Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09

THREE MILES RACE
PROMISES WELL
Good Baseball Game Between Asahis
and Mu Hocks-Three.Leg Race
and Greasy.Pig Hunt.

On Saturday afternoon Sam Hop
will bring on his sports meeting In
connection with the baseball game
between the Asahis and Mu Hooks at
the Athletic Park, Sam has been
very busy. and has managed to get
together fine lot Of athletes, who
Will provide some good sport for the
spectators. The ball game should
be good. as Il is one of the regular
scheduled matches and the Asahis
have not yet been beaten.
The program will open at half
past one o'clock, and the three-mile
running race will be the event that
Will start things going. Ten en-
tries have been received for the
rnce. and the best amateurs Nm the
city have put their names down.
Abe Norton will make the best
OF the bunch step lively, and the
High School Japanese, Maruichi,
will also be going some toward the
end of the race. The men who
have entered for the three miles, are
as follow: McCandless %, Nor
ton CD, Rice go. Maruichi 90.
Cora go, Wah Kai co., Solomon
Ho ca, J. Hoy go, Geo. Holt go,
Hoopai (10).
There are some fine runners in
the above bunch. and fast times
will surely be put up by the men
who get into first, second and third
places. Bill Rice can get up
great speed. and he will doubtless
assist In the pacing right through
the race. ~
The three-leg race will be the
next on the program, and the dis
lance that the twins will have to
cover will be half mile. Four
teams have been entered for the
event, and they are as follow: C.
A. C.-Ahana and Sing Hung. Tin
Yin and All In; Palama Jrs.-Geo.
u u u q u u 8. u 8, ., q u u u 4 q .,
the question was presented to the
comptroller, whether the item OF
100000. with this language stricken
out. authorized the expenditure OF any
OF that money for stream gaugng In
Hawaii. and the comptroller decided
that II did not.
| Mr.. Hamilton. And he has contin.
ued to hold that appropriations In re-
lauon to Topographic surveys
Mr. Mann. But is not that the only
decision the comptroller has made?
Mr.. Hamilton. That is the only de-
cision. but that decision establishes n
| precedent gut
Mr. Mann. But were not those the
facts! upon which the decision was
made? read the decision which the
gentleman brought here. and the
comptroller not only sets out that
fact, but In order to arrive at that
conclusion he sets ont the examina.
tlon which took place before the Com.
mittee on Appropriations to show that
In striking out this language, in.
GLIDING $l2 500 for the Territory of
Hawaii" 1t was not the intention OF
Congress that any part OF this $500.
900 should be expended In Hawaii.
Mr.. Tawney. And that is the rea.
son for the decision-because Con-
gress did not want to appropriate any
money for that purpose for Hawaii.
Mr.. Hamilton. Why should the
gentleman object to the incorporation
OF this language?
Mr.. Tawney. Because was op.
posed to the appropriation then and |
am opposed to It now. ! do not think
you can indirectly accomplish what
they failed TO accomplish directly.
Mr.. Mann. | do not see myself how
the saying that ali laws shall apply,
including certain laws--I can not see
A how that, makes IL any rstyonger 4
1 MA Hamilton. The COMPTROLLER has
ihS$ Aa{ hF laws did not extend to
Mr.. Mann. The comptroller held
on the facts as | have stated them
giving that as a reabon-- /,
Z Mr.. Hamtltons VIII the, CERT lsmar,
take the ruling of the Comptroller
and refer to It? 81
Mr., Mann tcontinulng). Giving as
a reason for his decision the state
ment which have made.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, Did the Comptrol.
Ter do this?
Mr.. Hamilton. yield to the gen,
tleman from Iowa '(Mr. Good. who
has the decision In his hands.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. He said this: That
in constituting appropriations II is Gus
tomary to compare the items with the
language OF the estimate. and where
the items carrying appropriations
omitted words submitted in the esti.
mate II was construed that It did not
preclude the purpose for which the
language
ITO be Continued.)