davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Cor News of Mail Steamers, ETC., see Page p.

Francisco, March 15-J. Beane, Mrs
c. E. Cox, Miss Whine, Mrs. Muir
ray shipley, Miss shipley, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Cooke, Mrs. M. Snow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Underwood, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Jarvis, Mrs. G.. A.
Harvey, Mrs. J. A. Scott, Miss Mary
Allen, Edwin Benner, Miss A. M.
Alexander, Miss Baddaky, Miss A.
Anderson, Mrs. w. Lyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Mueller, Miss Giddings, A.
c. BurGick, G. P Burdick, S. A. To-
Ian, Mrs. ]. A. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs =,
Hudson, Mrs. R. E. Smith, M
Dredge, G. A. Stewart, J McSorley,
J. McGill, F. w. Keim, Miss Bach
man, Miss Drybread, =. S. Splitter,
Mrs. Splitter, Mr.. Martin, Mrs. J. l..
Campbell, Miss c. Campbell, Miss l..
Fleming, James D. Dole, E. r.
Shagg, H. P. Dickinson, Mrs. Dick
enson, Mrs. A. Blatt, L. M. Spencer,
Miss w. Dickson, F. G. Moon, Mr.
and Mrs H. P. Wood, Lloyd Childs.
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports
March 15-Thos. Weir, Marston
Campbell, Gov. w. F. Frear, J. H.
Mcconnell, Mrs Mcconnell, w. A
Doble, R. Cation. H. Schultz, Mrs
Schultz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, r. II. March IA, 1910.
Temperature, u. m; s a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum.
So; Il; rs: "A; 81
Barometer readings absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m;
3O.OS; 4.944;. 60; &C.
Wind, VELOCITY ana direction at 6
a. M; 8 a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
5N.; Z NE; NE; SW
Rainfall during "A hours ending 6 a.
M: 0.
Total WIND movement during "a
ended at noon 173 miles.
VIM. L. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
IN A NUTSHELL
PARAGRAPHS That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Nune Makewa would divorce her
husband, Solomon, for desertion They |
were married May 80, 1908, at Niihau'
Fine lot OF Panamas to select from. |
Call and see them. The Expert, Hat
cleaners, opposite Club Stables.
zEnameled steag broilers (sensible) for
1 hole % cents; for 2 holes 40 cents.
This week only at w. w. Dimond &
Co., Ltd, .
The business men OF honolulu
meet at Notes to enjoy the best
meals in town for the price, and dis
cuss the happenings of the day.
Frank Kruger withdraws his appeal
in his case against David Kawanana-
koa. Kapiolani estate, Alexander and
Baldwin and ]. F. Colburn, being suit
on note of $5975O.
Alexander D. Larnach and T. Edgar
Robinson have formed a copartner-
ship for the general practice of law
with offices in the Stangenwald
building
The Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd,
is organized for the handling Of finan-
cial transactions of all kinds, and IN
all branches its methods are complete
and up-to-date. \
Notes is in the business center, is
commodous, cool and up-to-date IN
every respect. Get the Nolte habit
and you will not regret it.
Everything in the paper line can
be found at Honolulu's pioneer paper
house, The Hawaiian News Co., Alex.
Young Building, where the largest
stock of paper and printers supplies
Wrapping paper and paper bags may
be found.
The best staples OF the Hawaiian
market are served in the most salts
factory manner at Nolte's. Open from
a. m to 7:3o p. m.
Bear in mind that the merchants
who give Green Stamps will not IN
crease their prices, but, on the con-
trary, their increase in trade by this
system enables them to sell cheaper
than before.
Jonah Kalanianaole, by attorney
Ashford withdraws his bill of excep-
tlons in the case of the Cockett benefi-
ciares against J. F. Colburn, executor
under the will David Kawananakoa,
deceased, and Jonah Kalanianaole.
Executor and executrix, Hawaiian
Trust Co., and Muriel Single, are
discharged in re matters of estate of
Abigail X. Campbell Parker, except
that inheritance tax is yet to be paid.
Bishop Trust Co.'S big bargain for
this week is in Pacific Heights See
their ad for particulars
Henry Herman Curt Reinecke, better
known as Count Reinecke, has just
filed his final application for United
States citizenship, and will be a full
Pledged American in time to vote Oh
the prohibition question. ss..
Miss Roberts, a comely looking girl
of fifteen, who looks much older, will
probably be given chance to mend
her ways, which have not been in ac-
cord with the wishes of her parents or
the ideas of good behavior on the part
of the police. Miss Roberts had de-
cided that home held her under too
close restraint, and for that reason
left Ter fathers house and went to
live with a riend. The father reported
the matter to the Sheriff and as a re-
suit, the pretty Miss will have to an
swer to Judge Whitney for her reason
for leaving home. If she is unwilling
to try to do right she will be sent to
the Girls Industrial school or the rest
Of her minority
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
SAILED.
$780, nH.,ot, II

