davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12
City $ Finances

Statement of w. b. F'ain, city treas
urer, for the month of September,
1910.
Receipts.
Balance brought forward, $651.54;
Wilson, Mrs. J. G., taxes, $1.30; sllcct
tax, So; Mason, T. o., taxes, $60.48;
Gregory, f. D., taxes, $l306; street
tax, 1872; dog tax, 50; Goodbread Mrs.
Corneia F., taxes, 1922; Gabronsheg,
R., taxes sG.32: marshal's police fines
exec, INKS, BIDS, etc, $409.84; street
tax, 49, dog tax, 81; Thurlow H. j.,
taxes, $500; street tax, $32; dog ta~,
81; street tax S2S dog tax, ST.; street
tax, 81: dog tax, 81; Williams, Moses
taxes, $6.79 Kersey Thomas w,
taxes, $3.50; street taxes, $36; dos
tax, Sc; bills payable, No 689, Nation
al bank, $500 marshal's police fines,
exec, INKS, INKS, Ids. etc, $23l.02; ;
street tax, $12; do. $14; Harris & Liz
chin, license, IS; Davis. Annie, taxes,
1892; Nance, J w ra&es, $685.
Ames, NJ. r., Gem. lot, IS; street tax,
$751; dog tax, 81; IIepbard, Emma, tax
es, 1896; Daniel, Moses, sew per, ~ :;
Robinson, Mrs. ettie, Gem. lot, s.;
street tax, $38; dog tax, 81; bills pay
able, NO $50, National bank, $4,000;
FLANDERS, Claiborne, taxes, 1885; Hol-
liday, Mary and Tom, taxes, $780,:
street tax, 50; dog tax, 81; Smith, j.
Pearce, taxes, 1891; street tax, 81;
mix
hds.. etc. $3G20.22; Fielder. Silas,
taxes, 1854; street tax, $14; Tattnall
Matilda and children, taxes, $ll4.9':
Frances, Katie, taxes, $4.22; Frances,
Katie, lease, so cents; street tax, 500
dog tax. SO; AmmOns, Mrs A. e.,
taxes, $2203; Ammons, x. f., taxes,
1888; Pyles. Jane, taxes. $500; Col
Inns, Emma, lease, 81; Sheffield, Jack
son, taxes, So cents; street tax, $50;
O'Neil, Mr., cert and fee, $2.97; Dun
woody. II. F., cert and fee, 1920; Fra
zier, Laura, taxes, 1926; Coins, Mrs.
Addie E., taxes, $3.50; street tax, 81;
Levy Bros G. Co, b. H., taxes, $2OS;
Levy. julius, taxes, Sll.75; Stephens
r. L., taxes, $3.50; street tax, 1874:
Glens Falls ms Co., license s25; Nj
agara Fire mis- Co., license, $25; Cal
edonian ms co., license, $685. ms. Co.
of North America, license, $25; VIII
liamsburg City Fire ins. CO., license,
s25; Rochester German ins CO., IL
cense, $25; Howard, b. F., taxes, $l5;
Cowan. Mrs. Matilda, taxes. $S.17;
marshals police fines, exec, INKS, BIDS
ETC., s1.0e25 5; Lott-Lewis CO., taxes,
1854; Folger, J D, taxes. $3.50;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12

ROB ROY FLOUR HAS STOOD
THE TEST OF TIME WHICH HAS
ONLY sEvED TO MAKE IT BET
TER. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12

BOX BALL ALLEYS-Two Of them,
and in first-class condition. Now
Is the time of the year to start a
box ball business Terms.
SEE ME.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12

PRETTY PLACE-About four acres
on the river. Nice, comfortable
home. $1,000. Terms.
SEE ME-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12

FEW JOB LOTS-I have for SAFE a
butchers ice box; holds ton Of
ice and ~ sides; cost $500, but
can sell 1t for about third of that
amount
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12

FIFTEEN ACRES-Nearly ell Gear
ed. $500. Land right near the city.
GEE ME-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12

BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS.
IF YOU want to buy a business or
want to sell the one you have, adj
wise me, can help you.
SEE ME-.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
HELENE CAPTURES RACE.
Wins Brighton Junior stakes at
Empire City.


