davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-23

by showers the last three totalns 1886 inches as than
during the wss The MAS
first four heavy the and amounted to s5
Naaiehu G)Rans
Roy White and '' more 'A'n during the
six ] Tn than q the on ps ss
kealakekua CS)-showers
80 inch 81 more than during the preceding weomR Wallace
ne 81
than last weeks.-Rev. s. II. Davis
ISLAND OF MAUI.
noee gSThe mean Temperature s5s Excessively heavy
dates totang so inches Os than weeksw
weeks The mean was sG o. Jacobs
stormy cloudy weather daily amounting inches
aa se than last The
ss" @ s"
on the rs stos snS
S a ns as 80 inch more tss s during last week. The mean tenn
puunene
- the week. The "o'"
18th followed by ON the %eS three oa"s
We ~n and cloudy Weather obtained the
FIRST FIVE n days a, with nc rain amounting Snn o NJ soe the
weather The
ISLAND OF OAHU
wsSs With sr s R.D @ on SS1
excessively heavy on the h s; nGhesosns o4 inches Ss
Hauua nsExcessvey heavy rainss so nehes the lath,
and showers on the remaining dates totans 1854 inches more
than the sneS Tine mean ~ fell
@ sn on the S,n to ~
y four days with rainfall which amount mount,
the average The mean Temperature r was Tia Irvine
than during the preceding week and 81 inch below the
Eva 2owThere was LIZ inches Of rainfall on the i4t 81 inch
temperature was s@R Muller Tue Inc "s'"
ISLAND OF KAUAI
kauea us-The temperature 6st Excessively
ing 7s she an and os moe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-23
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, March 20, 1909.
GENERAL SUMMARY


Excessively
fas25o "a consecutive
frequent the 14th
trcsor district
koolau 18Th 1857
the 18th and 4t the districts
from 326
average Kauai;
in the koolauIoa, Waanae districts Hama
kuaoa Lahans districts
portion Of the Ho northern portion Of the hamakua and generally
the kohaa districts Hawaii.
The inches districts
Hawai-kohaa o61 +4 Hamakua -o7s +1o6 HIo
oes 800 1858
ton Puma -o2o kau 273 to +341 o37;
oa 2s5 lahsna 171: oahukooauoa 1913 kooaGpoko 35
in the northern portion 35 the
o6t and Eva Wasnae o57 1885, +7z 72t
The
Hama portions Of the koolau districts Maui
r OF Oahu Kauai generally portions Of the Ho
tr Of Hawaii and from about 1000 24s inches
Hawaikohala 100 to 274
Puma 22s 1866 500
au $50 ao5 Hamakualoa 4e5 Hama 2s Kua liz Wauku o5
to 2ss and ahana a1o; oshukooauos 1854 1914 kooupo
122 545 Honolulu
1881 to 10.i1; Mookai mi
Much rainfall
from all stations Kauai the
kooauoa Waianae
Of Hawaii there from 1854 to " inches rainfall
The temperatures higher
Mookai
the kohala Hamakua
preceding
2Aon Kauai, deficiency 22-on
An earthquake Shock which Of island
felt generally over Hawaii about 800 m. Of the 18TH
following
ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-23


