davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Totals ...ss Is q II o Totals =.

Cleveland ...ooo3o31o.-7
New York. .......................1o 0oo0010-2
Summary: Runs--Jackson cd, Lajoie 80.
Easterly t2). Chase. Fisher. Two-oase hits
jackson, Fisher. Chase. Three-base hit
EasterIy. Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh (2),
Callahan. Chase t3). knight. Laporte. Double
play-Turner TO Lajoie to Hohnhorst. Hits
or Hughes. 8 IN innings; of Fisher 10 In
innings First base on bails-on Mitchell,
2: Off Hughes l.. struck out-By Mitchell 3;
by Hughes. 1; by Fisher, l. Left on bases
Cleveland. s: New York, 5. Time OF game,
1:40. Umpire, Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24

Totals ...35 ii "a II Totals ~ rs Il 2
-Batted for McIntire In eighth.
Thinker out hit by batted ball.
score by innings. r.
chleago ...o2ooo2ooe-4
New York o0ii0.-s
Summary: Runs-Archer. Steinfeidt. Tink-
er ca. snodgrass ca. Murray Bridweil,
Depiin, Merkle. Two-base hit-Steinfeldt.
Three base hn-Murray. Home runs-Snod-
grass Tinker. Sacrifice hits-Steinseldt and
Scaled stolen bases-Devore (2D. Holman.
snodgrass Tinker. Left on bases-Chicago.
10; New York. 2. First base on errors-chi7
cago, 2 Double plays-Evers TO Archer: De-
wore to Myers Hits-Od Cole, in 22-3 IN
nInSs. off McInt!re. in 4l-3 innings; on
Weaver. in inning. Struck ou,-By Cole.
q; by Crandall. 3; by McIns!re. 2: By Weav-
err !. First base on balls-on Cole. :; on
CTandaII 1. Hi By pitcher-By Crandall
Csheckard) Time OF game, i:ao. Umpires,
KLEIN and Kane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
C. & O.
Sunday Outings
Norfolk and Seaside
Last Of the Season
NEXT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2sTH.

NEXT SUNDAY, sEPTEMBER 18TH.
The last C.. & O, sunday Outing to
Norfolk and the seaside next Sunday,
September 18th. Two fast trains, $40
and o "A. NJ. SLIPS round trip to Old
Point. s1.b0 round trip to Norfolk arr.
Virginia Beach..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.

'ittsburg at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24

Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
HAWAII QUOTA
OF FEDERAL
INCOME TAX

Including few belated ones, which
however were sworn to within the APP
pointed time, 46S returns of corpora
lions in this Territory for the Federal
income tax have been filed in the Of
fee of Walter f. Drake, collector of
internal revenue. There may be two
or three delinquents to report but
Mr. Drake is in hopes that the list
win be practically nil, as the lag
CARDS may have acceptable reasons
fer delay
1t is estimated-a pretty fair guess
being feasible through comparison
with Territorial income tax statistics
that the revenue the United States
will receive from the corporation tax
in Hawaii will amount to about 1926.
900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
JURY ACQUITS ITO

Ito was acquitted of a social of,
Tense by the following jury after two
days trial, in the Federal court at
noon today: E. st. c. de Lacy, Geo.
c, Beckley, John B. Freitas, David
Motley, j. G. Bonnell, Solomon D.
Koki, J. H. Schnack VIM. c. Nc
Gonagle, James Steiner Alonzo ].
Wilson, w. K. Isaac and S. Lind
sey.
w. T. Rawlins prosecuted and L.
Andrews and c. P. Chillingworth de-
Tended
,Kuwahara, acquitted the other day
under one of two indictments, has
since been arrested on d new COM
plant. This morning his sureties
surrendered him and he was remand
ed to the custody of Marshal Hendry,
his bail being again fixed at $l,UOO by
Judge Robertson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
MENTS
ARE NOT GILDED