SAILED.
Monday, March IA.
Am, S. s. Iwalani, for Hawaii ports.
Am. S. S. Keauhou, for Waimea
Am. S. S. w. G.. Hallf, for Ahu'
KIM.
Tuesday, March 10.
Am. S. S. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15

IL you are a burner of wood or coal
you will find the Honolulu Construc-
ton and Draying Co., Ltd, the most
satisfactory people to order from. Their
Office is on Queen st. next the office
of the Inter-Island Co., and their tele-
phone is PSI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15

The Hawaiian steamer
Virginian is scheduled to leave for
Salina Cruz via Kahului and Hilo, on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

. II Bob Groom could only shoot bill
lizards in accordance with the advice
he gives other people he would make
HueStOn take % the brush,
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
w. JOHNSON COMING
TO TALK OYER TERMS
Walter johnson is on his way

Walter johnson is on his way
here.
In response 10 President NOyeS'
telegram, the big pitcher has nOti-
fed the officials of the Washington
ball cab that he Will reach here by
SunGay, and will talk over the
matter of his contract.
President Noyes Is confident that
HO further trouble will be expert
eneed with Johnson. The differ
ence in money Is comparatively
small, and, it is believed, can be
arranged withOu: much trouble.
Surprise was expressed Mt head
quarters over the special from
Norfolk saying that Bob Groom will
nOt sign Groom sent word several
weeks ago that he was perfectly
satisfied with tEe terms offered
him.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Civic Bodies Will Foster
Event IF National
Plan Fails.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
SUFFERING HEAVILY
Authorities Determined to Have
Rules Lived Up To-Gossip
of the Sporting World.

Even should Washington not be
awarded the. national regatta, the prob
ability is that there viii be at least one
water carnival on the Potomac this
year.
The joint committee of the Board OF
Trade and the Chamber Of Commerce
having In charge the plans for the
celebration Of the Fourth of July, has
under consideration an idea to hold a
regatta on that day.
The committee met yesterday, and il
was decided not 20 take definite action
until after the return from New York
of Claude X. ZappOne. Mr.. Zappone
viii attend the sessions Of the Ma
tionaI Association OF Amateur Oarsmen
to present WashiuEtons bid, and will
then consult with Commissioner Rudolph
concerning the Fourth of July affair.
No letters have yet been considered,
but the proposed card includes races
and other aquatic sports.
I There was many an individual who
Wore the green Yesterday who might
be classed with certain parties whose
Southern Blood" is stirred by the
strains Of Dixie but whose knowledge
Of and association with the Southland is
limited to a moonlight excursion down
the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
AND WALKER
BOTH MISS WORK.
By THOMAS s. RICE

NORFOLK, Va, March IS.-Charley
Street and Dixie Walker were among
the missing this morning when the prac-
tice of the Washington squad began
Streets ankle is still bothering him
and Walker had & severe cold. Walker
is also worried because he has not heard
from his wife for two weeks and spent
a large part of the morning running
around looking for the letters he thinks
must DC here.
an even gladder sign of spring than
the gladiolus bulb that Bill Nye did
not dote upon, is the heavy hitting by
Doc Gessler. The sawbones is winning q
summer supply of smokes by betting a
cigar that he win hit the fence on the
fly every time he comes TO bat. He put
one ball over yesterday afternoon and
smashed a half dozen near the TOP this
morning.
Joe OH vas first on the slab TODAY
and went good enough. but his ierlcy
delivery creates the impression that he
would not last long in 4 grueIing major
league season
Gray and Reisling were also put
through their PAGES. Gray is beginning
TO curve one now and then. but Nc
Aleer win not stand for too much Of
tildL lltlS early Inc DllClGIe are lcel-
lag so good that McAleer has had 70
siye up mis- determination TO have no
curves from anybody until April J. Il
is not likely that much more than
straight balls will be used in the game
with Norfolk.
If Walker does not feel more spry to
morrow the pitchers will be OIL, Reis-
Ling and Gray, but Walkers indispOsI-
uou is only temporary.
Those who have had an idea that
Wild COnrOy Is all in should see him
at the bsl park today. There Is no
more active man Oh the team and he
is hitting the BAH twice as well as he
did this time last year at Galveston
NcAleer scouts all the yarns that
Walter Johnson has any serious inten-
tiOn Of not reporting unless a big ir-
crease in salary Is granted lie stated
today with the utmost pOsltlveness that
Johnson would bs on hand when the
club got to Washington Bob Groom
Is working hard 10 get ready. He is
not as sore as he expected 70 be, and is
even more enthusiastic and confident
than last year This is going some. for
Iacs Cf confidence IS not his failing.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