At the local office cloudy
followed by
during the preceding week The maximum temperature IT, min
mum 65' 70S o8
weeks Southeast
the remaining dateshe
The daily relative humidity varied from 62 s4 the
week 7o1K The daily
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS
Noe The figures following indicate
with which the weeks report closely
ISLAND HAWAII
Puakea - N niche
SS inch less than during the preceding week-A Mason.
kohaa Mill nS)-The temperature 6S5, the
fawhch daily inches
and O7 less than last weeks.-T II. Lille.
kohaa Mission
to 100 inch 81 below the 22 inches
yious weeks The temperature 6790-Dr b. d. Bond
the 18th with showers totang PA inches l
than the 10 weeks-F
Paetow
Honokaa G7Excesyey 11th with
weeks above
Paauhau Qs)The 694'. Showers
red amounted Las inches 80 than the
vious weeks, and ~ inch below the average. Wilson.
Ookala (lS)Showery weather
inch below the The 6SSW G.
Walker.
PapaaIoa and toaed inches
Honohna 1S)-Rain fell daily inches
less than the preceding weeks and 1854
Papaikou nSJHeavy rains fell four dates77 inches the
average he
0S)--The
93 inches23 the
week's-.. C. Lyman.
lS)rhcre
22S inches S52 less than the
The 81
kaueeau Continuous rain fell for the first four dates followed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. Awhile the
approaching session OF Congress- prom
lses nothing In the way Of postal bank
or other legislation sought by the peo-
pie, il does promise to establish a
new record as a money.spending ses'
sion.
Increased appropriations for the va
rlous departments Is a certainty. This
is In spite of the fact that the report
OF the United States treasury shows
that The excess OF all disbursements
over all receipts thus far this iiscal
year amounts to the colossal sum OF
Slt.OiS,209. For the month OF Noyem-
Der alone the government spent 81
100000 more than Il took In.
A much better showing than the one
now made ought TO be possible con
sIdering the heavy receipts, The GUS
toms receipts for the fiscal year thus
FAR, since June 80, have been about
S2s .OO0.C0l heavier than last year for
the corresponding period. Internal
revenue receipts have been about
s. 100000 heavier, But the swolloa
Expenditures. resulting from Increased
appropriations by Congress, have
largely eaten up the increase, Thus
while all receipts for the fiscal yoaI
are about s22.00O,OOO heavier than foi
the same period last year. the expondl
lures have been about Sit.Ooo.ooC
heavier
Although an attempt was made N
the Payne bill to solve the dehclenol
lln the national nnanoos. Il failed gtter
lIy. The new iarln bin falls short
los over $50. 100000 a year. Of brInglnI
An sufficient revenue 70 equal che es
Ipense Of the Republican admlnlaira
Itlon. Uncle Sans distressed treas
lury Is now considered by both parties
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
MR.. SMITH TO LEAVE.

Atsr Many Years Spent In Business
Here, viii Return TO jacksonville
After many years spent In business
In Gainesville. where he has conduct
Cd one Of the bost modern photograph
galleries and studios 10 the state
James 3. smith expects 20 retafn to
his former home in Jacksonville. and
will leave tomorrow
Sir. smith has not only established
an excellent business Ia bis profes
sion. but his reputation extends "a
every quarter Of the state. for bis
ability a. an artist has been recoE
ulzed everywhere Aside FROM ms
he has made many friends all o
whom regret vefy much 20 see hi'h
leave bat Wish him success whereffi
be may go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

Mr.. @ Henry Puteh hasAHi'ed 10
ths eiiy from Knoxville. Whefs shf
b,. hen residing Cor ne ban ies
moaths. and r. ths Eus.t o. ~ ans
NJ. 9 = Futch. Fast Church street
IA, Futeh is expected 10 q Zee dafs.
und sftsr spending q shofi Nhiis hs''
n, ,.A urn Futeh vri 80 20 Nsv
f.,,eo vhsse thsy sin make thelT
mtus bone Bon y0anE psop's ~.
~.n moss and pogusaF here. Ana
.,sslr sumsr6ls ffisnss vin b ssllrhi
q 20 greet thsm tAf01sh 'hs o'
days
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
Dorothy puIlara Recovered.

Little Dorothy. daughter Of Mr and
Mrs W. 81. Ruliafd. who had the mia'
fortune 10 break on arm by faliing
several days ago. hiss sufficiently re-
covered 10 b. called sell again. ~
she expresses II. which wiil BE- graiiiy'
Ing 20 her numerous little friends.
little Mina Dorothy suffered severe.
IL for a isw days. bat bore her pain
patiently. which vas admired b. The
attending physician and friends
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Divine Services viii BE Held at All
Places Of Worship.