New York. July l6.-Helene won the S, COO
Brighton Junior stakes for two-year-olds
at Empire City track to-day. while 5000
persons looked on in establishment,
Helene. backed down 70 six by the oral
bettors. went to the front early and with
more speed than she ever displayed be-
fore. she breezed home q winner by two
lengths.
NewtonfeId, after swerving all over the
track. ran second. three lengths in front
of Seth. S-to-5 favorite and top weight
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-FiYe and one-haH flrlonss Rye
Straw, lei lShillingl, 10 ). wen; Ben Lomond.
% lBeuschoteul. y to ]. second: Ladasette 100
iGarperi, 70 J. third. Tine, lN, The Hague,
Aildiva. 0ssahsr Fair Miss, Sim Fenn. Indian
Gin. AmerieaBeeF, Pickaninry, Twickeaham. and
Indora also ran.
SECOND RAcE-giFe and one-haF fmlonss-
Trance. -Il2 AfoGeeasb to 8. won; ROYAL Captive.
io2 tJcCaheyi 10 TO I. second Berwick l0i MAR
TIM to l. third. Time 20 Is. MAY Bride Sen
eca. Gilpy. Mobility. Sepulveda. and TrOublemaker
also
THIRD RACE-one mile. Jupiter Joe. liz
iKeoghl. : TO 2 won. Krikina. 10 tBenschotenl.
to 5. second; Queen Marguerite. l07 U.iebert). 5
TO ]. third. Time. - Is Falcada. Arondahk,
ChepOutuc and LisaT0 also nm.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Helene loi
king. to l. won: Towton Field loS lGarnerl. to
/. second; Seth. IL (Notterl. 20 5. third Tine
LIS 25. BellhOrse kingpin, and War Jig also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a furlong. Fauut-
leroy. lo2 tMeCaheyl. to /. won: RestiEouche lls
tShilngl, 10 s. second; Gar. is tAfcSce), 10
?. third Time. 3 2-5. Radium Star also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and One-hah miles Mont.
gomeTy III lShinngl. Il to o. won Perry John
son. 81 iGlassl. 10 5. second; Elgin los Ken
nedy1. Is to l. third Time. 2:56. Three starters.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
PIRATES CAPTURE SERIES
FROM McGRAW'S GIANTS
Pittsburg Wins Four Straight, MathewSOn Bumped
Hard-Other National League Games

lasted but two innings. and while he was
on the rubber the visitors made four hits
and crossed the plate three times. Gram
dan, who was McGraw's selection, did
excellent work until the seventh. when
he was hit hard
The two relief pitchers. Philippe and
Mathewson are bitter rivals on the dis-
mond, and both have been mixed UP in
many a hard fought battle against each
other. but the old deacon had the best
OF the argument this afternoon. as he
permitted but three hits in seven IN
nings. while Mathewson was touched up
for the same number in less than two
innings, two of three hits being doubles.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
GOLF TOURNAMENT
At COLUMBIA CLUB
July Handicap Is Exciting
Unusual Interest.

The June handicap tournament Of TIE
Columbia Golf Club has reached the
finals, which viii be played OF between
Messrs Mattingly and Harlan and
Messrs. Appleman and Phelps. The July
handicap. which is in progress, started
In with the following players;
W. G. EynOn and i. +. Sinclair.
p. b. Hills and G.. G.. Allen.
]. c. Walker and II. n Brown.
O. Leubkert and W. c. Thatcher.
Z. Harlan and d. X. Jackson.
r. p. Brown and j. NJ. ThurstOn.
W l.. Halstead and G.. B. Sterns.
j. w Brawner and w L. Smith.
j. p. Lawrence and /. D. Underwood.
F. NJ Phelps and +. S. Appleman.
c. II. Weaver and II. A. ellis.
d. II. McAdam and J. Kendrick
II. l.. West andsF. II. GTeenwalt.
f. Lodge Kee and w r Patten-
A. Winter and F. Govern
G.. W. Simpson and F. s NARROW.
{. <. Van Leer and ]. H. Hanna
II. V. Sanford and J. E. Lapham.
E. S. Henry and a. d. Merritt.
W. J. Eynon and 4 $. Shelton.
p Thompson and w $. CRtlett.
w. r. DanfOTth and 7. o. YaTnell
G. l. Thornton and z. Z. Brengle.
w. G. Beaman and G. Derrick.
A h. Leet and J. Sharp
J. c. Davidson and II. d. Feast.
a. J. Clark and J. T. Haugh.
r. 3. EynOn and G. w Rae.
II. NJ. Christ and ". Nj. Smith.
3. 5. Simmons and ]. W. Mckinley.
r. ] Beall and c. r. James
A. S. Msttingly and G. n. Emmerick.
This handicaplis being played upon the
basis OF two points 10 a hole. one on the
best ball and the other on the lowest
combined score. A number Of the pairs
have been eliminated. but the interest IN
the tournament has been sustained
throughout and the results Of the various
matches are being closely followed
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
BUY NEW PLAYER.
Nationals Purchase 0utfelder Swain
from Vancouver.