NORFOLK, Va, March 18-FOrtunate-
~ for the peace Of mind of Manager
James McAleer and the overcrowded
columns Of the Washington newspapers,
the George Edward under McAleer's s
wing this year is not George Edward
Waddell, but George EdW ard Browne, a
native son Of the Capital.
e. L Browne was born in Georgetown
thirty-four years ago. In those days
Georgetown and Washington were not.
so near apart as they are farther to-
gether now. Throughout the period Of
his early youth Georgetown served the
that Alexandria. Va. serves
at present, as the fol for the jokiIIos
OF the burlesQue comedians. and the all
most-witticisms at its expense eIicitsu,
ihe lnvariablc twO-a-day laughs There
was nE.f-.. work for the fooI-kiIIer and
the humane societies in that formative,
period Of Georges and GeorEetown's
careers, and that an or sanizaticn with
a paid secretary and a sunragette board
Of managers TO stop the scandal was
not formed has always seemed 10 as
CrOSs oversight
Fate Pursues It
But, Alexandria yet remains the help,
less victim of burlesque-show ridicuIe.
and New England still has an abundance
Of financial secretaries out of a lob
We have great hopes that the Interna-
uonaI Association for the Suppression
Of Jokes about Alexaudria-dues g. per
annum, payable 20 the secretary and
don't forget TO subscribe 10 the official
magazine-may enter the field ere long.
John Temple Graves was the Alexandria
Of Atlanta for so long there can be no
doubt that he would be willing 10 make
"A stirring address at the first meeting.
Luther AcMiHen and Jack Oliver went
TO Alexandria once and know II Is no
Joke. They also viii contribute-experi-I
ence
our George Edward was not depressed !
by the misfOrtunes OF his birthplace and
entered actively upon a useful life by
playing the outfeld for the Washington
Light Infantry Company. He soon at /
tracted attention and iu 1896 signed with
LynchburE, Va, an excellent school for +,
the nerves as well as for baseball f.
They still tell the tale of the hectic (
rooter down there who, I'm a critical
moment shot a fly ball with a shot gun /
as il was sailing toward the hands of a I
visiting fielder, thereby saving the game F.
In 1897 George z. was with the At 7.
lantc City seni-professionaI team.
George was professional, and strictly (
college amateurs. Who mostly had I.
signed names other than their own +
while unduly excited boy the salt sea
air. were the SomiS- The difference was F.
that professional had money handed /.
to him every first and fifteenth OF the 7.
month, while the amateurs had theirs
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Football Field Here

Since the announcement of the pur-
chase Of National Park and the inteu-
tion OF the Washington ball club 20
erect modern bah plant on the site,
there has been considerable uneasiness
among the football enthusiasts Of this
city lest there be no place for the
games next fall.
This morning President NOyes said
that there was little reason for such
worry for whatever was done with the
grounds would not be started until late
in the winter Before considering any
plans. a study viii be made of all the
parks recently built, as it is the In
tentiOn Of the Washington owners to
combine the best features that have
been brought out in other cities
Whatever has To be razed can be done
i'm the late winter months and the work
OF erection started about one year from
the present time
In the meantime there Is little likeli-
hood Of interference with the arrange
mcnts being made for the football cam
paign by George Washington and other
leans
Hats off. to Joe Cannon, champion
130-pouud Marathon sticker Of modern
times,
For twenty hours he retained his serenity.
Which is going some Z" this vicinity.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Scholastic Tnp Off.