Services will be observed at the
various churches OF the city today as
follows:
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. T,
P. Hay-Preachlng at 1880 a. M; sub.
jeot, Religious Monopoly" Sabbath
school at p. m. Preaching at $3.50
o'clock; subject, The One Thing
Needful."
First Baptist Church, Rev. J. j.
Cloar-Sunday school at $3.50 a. m;
preaching at lO1l5 a. m. Junior b. Y
p. U. at 8, Senior b. Y. r. L, at 6;i5
p. m. Preaching at 1880 p, M, which
will be a special sermon for Odd Eel
lows.
First Methodist Church-No' an
nouncement only request from the
secretary OF the board OF stewards
asking that announcement be made OF
special meeting of the board. TO be
held at the Office OF the secretary at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon, when all
members are requested TO be present
Advent Christian Church, Elder J,
T. Misunderstanding at | a. m. and
: p. m. Young peoples meeting be
fore preaching. Sunday school az 10
a. m. Elder II. V. Skipper, State
evangelist, will occupy the pulpit Sun
day morning and evening
Holy Trinity Church-No announce
ment
ST. Patrlcks Catholic Church Rev
IP. j.. Lynch Mass will be held a
10 O'Clock a. m. Devotion OF the HOLY
Rosary will be at p, m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

LONDON. Dsc 4 in q terrific gale
tbst need yesterday over he British
fslss ths aeamer Ttigtismor seat 90
her doom % Agpisdsfe 10 tafnsiabie
tay d q bsllsvsd Der euiire sfeE
of thirty msu persisted f9ur bodies
f,om he stramor already have hesu
y ashed astgre
ne Thistiem0f vas 81 eofaniana ~
Cart Yso an1 Was boun1 from tA'sf'
s.ei fof a. Amenean port
small sesusls everywhere ssfs 81
a. marT q ths sismsnit ans
ilisyss rsperf sighi ~ ihsm hsTins
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
COMING SESSION WILL
ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS
In Matters Of Expenditures Is Now Expectation Re-
Gardine Congress to Assemble December 9th.

to be one OF the biggest questions be
fore the American people Along with
the upward tariff revision Il Is certain
to be the absorbing issue In the Con-
gresslonal elections Of 1911
The appropriations for next year
aggregate Sl,Oll,Ol4,2eS. or more
than Si2 per capita II distributed TO
the individual Seventy millions OF
dollars OF Increase In expenses Is &C.
caslonod by the addition In the last
eight years of 9s,225 Federal office
holders. The present standing army
OF the United States numbers only
about $4,000 men.
Under the estimates already arrang
ed for the TAFT administration tho
monoy.spendlng campaign promises
10 reach higher mark than during
the Roosevelt administration, whom
the doaclt was the largest ever faced
! by the Government
A reign OF wastcfulnoss started I'm
with The day Grover Cleveland turned
over the administration TO his auoeea'
sor William Mckinley Figures tell
story 30 momontous II II almost TIM
possible TO fully comprehend H. The
aggregate appropriation for The last
Cleveland administration was Si,5lis
IiO5.550, aud the aggregate approprla'
tion Tor ne last Roosevelt admluia'
ltratlon sS.2i4.oe3.ias twice The sum
required TO MN the Government under
cleveland,
Here Il tho way the expenditures
have been Crooplng up
Appropriations iast lilounlul Period,
Cleveland administrator pbiAas.0Sa
Mckinley administrator il1G,sSG.2si
Roosevelt administrator 2.obba36.79e
TAFT Ceatlmatcd first b.
ennlai period .".,, s.boOOoO.Oou
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
DEATH OF J. NJ. TURNER.
One Of Alaehua county's welI.Known
Citizen Passed Away.