President Tom Noyes. OF the Washing
ton baseball club, announced last night
that the Nationals bad purchased the
release OF Out1elder Swain, OF the VAN
couver team, Northwestern League.
Swain Is recommended highly by Cliff
Blankenship. the former Nationals
catcher. now with Tacoma
Last year Swain played in l65 games;
was $50 times az bat; made Il runs. l47
hits, including IS two-baggers. y three
baggers, S home runs, sacrifice hits.
and had . stolen bases. His average
was .253.
Swain wss tied for thirteenth place
among the outfielders. with a record OF
Isl games. 2s put-outs. 277 assists, and
L errors Average. $50
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
CREWS SHOW IMPROVEMENT.

Il have only been here two
weeks, but can say that I never
saw such Improvement In a lot
OF oaTsmen- The Potomac senior
eight shows fine progress. and the
four-oared will be heard from. I
am not making any predictions.
but the other crews viii know
they have been in q race before
the Potomacs get through with
them. Dick Glendon, coach OF
Potomac Boat Club crews.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburg. July 1.-the worlds cham
pions made II four straight from the
Giants this afternoon, when they
knocked out enough runs OF Mathewson
to cause the big fellow TO suffer his sec
ond defeat OF the series.
Adams, who started for Pittsburg,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
GAMES TODAY.
washington at Detroit.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ANDING OF THE CLUBs July II. lsl9
Special to The Washington Herald.

Detroit. Mich, July l6.-Just as Walter
Johnson warmed up to the pleasant task
of making the Tigers beat the air, big
rain started this afternoon. In fifteen
minutes the park was flooded. and Um-
pire Jack Egan declared the doings OF.
The game will be played Sunday. start
ing at ! p. m, so the athletes can hurry
East on an early train. Johnson was
showing the folks something to-day when
the rain broke in. During the first in
ming he famed Davy Jones. Bush, and
Cobb. Jones managed to make two fouls
and missed the third strike, while Bush
and Cobb were so bewildered by John
sons offerings that they stood idly by
while the third strike fioated over.
Manager James McAleer said to-day
that he is done with appearing in uni
form. Every time I go out to coach,
he said. my throat grows sore and
swells. I guess it's me for the citizens
clothes hereafter I doubt IL ever viii
return to the practice Of appearing on
the lines in uniform" Connie Mack is
the only American League manager 20
follow that custom.
Praise for Meyer.
Ed Miller, a Youngstown (Ohio). attor-
ney. who was here to attend the Elks'
convention. brought glowing reports of
Meyer, the young pitcher purchased from
the o and P League club. Miller is an
OId-time ball player and a close personal
friend OF the washington manager. He
told McAIeer that Meyer is getting better
all the time, Is a big fellow. and fast on
his feet Il don't expect that Meyer will
jump right into the big league and be a
sensation from the start" McAleer said
''but from everything I have heard he
ought TO develop into a dependable pitch
er. I am fully convinced that the only
way you can get ball players now Is 10
grab them early and develop them your
self. Every time you try to get a fin
ished player from a minor league club
you discover he belongs 10 some team In
the majors" Meyer WILL report to Wash
ington as soon as the club reaches home
early In the week
There was a lot Of regret on the part Of
the Nationals that to-days game was not
completed. Seldom has a pitcher been
seen on the Detroit grounds with so much
speed and such a sharp break to his fast
ball The five Tigers who came TO the
plate were busy trying 70 figure out
where the bail was coming. let alone try
ing to hit safely.
Walter Johnson will so against De-
trolt again tomorrow.
Word was received this afternoon by
Secretary Fowler that his young daughter
was not expected TO live. so he started
for home this evening on an early train.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
CUBS DOWN THE PHILLIES.
FOxen Keeps Hits Well Scattered
After second Inning.