The chance of IN AH-Washincton
scholastic baseball team going to
Princeton or Pennsylvania this spring.
aUpears to be m remote.
For several y,ars these trips have
been among the most attractive fea-
lures of the inter-hiEh school season.
but the impossibility Of arriving at a
date has made it practically impossible
10 have them arranged.
Peunsvlyania decided some time ago
not 10 invite team from Washington
while the schedule OF the Princeton
freshmen. announce q yesterday. con
tains no date with n Capital nine. For
sune time the Princeton alumni here
have been working on the plan. but
there Were TOO ma ly other temas that
had completed ar angements with the
Tiger Cubs. T. X.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Hirh Schools Strict.

That the win-2t-any-coSt spirit does
not control the athletics Of the Wash
iugton high schools, is thoroughly dem
uustrdted by the announcement Of the
disqualification of a number Of the most
prominent athletes in the schools FOR
failure To come up to the scholastic
requirements.
one of the pringlpal objections ad-
Nanced by reform, IS against college
athletics in this country is that the de
mand for victory overshadows all over
considerations. and that the eligibility
codes are made elastic in order 10 insure
larger scores.
But those who have in charge the
conduct Of sports here view the situa-
tiOu differently. Starring in athletics
does not guarantee special privileges,
Lut, on the contrary, those who per
form on diamond, gridirOn, and track
are forced To be among the leaders in
the class room.
For the while the stand is a severe
blow, bur the principle will work bene-
lCially. The athletes are now coming to
a realization Of the fact that studying
is primary and athletics secondary in
the scheme laid down by the Board or
Education
Athletics are desirable-almcst essen
tial-tO the successful training Of a
young man, but the sooner those who
figure prominently fn any branch un-
derstand that the principals intend 10
live up to the rules -at all cost the bet
ter viii be the quality of sport
An Ineligible athlete is worse than
none. for he comes tC be depended upon
only 10 leave his team unprepared when
he Is barred.
Virginia is aroused because certain
Senators had whisky sent from Rich
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Cantillon at Minneapolis.

That Joe Cantrlon profted by his
stay in Washington is shown by look
inE over the list of Minneapolis play
ers.
Among the men upon whom Cantillon
viii depend are Ollie Pickering. Dave
AItiZeT. OTth Collins. Otis CIymer, Tom
Hughes. Nick AlTock. "KiddO" Wilson,
and Jim Block
The club win be conducted exclusively
by the CantillOns- Mike viii watch the
turnstiles and sign checks. while Joe
will guide the team in the field. Two
Of the worst setbackS the team has
suffered has been the refusal Of "Jiggs'
DOnOhue and HObe Ferris to report.
To say that Walter Johnson is not a
hold-oUt but simply a player who re-
fuses 10 sign is like declaring that a
certain class of women are not suf-
fragettes but merel members Of the
League Of Unrepresented Taxpayers.
A Maryland woman severed a finger
I'm taking apart dress with which She
was dissatisfied. Another case of how
YOU sew. so should you rip
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
PRODUCT
IS GEORGE E. BROWNE
Our Hero Felt No Depression About His Birthplace
Began Professional Career With the Lynchburg
Club-Showing Lots of Ginger This Season
By THOMAS S. RICE.