James NJ. Turner OF the Micanopy
section. one OF Alaehua county's most
widely-mown citizens, died at the
odd Fellows sanitarlum about Z
O'Clock Saturday morning from blood
poison, resulting from a severe car
buncle on his neck
Deceased had been suffering from
the carbuncle for several days, when
II was found that an operation would
be necessary. lie was brought to
the sanltarium for that purpose and
the operation performed, but the az
Fiction had reached such a stage that
blood poison resulted, and be breathed
his last from this cause.
Deceased was about ATTY years OF
age. and is survived by a wife and
several children, to all Of whom the
sympathy Of friends Is extended.
The remains we're taken 10 Mica
nopy by private conveyance yeHter
day and the funeral will be held
there today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
IILAYA SAID TO HAVE
BURNED AMERICANS
\ Report That Reaches This Countrywide It
TO Make Identification Impossible.

in the event it is presented to Con.
gress.
DR.. Salvador Castrillo the diplomatic
agent Of the provisional government
of Nicaragua and representative of the
revolutionists here, yesterday made
formal request to Secretary Knox that
he be received on equal terms with
the agents of the Zelaya government,
It is generally believed that DR.. Cas-.
trillo's request win be granted,
While making all preparations for
action, this Government has resumed
the calm that preceded the issue of
Secretary Knox's note. There were
no developments in the State De.
partment yesterday
To all appearances the department
is marking time until occasion ar
rives for further action.
In explanation Of the status Ol
American consular officers i'm Nicara
qua, it was said yesterday that In al
probability the Nicaraguan consuls IL
this country would not be disturbed
for the present at least, nor was Il
thought that the American consuls II
Nicaragua would be required Il
leave that country,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
Mr, chesnut improving.

Friends Of James Chestnut Of Mach
IA. who has been quite ~ ~ the
home Of ha daughter. Mrs. y. y Jor'
dan. IN thIs city. will be pleased 10
learn that the condition Of the patient
Is very much improved, and The
chances for hlb recovery are nov good,
In the event that there h no relapse
Afr. Chesnut's condition foF a day
or tuo vas considered serious In The
extreme but At the last moment there
occurred a change for the better,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
BURNED eRocE AND CANNON.
zeIaya Burned Their Bodies, Accord
ing. to Report.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.--The bod
les Of Leroy Cannon and Leonard
Groce, the two Americans executed by
order of President Zelaya OF Nlcara'
qua. we're burned, declared passen.
gers arriving. here yesterday from
Nicaraguan ports on the steamer Die
tator. It was reported that incinera'
ton was resorted TO to conceal the
means of identification. Afterwards
II was said, Zelaya found II was i'm
possible to conceal the fact that the
Americans had been killed. and was
forced to make a report to this ehecI
to the State Department at Washing
ton.
Passengers on the Dictator say that
all Is quiet in the vicinity Of Blue
fields. and there was no indications
AZ the time Of the Dictator's departure
six days ago. OF any advance being
made on the Bluehelds section by the
forces OF Zelaya.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
A Bsd Dog

m reference 10 the fer0oloun dos
which was killed by SIR Waters on
Friday afternoon, Capt Elmoro in'
forms tho reporter that the canine
had been given him few hours be-
fore tho killing BY Mt Simpson, and
he had turued n over 10 JeG Bimons
for Keeping until saturday when be
Intended sending the dog 20 HE iarm
ln the country From all Se can
learn ths dos vas not afflicted WITH
hydrophobla. belnE perfectly doclle 1e
wards NJ Simpson and Capt, klmore
bat n vas ferociouu towards othei
CANNES and had mastlcated several u
them on nights previous 10 iis being
killed
Another ferocious dos Il sald 10 be-
stlil ~ large. and no one can b. blam'
"a Zoe killlag dogn u such nature.
Another ferooioun dos Wha allied ny
.. a. Ayers early Saturday m0FninR
The animal had attacked hf AveFas
DOGS ~ the wood house aud Vas At
taekinF ". g. Mathsson'a dos when
~ Ayera killed bin.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