Chicago. July 16-Chicego won a fairly
well-played and exciting game from
Philadelphia to-day. Moore was disposed
Of In the second inning.
Foxen. who relieved him. was lift hard.
but kept his hits scattered. Brown
pitched a clever game Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

IWo-ndSe htS-SDoogTass l<fs Merkie, IiaThes Nag-
ner. ThTeebase hits-Doye Wilson e.. Stolen
bases-Leach BIidwell. Sacrifice fy-Gihson. Double
riay-Ryrne 70 Flynn 70 Wagner Bases on balls
on Adams. I: Of Philippe l. Struck uut-By
Philippe 3 Hits-0f Adams { in innings: OF
Crandal. 10 s is innings. Umpires-Niessrs o'Dsy
and Brennan Tine Of gane-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

AS the time draws nearer for the
greatest aquatic event Of the season, the
national regatta, which every oarsman
and most everybody else knows VIII be
held on the Potomac River course the
18th and 18th OF August. a great deal Of
interest is being displayed. Each even
ing hundreds assemble along the
wharves or the Aqueduct bridge to Wit
ness the crews at practice.
The Potomac Boat Club Fights are out
every evening at $50. and according TO
Coach Dick" Glendon they are making
wonderful progress, especially the junior
eight. This crew was an entirely green
one at the first Of the season, and have
thus far done so well that Glendon is in
hopes they viii be able 10 finish the race
in a prominent place. although at this
date he Is not making any rash pFedjc-
tons other than to say that rival crews
will have to make fast time TO win.
GIendOn Makes Change.
A lot Of changes have taken place in
both Fights. and shifts viii continue IN
I'll Glendon has tried out every man in
the club and finds out which combina-
ton will work together and also balance
the boat the best Several changes have
taken place in the positions OF the crew:
a man that has had No oar will be
changed 10 No. CT S. just as the case
may be. This has caused considerable
talk among those who do not know the
situation. Some claim favoritism is be-
ing shown. but this is not true. Coach
Glendon wants TO have the boat trim
med evenly and is distributing Tie men
according TO their weights. as ii would
never 10 do 70 have all the heavy men
in one end of the shell and the light
weights in the other.
The senior eight is showing great form
at the present time. but Glendon has
several other men whom he has not
any better than those who Gre already
in the crew they viii get their places,
as Glendon is not playing any favorites,
but is looking for the best material no
can find in the club, and, according to
his view, there is plenty OF ii, and he
intends to have a winning eight If such
a thing IS possible.
Club Four Shows Form.
Another crew that is working hard
with the others is the Potomac four,
which is also showing up in good form.
But which Glendon hopes to improve a
great deal more before the day Of the
regatta. This crew is made up OF four
husky oarsmen, one Of whom was re-
Gently taken out of the senior eight. SO
that he would help to make 1t winning
crew. Coach Glendon thinks that the
four win be greatly improved by placing
Wayne Hart in that shell.
The Potomacs are relying upon Carl
Mueller. the single SOUL artist Of the
club. 10 capture that event, and If looks
count for anything Mueller certainly
has a big chance to win the cup, al
though there will be several expert oars
men who viii compete in the singles.
among whom will be Durando Miller,
from the New York Athletic Association,
and the champion, O'Neil. Shepard, and
several others. Mueller is only afraid ok
Miller and O'Neil
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

81. Louis, 3, Brooklyn, 2.
ST. Louis, 81 Brooklyn, 3.
PittsburE, o. New York, 3.
Chicago, 80 Philadelphia, 2.
Boston at CiBcinnati-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
POTOMAC CREWS
HARD AT WORK
ON RIVER BASIN
Junior Eight Shows Great
Improvement.
MUELLER WILL FIGHT FOR CUP

Former Naval Coach Makes Change,
Transferring Wayne Hart from
Senior Eight 10 Club -Four, Which
He Figures VIII Greatly Help that
Shell and Make a Winning Crew.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
CARDINALS WIN TWO GAMES.