Chairman 1vers of the Board of
immigration has given cut for publ
cation the following portion of a let
ter from A. L. c. Atkinson, who with
Mr.. Perelstrous is recruiting Russian
Immigrants:
with regard to my complying lit
orally with your instructions as to in
ducements mentioned therein I feel
that l am on the safe side for the rea.
sen that in all of our examinations
we are Offering absolutely no induce
ments outside of free passage to those
who apply and who are DESTROYS to
amigrate to Hawaii. l would say for
your information that this rule has
been adhered TO rigidly, as l believe
it to be the best. AS a matter of fact
the people have heard from others In
the islands and have come to us with
letters showing how well a certain
family is doing out there in Hawaii
and then express their desire to me
to join them. In each case where we
have examined people we have re-
ceived petitions, letters and tele-
grams from those sections of the
country and I have sent advance
agents to engage rooms and say that
we will be there on such and such a
date to examine them. AS soon as
we get there we are literally swamp
ed with applicants. In many in
stances I have asked them what they
know about Hawaii and whether any
one has ever promised them anything
there and they all reply that what
they know of the country is what
they have heard from people already
neighborhood and that no one has
offered them any inducements or
made them any promises whatsoever.
Some know about the current rate of
wages in Hawaii, but the great ma
iority of them do not care, all they
care for is an opportunity to make a
living in some other country, in fact
to just get a chance somewhere else
in the world"
Governor Frear does not credit the
| statements of Russians who have
left plantations here, that the planta.
ton stores are charging them exorbit-
ant prices for necessaries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
DR. MAXWELL
IS HERE AGAIN

DR.. Walcer Maxwell, for several
years with the Hawaiian Sugar Plan
ters Association and recently connect
ed with the development of the sugar
industry in Queensland arrived this
morning per. the Natal, from the
Antipodes, Hesis accompanied by his
son (who goes east to enter Harvard
college as a student While here Dr.
Maxwell and his son will be the guests
Of Mr., and Mrs. Swanzey.
DR., Maxwell remarked upon the evil
dences of prosperity to be noted at
every hand in Honolulu, adding: yes,
it is well; Honolulu is improving Won
derfully and no one is more glad than
| to see it." He and his son Will remain
here about two weeks, when they Will
sail for Washington, where Ut. Max
well has business with the government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
REFUSE TO TAKE
PLAN TATION JOBS
Continued From Page One.)

gonshe the plantations, feeling that if
he employs them it may appear that
he is discouraging their working on
plantations.
That the Russians cannot long re-
main on the cnanne1 wharf without
some sickness breaking out is evident
from appearances.
Wharfnger Fox Is experimenting
their comings and go1ngs. The wo-
men manage to keep busy, washing,
while the men are mainly employed
III getting together enough money to
buy food They have sold some
choice chickens they brought with
them from Siberia to get money to
buy food. Some are enjoying pine
apples.
The children appear to need some
delicacies, something besides dry
bread and salt fish. An opportunity
is here presented for charitably in
clined women or men to feed the lit
tie ones.
Six, and only six men are housed in
the plantation receiving shed. They
are deserters from the Russian army
and are afraid to go back to Russia.
The others are awaiting return to
Russia, apparently having determin
ed there is nothing else for them to
do.
High Sheriff Henry was at the
wharf this morning, as was Sheriff
Jarrett. There seems to be no sign
OF threatened violence.
Lightfoot stated today that he wish
ed to endorse the idea expressed in
the Advertiser in regard to the hand
ling of these Russians by Royal d.
Mead, assistant secretary of the Plan
tiers Association. "You cannot treat
these people like some others are
treated" says Lightfoot, "the Rus
SLAMS are people of our own race and
will not tolerate any high and mighty
handling such as is customary with
plantation laborers. The Mead at
titude seems to be This is our wish
and therefore it is the law I have
advised the Russians to go to the
plantations and try the life there for
a month at least, but, while they have
engaged me to advise them, they will
not listen to the suggestion"
Missioner Rath of the Palama Set
Element is the first to come forward
with relief. He is feeding the chill
dren of the Russians on the channel
wharf, furnishing the Riddles with
such edibles as are required by chill
dren; while the men and women
manage to get along very well on the
dry bread and salt fish.
----%$%@--
Fine TOh PRINTING SFar n8oE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
A Few of Our Bar
gains for the Home
seeker and Investor
CONTRACTOR & BULL
Punahou District:

Punahou District:
Six room cottage, large grounds,
good modern house. Price, $4,000. %.
Maldki District:
Seven room cottage on Pensacola
Street. The house has all the modern
Conveniences and is in the best of con-
dition Large lot, 9Sx22O feet, well
improved. If you are looking for a
snap. Here it is. Price, $500 co.
Beretanla Street:
Large Dot, 1OOx3OO feet, improved
with two modern houses. This prop
erty is in the best condition and is an
excellent investment. Price $4,000. 90.
For Quick Sales And Satisfaction,
List Your Property With Us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

etimated value of 5I2z,47O is placed by
Capt. V, E. Jacobs of the revenue cut
ter Thetis on the birds, feathers and
wings seized by him in January on the
Hawaiian Islands of Laysan and LysI-
anski.
The Orpheum played to a crowded
house last night. This is the last week
of Miss Athmore Gray anu her Salome
dance. Castleman and Montgomery
will appear in a new sketch tonight
and the other members OF the Vaude-
vile troupe will appear in new NUM-
bers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
VIEW Apvea7lsEMeNrs

Sachs Dry Goods Co........Page s
Manufacturers Shoe Co....Page
H. Haclfeld & Page 2
Hawaiian News Co.......,Page 3
Silva's Toggery. ............P Page 8
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer. Page G
Poundmaster's Notice. Page 5
p. e. r. Strauch. Page .
Sheriff's Scale Notice ..... Page 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, o. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. II. March 8, 1910.

Honolulu, T. II. March 8, 1910.
Temperature, q. nj S d. IN; 30
q. M; and morning m uimum.
CT! II; rs; p; 67.
Barometer readiDs Absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic foot; relative
humidity aud dew point at q. m:
3O.O5; G.1SO; 70; Go.
Wind, velocity ana direction at 6
a. m; a. M; 10 a. m; and noo1.
NE; s NE; NE; ~ NE
Rainfall GuIing "a hours ending a.
m: .04 inch
Total WIND movement during "a
ended at noon III miles
WIN. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
JURIST DEPLORES
ATTACK ON BENCH
Judge WeIch Suggests That
Prison Reform Would Pre-
vent Increase of Crime
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Coll I

SAN JOSE, April 13.-"There is alto
by laymen today, and it is indeed a
serious matter for one court TO criticise
and attack another" said Judge Welch,
formerly sitting on the criminal bench
in this county. but now presiding in
one of the civil branches of the court,
when the remarks of Judge Cooper of
the appellate bench concerning fool
decisions" from the California judges
were referred TO.
Should this criticism keep on I know
not where it may end. 1 think Judge
Cooper's remarks were very i'll ad-
viSed."
Judge Welch did not say this In re-
ply to any criticism that he felt had
been offered for sentences that he had
given prisoners, for, said ne, 'If any
criticism has been offered on the con-
duct of the criminal work that was
placed in my hands, it was that this
court was too lenient in passing SEN
tences. There are always two things
a judge must have in mind in passing
sentence-the good of the prisoner and
the good of society"
He then gave expression TO his views
of some reforms that he thinks badly
needed:
1 think a very excellent solution
of the prison situation would be
for the state to establish factories
on a large tract of land where first
termers might be sent for disci-
pline; place where a prisoner
would be required to learn a trade
and be paid wages for his work
There should be some such segre-
cation of prisoners, and until there
is, our prisons will continue to send
out men that are more practiced
in crime than they were when they
entered. instead of sending out men
who are disciplined and reformed
Many times have 1 realized, when
giving a man d sentence, that / was
putting him in a place where he
would learn more criminal prac-
tices. but society demands that he
be given this punishment, and what
is a judge to do?
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
ELECTION IN BANK
CASE POSTPONED
Proposed Trustee for Lumber
Company Menaces Re0r=
ganization Plans

The election of a trustee for the FL
Dorado lumber company mehaced the
reorganization of the California safe
deposit and trust company for short
time in the bankruptcy court yester-
day. But the situation was cleared by
Referee Green, who put over the cleo
tion for another week.
The case opened with the statement
of Attorney Quirk for the creditors
who said his clients needed the pro-
lection of a trustee Immediately. Oscar
Cooper, representing H. P. Wilson, re-
piled that Wilson had just arrived here
with every prospect of putting the
bank on its financial feet, with the
settlement of the lumber company's af-
fairs to follow.
Wilsonsthat made his position clear.
He had been studying the bank s
affairs for seven months from a
distance, he said, and now that he was
on the ground believed he could easily
come to an understanding with cred
itors and depositors within a week.
In reply Quirk said great harm would
result TO the creditors if the rehabili-
tation should fail. He could see no
harm in trustee meanwhile. so far
as the rehabilitation was concerned.
Representatives of other creditors
came to Wilson's aid, among them
Carroll Cook, who was president of the
depositors' association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
OIL TRUST BALKS
At MIDWAY'S FLOW