..su1NGToN. Dec. 4.1President
4. nae not only refused to take
. y cognizance of Secretary Knox's
,hicb was practically an ulti'
Int he is declared to have dis
,.5 special agents to Washington
.s,,yor to have the State Depart
unimatum set aside first by
4, TO that department, and
.sly BY direct appeals to members
roDUess. The State Department
,srey aware of the presence and
M Of these emissaries. These
ii agents ARE being watched in a
raj way.
vas reported yesterday that any
mil that Zelaya might make to
~ from the country would receive
direct and vigorous attention OF
american warships now lying on
nasts of Nicaragua. Secretary
~ note indicated in the plainest
U,ge that the State Department
upon zelaya as the man re.
tbIe for the torture and death OF
Two Americans, Groce and Can
Is Plan to defect the United States
mnent program with reference
Nicaragua came to light last night
b. Senior Fernando Sanchez and
|kEM Roman arrived here. Meth
snor Sanchez nor DIR. Roman
talk. They gave their address
New York.
Members OF the Central American
1natic corps. however. were in {
be- when they discovered the new
riik. Senior Sanchez, they declar
Is q partner of Zelaya In many
be latter's business ventures II
1ngua, and he has managed t'
rs a fortune Of between four anC
million dollars in gold. DR.. Ro
n the report continued, long ha'
Senior sanchez's business advis
nd be also is a close friend ant
Heul Of Zelaya,
bring the afternoon and earl!
aag more than a score Of tele
-i we're dispatched from Seno
tieIs rooms. Almost an equal,
p number we're received. Thi
paphic activity. the Central Amer
p insist, is aimed at members o
Pas, with a view of winning owe
9 Of them to render the admins
aes present program inoperativ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
lea Island Cotton Market
Ranges Somewhat Lower

'ANNAH. Dec. THE Sea Is'
'''aa market was duh and easy
''l'eerable lrregularity. A
accession In prices was made.
being reported even lover
ao'ationS AZ the close
-, t better Inquiry. and the
49, 'n about steady. The Two
sl''1 are s,iIl nominal. there
-. he week. i.2is baiea.
49,, 'ils priees were bascd on
49, '-ns and gre revised
e Frtau.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
AeeIden, 10 Little child.

s,nih, the three-year-old son Of J.
BAL who resides In the northern
Pc Of the city. was the victim
most painful accident two or
aays ago which nearly cost him
" and which viii leave a life
var as a reminder.
little fellow was playing In the
- Of where a cOl0red boy was
- Vhen he got under the hoe In
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

some way. and the weapon came down
upon his head, inficting a long and
ugly.looking cash, which bled freely
He stood his pain manfully' how
ever and is rapidly recovering al
though the mark will be left TO tell
the tale.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

chsrleston. 8. C. Dec d--sea y
.,.ra. Market auiet and nominAA
Pine. sse: fuIly hns &c err. -. -
80 Reeslp,s ss1 Et Eth-stoeS
J 80. sales. . crop l0,- 90 private
termL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

The orange crop at Ankona VII
amount to about 500 boxes TINS sea
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

ne Hrtish stsamsf Thistiemor aas
~ f06g tons aad vs. buiii 10 1895 -
Rgsehoa. gnriand ehe vas 0upef
h ms AssFH Llss ~ gondeFiaud.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
Thirty Men Are Drowned
By Sinking Of Steamer

.hssn drigea ash0fe ~ various points
Their ereus. h0seyof 40 ESCAPED.
ne British stsamsf Congress. Which
arrived a Falmoash yesterday. report
~ ihaf curing lhe storm her eapialn,
~ tate and one seaman were VASE
"a overheard b. moapiain0as seas.
me seaman pas picked 30. bui he
eaDtaia and ma'e we're bat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20
MORE LAND
OPENINGS

Lands of Kihilani at Laupahoehoe
under lease to Laupahoehoe Sugar Co.
have been withdrawn for settlement by
the Government. They contain 325
acres and the sugar cane upon them
will be off the fields in June. The
lands will then Immediately be sub
divided and opened for homesteads.
Commissioned Campbell already has
applications for these lands amount
ing to three times their area. 1t is
steep but good land. The difficulty
will be to get roads to it.
"One thing lost sight of, Mr.. Camp
bell said Saturday, "is that although it
is a very wise law that allows proceeds
of laid sales to. be used for making
roads, the difficulty sometimes arises
that the returns from sales are insult
ficient for that purpose"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20
DICK SULLIVAN
TO EMERGE