ST. Louis, July le.-st. Louis won the
double-header from Brooklyn to-day. The
visitors never had chance with Lush
in the first
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
NATIONALS ALREADY HALF
THROUGH PLAYING SEASON
Showing This Far Much Better Than CantIOn'S Team
Swain Likely to Succeed Lelivet-Other Gossip.
-Ph0t0 by HAIRS Ewing

penalty for playing baseball for hire win
remain the same-that is any such play
er viii be disqualified For playing I'M
der an assumed name a player viii be
barred from any further college COMPETE
ton. ana may even be suspended from
his institution.
Pitcher O'Toole, OF the Sioux City
(Western League) team. who was with
the Cincinnati Reds last year aud VINO
started out this season with the st. Paul
american Association team. struck out
eighteen Lincoln batters recently. Sun
ne lost, 10 S. He was leading, ) TO 4,
up 10 the final inning. when Lincoln
scored three runs. OTOole allowed only
seven hts, but wildness brought about
his defeat O'Toole's performance is a
modern-day record. Three twirlers Whit
fed sixteen men in the major leagues in
recent years. Rucker accomplished the
feat over the Cardinals last season, Glade
turned the trick against Washington in
lsO4, while Waddell struck out sixteen
Athletics in 1865.
Says an exchange: Fred Walker, the
brilliant pitcher on the University of Chi
cago team, has entered the National
League under a handicap which may be
hard for the youngster to cast from his
shoulders. Walker has signed with the
New York Giants, and is with the team
on its Western trip. This is not the
handicap which the collegian has assum-
ed. but 1t follows. In the news dispatch
telling of the signing OF Walker the last
sentence was; Bugs Raymond says that
Walker will make good
The New York American comes across
with the following story:
Within year or two the American and
National leagues are likely to add to the
list of their joint employees a keeper of
the official records" The demand for
such an official is insistent.
Nowhere In print to-day is there any,
thing absolutely TO show the largest num-
Der of put-outs and assists at first. Sec
Continued On Page 4. Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
FIRsr CANE

ThTee-hase hit-Hulswitt. Sacrifice hiis-Mowrey.
Erwin. Dalton. Higgins Passed ba-Pheps. Stolen
basns-Erwin MoVrey, Smith First base balls
on BGTEgT, ); CT Lush, ? Struck 0ut-By LIIsil. !;
hy BsrEeT. 3 Left on hases-S;. Louis. 6; Brook
lyn. 3 Umpires-NIessrs. KLEIN and Kane. Time Of
camel hour and s. Minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
FIRST GAME.
Totals 5 ga "a 2
sBatted for Koestner IN

I'aEEVFE IT ENNtsIllFT u nc nlDI0-
Cleyelsrd,. 0 %
New Y7rk.................. 0 . lO1 *
Lift on bases-Cieveland. 9; New York. : First
base on balls-Od Koestner. s. of WARRIOR. 3
Struck out-By KoestneF, Il by Wsrhcp, 2 Three
base hits-Lcrd. Cree. TyFo-bsse hits-Perfing. .
Sacrifice hit-KOestner. Sacrifice hies-NIles. BIZ
mingham. Stolen bases-DaHiels Wolter Warhop.
Double play-loTd 10 Stovall Umpires-Afessrs
Connolly and Dineen. Time Of camel hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGuE.