BAKERSFIELD, April 13.-The
Standard oil company will make no new
contracts for oil in the Midway field,
according to a statement made tonight.
The reason given is the insufficient ca
pacity of the pipe line, which is
equipped to carry 10000 barrels day.
The Standards wells produce more
than $4,000 a day.
1T is a month today since the Lake.
view gusher broke loose and the enor-
nous flow has been constant with the
exception of a few minutes when an
attempt was made week ago to put a
hood over the well. The estimated
production to date is 100000 barrels,
worth more than S750,000.
w. e. Shaffer, an eastern oil expert,
examined the well yesterday. He says
that probably it will continue to flow
for several weeks and possibly months
1t is now recognized as the greatest
gusher in the history of the oil indus
try in America.
Trenches have been dug along the
side of the gully through which the oil
flows like water in an irrigating ditch
1t is being carried to improvised reser-
voirs further down the canyon and the
operators believe that they will be able
to care for the flow in the future.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
UNIVERSITY Will
Spend Sl,5OO,OOO
Regents Make Expense Esti-
mate for Fiscal Year, Be-
ginning July |

1t will take just s1.5O0,OO0 to pay
the running expenses of the university
for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1910, according to the decision of the
regents at their meeting Tuesday
afternoon. This sum does not repre-
sent the total operating expenditures.
but includes the permanent building
fund of 100000 and the cost of main
tainence of the university farm at
Davis.
A unmber of promotions in the fac
ulty were also made by the university
authorities, but the various items of
the budget will not be announced until
tomorrow. owing to need of correc-
tions.
The regents voted to build during
the summer swimming tank for the
students on the north side of Straw
berry canyon. near the dairy barn. The
tank, which viii cost about $4,000, will
be 200 feet by 45 feet. There viii be
no heating apparatus connected with 1t,
but it is believed that the water will be
sufficiently warm for bathing. Bath
houses will be erected.
IN building the swimming tank of
concrete the regents also had IN mind
the additional fire protection which
will be afforded the university by the
storage in high level of 100000 gal
Ions Of water. This amount doubles
the university supply for fire protec-
ton. Arrangements will be made
whereby the water which viii be
drained from Strawberry creek for the
tank will be pure and free from mud
and dirt.
contract was awarded for the
woodwork in the Boalt hall TO A. F.
Forbes g. Son for about $1,000.
Doctor Wheeler announced the re-
ceipt of a gift of $4,000 from Mrs.
Francis 3. Sanborn OF San Francisco
for the establishment of three scholar
ships at the beginning OF the next col
iege year
DR.. T. N. Reid. an eminent geologist
connected with the faculty of Johns
Hopkins university and an authority
on earthquakes, was announced as the
lecturer under the Hitchcock founda-
ton for next fall.
The lease of the Sutter street block
Of the university was approved and a
seven story building win be erected on
IL if the financial arrangements can be
made.
Guy c. Earl presided at the meeting
and among those present were: Mrs.
Phebe A. Hearst. A. W. Foster, William
Crocker, Frank 6. Johnson, Garrett Nc
Enerney. John z. Budd. J. B: Reinstein.
Fletcher A. Cutler and Doctor Wheeler.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
STAFFORD FLAGS
ROAD INSPECTORS
Harbor Board President Scores
Interstate Commerce Conn
missions Employees

President stafford of the board OF
harbor commissioners. has fred one OF
his famous broadsides at the inter
state commerce commission He went
into action in deIense OF the property
of the stsae and concluded with re-
quest that the federal inspectors VINO
in future may be detailed TO look over
the equipment of the state belt rail-
road be given lessons in railroad cour-
tesy and common sense.
1t seems that March 80 inspectors
Winters and McMenomey OF the inter
state commerce commission went
through the yards Of the belt railroad
to test the safety appliances on the
cars. They uncoupled number OF
cars on the team tracks in the various
yards and went away leaving them un-
coupled and without notifying any
body of the condition in which they
had left them. When the engines went
TO switch the cars they were put 10
considerable delay and annoyance one
freight car was showed over the bulk
head, derailed and the brake connec-
tions damaged as the direct result or
the manipulations of the inspectors
superintendent Burnham Of the belt
railroad in his report TO Stafford says:
AS the team tracks between the
street blocks hold but seven cars
between the street crossings, and
as there are from three TO nye
crossings to cut on these team
tracks. and as the street railroad
tracks cross our traks nine times
in the Broadway yard. we operate
under rather dangerous conditions
and need all the safeguards pos
sible. Without questioning the au-
thority of the federal inspectors
they should at least notify us OF
their intention or advise US when
they are through
In letter to E. A. Moseley. secretary
of the interstate commerce commission.
Washington, d. c., Stafford after ex-
planning what happened and quoting
from Burnham's report concludes by
asking that instructions be issued
which will prevent any more trouble
of the kind as far as the belt railroad
is concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
LESSON is LEARNED
BY KILLING OF COLLINS
Outside Watch Set Over Mill
tary ConviCts

