davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
EXPECTED
TO SUCCEED FULLER
Taft Will Have Named Ma
jority of Supreme Court
Before Term Ends.
By TOHN SNURE

The death OF Chief Justice Fuller OF
the Supreme Court means that Pres
dent Taft now has devolving upon him
The great responsibility OF appointing a
head for the highest judicial tribunal in
the country
Il has been more than twenty-five
years since a President had this respon-
sibiiity- At that time, April 80 1855,
Grover Cleveland, as President, ap-
pointed Chief Justice Fuller
The fact that President Taft VIII have
10 name a Chief Justice is the more
noteworthy in that il has already, in the
short space OF sixteen months Of admin
isJratlOn. deVOlVed on him to name TWO
associate justices o. the court More
over. there Is every reason 70 suppose
he VIII have 20 name a third associate
justice next fall to succeed Judge VII
liam H Moody, who IS expected to re-
tire unless his health greatly improves
This means that President Taft in
the natural course Of things, IN his
administration. viii have had the ap-
poiutment Of q majority OF the Su-
preme Court II VIII rest with him
10 shape the judicial bent OF this tTl-
bUnaI for many years in the future
May Appoint Bowers
That President Taft viii appoint TO
the Office Of Chief Justice the present
solicitor General of the United States,
Na.a
obtains here in well-infOrmed quar-
ters For months the gossip Of Wash
fngton. has been that Mr.. Bowers would
be the next Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court If il became the duty Of
President Taft 20 I'll such a vacancy
Lately. IL has been suggested that if
Justice Moody retired Mr. Bowers
would be named TO I'll his place But
now that Chief Justice Fuller is dead
it is believed much more likely that
the Solicitor General will be named
for the Office Of Chief Justice
Bowers is known as a great lawyer
He was one of the leading railroad
he was appointed TO the Office Of
Solicitor General, He and President
Taft are personal friends. It Is gen
orally understood here that he ac-
Cepted the appointment 10 the office
Of Solicitor General with at least
tacit understanding that he was
eventually 10 go 10 the Supreme
Court.
Masterpiece of Argument
one Of the things in his career as
Solicitor General that has won him
much approval among members Of
ConEress and that would lead 10
strong support Of his appointment in
Congress is his argument 20 the court
on the corporation tax This was gen
orally esteemed by lawyers mas
terpiece of legal argument.
II Solicitor General Bowers Is ap-
pointed. he cannot take part in the
corporation tax case But he viii not
be barred from participa ton in the
Continued on Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
NEWS IS DELAYED.
OF DEATH
SHOCK TO MANY
WASHTNGTONIANS

ot1ciaI Washington engaged in the
celebration Of the anniversary OF In
dependence Day. heard with regret
shortly before Noon today that ChieL
JustiCe Fuller had died.
The intelligence came without warn
ing, for the Chief Justice left the Capt.
tai in Nay last In apparent E0od health.
while optimistic and planning his work
Tor the fall term Of the Supreme Court
Before departing for his summer home,
the Chief Justice had arranged the fan
calendar, which included a rehearinz of
the famous Tobacco trust and Standard
Oil cases
The fact that Chief Justice Fuller died
during recess Of court, presents an
eNtraoI dInaTy situation so far as thae
tribunal Is concerned Marshal J. N
Wright, who has active charge Of all
funerals Of Supreme Court officials. will
await advices from Justice FuIIer's
family before making any arrange
Crents- Up TO this time. the Supreme
COUrJ attaches have not been officially
notified OF the deaJh OF the Chief Jus
tice.
Justices Scattered
The various associate justices are
scattered in different sections Of the
country, all upon their vacations. There
Is practically no doubt, however. that
these VIII reassembIe and viii attend
the Fuller funeral
The Vice President and the Speaker
VIII appoint committees to represent
both branches Of Congress Il is not
believed however. that the body OF
Chief Justice Fuller VIII be brought 70
Washington 10 lie in state Under the
present recess conditions II probably
VIII be taken direct TO Chicago Ex-
cept in the case OF the recent death cf
Justice Brewer, II has been the unvar5--
ing practice OF the supreme Court mem
heTs 20 attend IN a body the funeral Of
q deceased aSSOC5-te- The funeral uf
chief Justice Chase vShich was during
a recess. was private
Causes Universal Regret.
The death Of Chief Jus--ce Fuller viii
cause universal resret here in the CAPT
ta,- where his venerable form and dis
tinsUished appearance has been the sub
Ject o. kindly comment for many years.
He had been upon the Supreme bench
for more than a score Of years and had
administered the oath or every Pres
dent from Harrison Taft.
Al the last Inauguration. many Of hts
friends cEeerfuIly expressed the hope
that he would be able to ofhciaCe ia
1913, and the Chief Justice eniovfnE
iuGIy expressed the faith that he would
be here upon another Inauguration day.
That was March & 1873 and sixteen
months later to he daE- july 9. 1910
Independence Liay-JuStice Fuller was
called 10 the higher tribunal
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
WEATHER REPORT.

The indications are that there will he
the next tnirty-six hours in fre ----+L
Atlantic States
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair and cooler tonight and Tr-e=5----
moderate north N northwest v-f-.-.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
TEMPERATURES
SIN TABLE


Today-9irh tide. 5-z- e. III and -
. m Low tide. 2-I3 a. m
TouOrr0w-Hich tide 6-1e a. n am
SIS p. m Low tide 1--12 q H. and ~.
. n
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

Very Pretty ManteIs for 5000 Apiece
Frank Lisbey x Co. 9Th < y. 7. Ave
Adv,
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

CONDITION OF THE WATER
EARPEES FERRY " Va. july A.
Potomac clear and Shenandoah very
cloudy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Sixth Inning.