AT Hoiy0ks-BTidgeport, 8; Holyeke. 5
At Sex Britain-New Britain. !; Waterbury,
At New HaYen-Sex Haven 0; Hartford =
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
totals. 49,. 2 sa1s q

Ihrce-b1se hlt-B1fes. IW0-base hifs-Iitus,
steinfelds. King Beaumont Left on bases-Phila-
deiphia Z; ChitsgO. g Sacrifice hits-BE0sn. Foxen
Stolen bases-Knabe. Beaumont Tinker, Struck ont
by MeoFe. I; by Fexen, 4; hy Brogn, ;. First
base On bslls-Oh Moore 2; OF FUxen, !. Double
plays-Tinker - Zimmerman to Holman. Knabe 70
Dolm to BTansaeld: Foxen to Doolin 10 BTans-
field. Umpifss-sIessfs. Rigiey and Esnslie Time
Of yame-I hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

At Memphis-MeEphis. L; Birmingham,
At Chattsnooga-ch Chattanooga. 0; Sew Orleans, 4
At Atlanta-Atlanta. 5; Montgomery. 3
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

To-nAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn mt Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
JOHNSON RETIRES
SIDE ON STRIKES
WHEN II RAINS
Nationals Tigers Game Is
Called Off.
MoA1EER TO QUIT COACHING

Manager Jim Declares HIS Intention
TO Retire from Base Line Duty on
Account of Throat TroubIe-GOOd
Reports of New TyvirIer Meyer.
Teams Meet Again To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

'Batted for Bell in the eighth.
Brooklyn. ell 0I0 Ia
st. Louis. .....-.......... 0 0 @ 20I ks
Two-bsse hits-Ellis. Evans. Konetciy Higgins
ThTee-base hit-oaAes. Home rIn-Hummei. Double
play-T. Smith t0 Daubert 20 Erwin. Stolen base
Brcss.ahan. Bases en- balls-Of Bell. 3. Struck
out-By Willis s; By Bell. Left on hases-St
Louis. 6: Brooklyn. l. Uninires-AIessrs Kane and
KLEIN, Time Of kaDaeI hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
YANKEES SPLIT EVEN.
Cleveland Captures Second Game
from New Y0rISs, o 20 4.

New York. July 16.-The New Yorks
won the first game from Cleveland. a
battle featured by brilliant fielding by
Chase and Wolter. in particular. and the
New York team in general.
FIRST q .NFU
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington at DetrOif-Rains
Philadelphia, 2, st. Louis, 1.
Boston, 81 Chicago, 1.
New York, 3; Cleveland, 3.
Cleveland, o, New York, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
SECOND GAME

Confined on Page 4, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

-. -. ) ssils ]
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

Continued ON Page 4, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
The score.
.Batted IL aIathewscn b the ri.

Pittsburg. ...................... 010 , KS
New York..........-.......... l ? 0 0 0 0 0 e-3
TSy5-bsse bits-Sno5grsss n sierkle Clarke Way
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

The Nationals wind UP the present
series with Detroit this afternoon. and
the game Walter Johnson started yes
terday will be finished to-day. as word
from the City of Straits last night
was &c the effect that the big fellow
would go against the Tigers with Charley
Street behind the bat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
NO SENSATION
IN THE REPORT
Grand Jury Returns but Eight
indictments, All of a Minor
Nature.

The sensational developments antic-
ipated as a result of the report of the
federal grand jury did not materialize
yesterday, the grand jury making but
a partial report by returning eight in
dictments. However, it is understood
that there are about thirty-tive more
ready to be returned as soon as the
necessary papers shall be made ont, 50
the sensation is merely deferred.
The indictments returned yesterday
were placed on the secret file. They
are as follows:
Three against the three Russians who
violated the quarantine laws by swim
ming over to Quarantine Island.
II. Webb, accused of being the dis
seminator of the scurrilous cards
against the Cathoncs.
George (Phoney) Davis, for improper
conduct with the Russian women.
Dai Fook Tai and La Sa kee. viola
ton of Edmunds Act
Judge Robertson urged upon Foreman
Pratt the advisability of the grand
jury concluding its investigations as
soon as possible, as United States Dis
trict Attorney Breckons ought to take
a trip to the mainland for the benefit
of his health. Mr.. Pratt replied that,
while the grand jury was anxious to
get through as soon as possible, there
were several important matters before
it which the district attorney had urg-
ed ough to be investigated at once
while the evidence is fresh. He hoped
to be through, however, in a few days.
When the grand jury was dismissed
to resume its labors, several other wit
| nesses Were called, among them being
Mrs. William Savidge, Mrs. Nigel Jack
son and Mrs. Annie Cox.