Dick Sullivan will emerge from his
fstic retirement next Thursday even
ing to box three rounds with local
expert with the gloves at the Christ
mas entertainment to be given by the
Fort de Russy boys on the night be-
fore Christmas.
1t is going to be quite swagger at
fair. The handball court has been
converted into a coy little theater
and the highest branch of the SER
vice" have arranged crackerjack pro-
gram for the occasion.
R. ]. Buchly will fiddle, E. S. Gee
ard wife will appear in one of their
clever sketches, Mike Patton is down
for stunt or two, and Jack McFad-
den will opIige with his famous mono
logue why l am So Popular
Carriages may be ordered for 1890
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20

HILO SPORTS FOR
NEW YEARS

The Hilo papers contain announce
ments of the program for the sports
on New Years day in that hustling
town. The arrangement would indi-
cate a desire to give everyone chance
and one of the horseraces carries to
the winner $1,000. This will be be-
tween Weber, a good old horse, once
one of the best sprinters in the states,
and Major Collier, a horse with
record Weber has appeared in sew
eral events in Hilo, and usually as a
winner. The program includes the fol.
lowing:
Baseball.
Three-quarter mile match race be-
tween John T. and Pocahontas.
One mile and a quarter between
Weber and Major Collier for $1,000
side.
Half mile for racers owned by
Japanese.
Fifteen mile Marathon; three money
prizes.
Half-mile race for lunas. on field
horses.
Three-quarter mile for Hawaiian
bred horses.
Three-quarter mile free-for-all.
Half mile bronco busting race.
Halfmile cowboy race.
In addition to these races there will
be athletic events for money prizes,
These races will be seen by those
who go up on the excursion promoted
by the Inter-Island S. N. c., to leave
here on New Years eve, and to return
Monday morning 1t will be an OPP
portunity for those who have never
seen the wonderful volcano in action.
It will be a chance for thase who have
gone on other OCCASIONS when the fare
was $50 to have the same enjoyment
this time at just half that cost. The
"trip to the volcano will be worth the
price even if there was nothing else
to see, and a number of persons are
going with the intention of leaving
by the early train direct for the vol
cano. The management of the Hilo
Railway Company will have a train to
meet the steamer, and there will be no
unnecessary delay on arrival.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20
FERRERIA IS BARRED

According to. private reports from
Hilo the six furlongs match race be-
tween Focahontas and ]. T. to be run
on New Years day, is for $500 a side
and not for $50 side as advertised.
This because the. owner of one Of the
horses doesn't want it known that he
is putting up so much money on
horse-race.
Major Collier appears to be favorite
over Weber for their mile and a quar-
ter race. He will have IL pounds
the better of the weights this trip and
will also have the services of a good
boy.
Surprise is expressed in Hilo that
some of the Honolulu horsemen are
not sending up horses. There is a
purse of $25Ofor Hawaiian-bred maid
ems going begging and a purse of $3.50
for a Hawaiian-bred free-for-all and
no horses to run for it outside Of Col
lire who has to run a mile and quar-
ter first.
There is also a six furlongs free
for-all race for a purse of $500.
It looks as if Indigo would have a
chance at some of these purses if sent
up.
The management of the meeting
have announced that on no account
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20

will Domigo Ferreira be allowed to
ride on New Years Day. Neither will
he be allowed to train. The trouble
that he caused by his foul riding on
the last Fourth of July is responsible
for this action which will be heartily
endorsed by all race-goers and lovers
of fair play generally.
An effort is being made to have the
Maui baseball team visit Hilo and play
a game on New Years Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20

Francis B. Smith, who is to be con-
nected with the dry dock construction
tt Pearl Harbor is having a cruising
yawl for use in these waters built for
him by Frank Stone. The yawl Will
be about fifty-three feet long and will
be sailed down here next March. She
will be similar to the sloop Yankee,
we'll known in San Francisco Bay.