slipped TO Them at odd intervals when
I they were not looking. This was quite
a difference, too, more than you would
suspect. One class could play college
I football and run in strictly amateur
meets with a clear conscience, while
the other class couldn't compete IN col
lege athletics at all
Progressed Easily.
Our hero could not see this palpable
difference, but he was no worse of than
the faculties Of some of our very best
colleges, which stiu publicly rrOwn upon
summer baseball. This faculty blind
ness is one Of the mysteries Of the age,
comparable with what the suffTagettes
viii DO with the vote after they get H.
George Edward progressed easily and
logically IN his chosen line OF eudeaVOr.
In 1888 he was with Dubuque, Iowa, In
the Western League in 1898 with Au-
burn in the New YORK State League, IN
600 with Syracuse in the Eastern League,
i'm 1901 with Toronto IN the Eastern
League; and opened 1892 with the Phila-
delphia National League club. After
two months in Philadelphia he was
bought 10y HcGraw for the New York
Giants.
q. l.. Browne was one of the New
York Giants In 1872 and 1903. He was
one of the same when the Giants won
thg National League peunaut IN 1894 ana
when they won the world champion
snip from the -ALlltl- lLA ltlJ- lie h da
sJIll there In 1866 anD 1901 The winter
of 1907 saw one of the biggest trades
iu recent baseball history. Browne,
Bdhleu, McGauu, BOWcrman. and Fer
gusJE were traded to the Boston Ma
flUpalS for IenLey, Neeuham, and Bird
well. Under this arrangement Browne
played right field for Boston i'm 1905
Frank Chance bought Browne for the
CGica-O cubs iu 1853, but somehow or
other Browne did not nj into the scheme
.I
1893, ne Sold the pride OF Georgetown 10
Washington. lie played great bail for
Washington in every respect until he
turned an ankle IN rounding a base
toward the end Of the season, and was
out of the game a long time. This year
his props are strong and he shows
world OF pepper and ginger I'm his work
He was recently married and his home
address Is Westchcster. y. Y
II there Is one man on the Washing
ton squad who rs getting the uuauI-
nous glad hand from his colaborers il
is clyde Milan. The boy has a Tot OF
good points as a ball player and the
other men know d. They are not only
encouraging him but giving him much
sage advice. Wild CourOy and Germany
Schacfer have especially been giving
him points or bunting. They had the
little OurfelGar C0rUere,, I'm the billiard
room at the hotel, wnil, the gang was
resting up yesterday MOI liug, and drill
gd the theory of bunting into him until
he was blue I'm the face Then. when
they went out for afternoon practice,
they usurped McAlcer's job as boss
and had Milan bUnt. buut, bGnt, with
a friendly criticism after every effort
. II Bob Groom could only shoot bill
lizards in accordance with the advice
he gives other people he would make
HuestOn take 10 the brush,
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

Virginia is aroused because certain
Senator's had whisky sent from Rich
mOnd to their homes in boxes. Surely
that's preferable TO having them carry
e with them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
New York.
New YORK, Jan. %, 1910

s NEW YORK, Jan. %, 1910.
Market conditions are beginning to
improve. There were some lively in
quiries during the week for nearly all
types of leaf and some sales were eff
fected. It is beginning to dawn on the
manufacturers that prices on their raw
material are stiffening up. And al
though they are naturally coy to con-
cede the deficiency of their supply and
to agree to the unavoidable tendency OF
a rise, they are laying their wires and
enter into negotiations for stocking
themselves up as much as possible at
the lowest obtainable market price.
Old Gebhardt was the favorite object
of investment this week. Old Penn
sylvania has a steady call, and Wlscon-
sin binders are in the swim. A more
widespread demand for Sumatra was
also noticeable. The Havana market
remains brisk.
Orders are coming along in good
shape and, if anything, the movement
of the market this week was an i'm
provement of strength. Seed and Ha-
vana factories are campaigning sturd-
iIy for new business and they seem to
be getting it. The nickel trade is lively
and gaining ground steadily in terri
tories which showed some sharp de-
clines during the last two years: With
very few exceptions, the clear Havana
houses report the best inventories for
long while journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, PA, Jan. 18, 1910.
Our tobacco growers are doing very
little stripping at present, the cold
weather uniting the tobacco for ham
ding. A good deal of stripping was
done when weather conditions were
favorable, but a good deal of the crop
is still on the lath. One fact is now
admitted by the packers, and that is,
that a good deal of excellent tobacco,
even if short leaved, will be found
among this much-abused crop. The
very fact that the prices for most of
the crops sold ranged between II and
and IL and 3 cents pound was evil
were getting desirable goods. The av-
erage tobacco buyer is not philan
thropist, and he is not accustomed to
buying tobacco just to help the farmer.
He is in business for keeps, and he
wants the best prices obtainable.
That's business, SO he need not COM
plain of the grower squeezing him,
when that individual also tries to get
the most he can for his tobacco.
The selling of 1908 goods the past
week was mostly confined to local buy
ers, the goods passing from one dealer
to another, and some to the manufac-
turers. The prices were from 16 to 173
cents pound.
Some of the manufacturers say trade
is good, while others complain of dull
ness. All things considered, trade may
be termed fair.
The following sales in the vicinity of
Marietta have recently been made:
George Hall, on the Duffy Park farm,
sold his entire crop Of IL acres at IL
and cents; Hiram Wolgemuth sold 8
acres at 10 cents round; John Shonk, 5
acres at 10 cents round. New Era.