For the first time since military con-
vict George w. Collins was shot down
by his guards military prisoners were
taken yesterday to the army transport
wharf to load freight for Alcatraz on
one of the army tugs.
To avoid any more promiscuous
shooting in case a prisoner should
make a break for liberty one of the
guards was stationed at the dock gate.
the only place except overheard where
a prisoner could leave the wharf
In Collins case a shout of warming
TO the watchman at the gate would
probably have been as effective in
stopping him as were the four bullets
that pierced his body.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Luncheon for MerchantS

r. S. Lovett. president of the South
ern Pacific, and J. c. Stubbs, director
OF trafflc. were hosts at a luncheon
given yesterday at the Palace to q
number OF merchants of this city. The
men present represented nearly all the
large commercial organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
MOTOR MAN NARROWLY
MISSED BY BULLET
Police Department Investigating
Mysterious Shooting

bullet crashed through a window
OF a Fillmore street car while passing
Shotwell street Tuesday night. mar
rowly missing the motorman. W. D.
Parish. and imbedding itself in one of
the seats.
II was evidently fired from a second
story window in Sixteenth street. Po-
liceman Howard II. ChamberIin made
sn Investigation. but could find no
trace Of the person who fired the shot.
Detectives Burke and Richards have
been detailed to make a further inves-
tigation- There was ooly one passen-
ger on the car
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
GENERAL APPRAISER
WILL HEAR APPEALS

W. B. Howell, general appraiser of
the United States. arrived in this city
yesterday to hear appeals on number
of cases regarding valuations OF goods
imported into this country.
Marion de Vries, now a member OF
the customs court, was to have heard
the cases, but his new duties would not
permit him to remain for the hearing.
Howell is at the st. Francis accompan-
led by Mrs. Howell.
The hearing of appeals will begin
this morning and will continue for
three or four days
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

GETS COIN ON MYTHICAL MINE-H. c.
Flanagan was booked at the city prison yes.
terday on a charge Of obtaining $50 from Ed.
ward NJ. Carr, 634 Golden Gate avenue, on
May Il. 1905 mythical mine in Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

BURGLARS MAKE RICH EAULgurgIars
entered the residence Of ]. r. Segur. 1O12
Shrader street Tuesday afternoon and stole
about $500 worth Of silver and jewelry
and a check for $500 payment Of which was
stopped
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-20
MCDANIEL HARDWARE COMPANY

The School Board met Monday
and elected Prof. O. L. Dunaway
superintendant of schools for
term of 1901, added 18th
grade to high school course and
will employ two additional as
sistant teachers. So tell the
folks there will be no backward
movement il Prescott's up'to
date and splendid schools and a
high standard of excellence will
be maintained. We urge the
patrons to visit the school and
see how it works, by so doing
they encourage both pupils and
teachers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-20

Improved Mebane Cotton Seed
at, W. S. Hesterly.
Mrs. DR.. w. w. Rice and Miss
Betsy Hinton left for Conway
yesterday where they are in at
tendance at the annual meeting
Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs of Arkansas. They will
return Friday.
Habitual constipation is the door
through which many of the serious ills
of the body are admitted. The occa-
sional use of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
will remove and cure this distressing
condition.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-20

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all Dealers.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. NJ. Garland,
o. Emmett were visitors to Pres
colt Sunday.
Secondhand Organs at A.
MonSon'S from $40 to $3.50.
lost A. Monson.
r. d. Martin of Brisbane, was
a visitor to Prescott Monday.
The Pharmists are in conven-
ton at Fort Smith this week.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. imoa Gee were
visitors to TeXarGana Sunday.