Boston-kaTEer famed Hooper sin
5-ea 10 center EnEIe out Walker to
lnG-aID- GessIer rankIv ufsiudEed
speaker line fly then got II in his
Eloved hand by a great furnn. No r-7rs-
one Ei-- one left
ShIuEtoC-NaIzer safe on Wag-
neT VIDE throw Milan walked I.eIi-
Teit sacrificed EnCle to Gardner FL
berfela flied TO Lewis. and Walker was
thrown out at the Diate- Lewis 10
klelnov- No runs no hits one error
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Fifth Inning.

BoSton-LewiS famed Wagner fled
TO Schaefer- good catch. Kleiuow out.
street 70 JnSlaub- Nc runs, no hits,
none left
Washington - SChaefer hoisted 10
Lewis UnElaub OUT Wagner to StanI.
street fled to Lewis No runs no hits,
none left
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Masterpiece Of Argument

CONTINUED on Second Page9
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Ninth Inning
Tenth Inning

Boston, 1gth-Lew IS flied to IeIfveIr
Wagner out. EIberfeld to -nrlaub Car
riEan out, walker TO Ungidub. 30 runs
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

CONTINUED On Eleventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

Continued on Tenth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Fourth Inning.

BoSton-Speaker walked Speaker out
stealing. street 10 Mcbride SrahG beat
out roller 10 Eoerfeld- Gardner fled
20 Milan, as StahI ran an the vav 10
second firmly refusing 20 20 back and
vas doubled Up mile Milan II In
EldUD- No rune one hLJ- none left
IS aShlDEl ElCE-E.l beTfeld fOuIed 10 En-
gle GesSier flied TO Hooper. Mcbride
famed No runs none left no hits
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
First Inning

o. 9-cil-t1ooper walked EugIe sacrl-
~ a--er 10 CDSlauu- StahE doubled ~
center scoring Hooper Gardner HieF to
o-L-erL-E one run, one hit one Te+-
NJ aTil1lSJ JOu-E-ILEu LrlD-td 10 cTrI5-
mouse Lelivelt lined TO EuEIe. Finer
.E-l singled through WAGNER sca-----
Milan GeSSle- flied 10 Susa lsr- FTHe-l
-g-l Guy SlealluE- kleinow now 10 Gard
Lei- U1e ruus two hits. none left
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

BOSton-EaTEer out. E-berfpId 10 In
glaCB- Hooper flied TO Milan. Engfa
out EIberfelE 10 I-uEEaub. No rms no
hits. none left
Washington WaIker famed HC0uHr
dropped Ali-an's foul, after a long run.
lIeTe1F getting an error Milan out
Gardner 10 StahL LeIiveIr beat out in
EelG hit 10 SraEL LeiiveIt out stealing.
>lel1ow 90 Wagner. No runs one h5--
none left one error
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Seventh Inning.

Boston -StahI walked Gardner forced
StaEl- Schacfer TO MCBRIDE Lewis or5+
Street to UnElaub- Wagner drove TO
F-InerfeId who touched Gardner orr- or
line 40 runs one left
Washington. 7tf-Gessler fred to St7bI
Mcbride flied to speaker SChaeFer OFT
Ergle To Stahl- 10 runs. no hits. none
Ire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

antee to meet It was intimated be-
fore last night 5 meeting that some
wealthy individuals who were interested
IN the league were going to take the
property over and manage it for the
league, but there were no financial mag
mates there last night to offer their
support.
The grounds are in no condition vet
for second series of baseball there,
and it was decided to abandon the at
tempt. Around third base the land is
oozy, and it is thought that sewage
backs up there. The Japanese team
was proclaimed champion of the sea-
son of 1910 by unanimous acclaim.
John c. Lane had offered to put up a
championship cup for the second series
of games, and there was some discus
sion as to whether he should be invited
to award the trophy for the two series
already played. Some on said, 1--WE II
go out and work for Lanes election
to earn the trophy, instead of playing
ball. but Manager Motley said his
team would be satisfied with the honor
of winning the championship without
receiving reward for their prowess, and
the cup proposition was dropped.
The officers of the league came in for
a vote of thanks and then some for
their faithful services to the league.
They also thanked the Honolulu press
for all the newspapers said about them
from time to time, and then adjourned
until the second Tuesday in March. In
the meanwhile, should any occasion
arise for teams of the league to take
the field, the secretary will call spe-
cial meeting to arrange for the meet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
YACHT COMMITTEE
WORKING ON MERGER
Surveys MCGreW Place to Get
Estimate on improvements
to Propose.

Inc committee appointed by the Ha-
wall Yacht Club to take the matter of
consolidation up with the Honolulu
Automobile Club is framing a definite
proposition to put up to the motorists
SO that when the joint committee of
both organizations gets together the
plans viii be in shape to revise. if
necessary, to meet the approval of
each. Charlie Wilder and L. NJ. Vetle.
sen have made a survey of the Me
Grew property at Aiea and evolved an
architectural and landscape scheme for
laying out the place on a scale suit.
able for the purpose and as soon as
they can compile definite estimate of
the cost, the committee will lay the
plans and specifications before the auto
club together with proposal as a basis
on which to discuss the prospective
merger
The committee thinks the site an ad-
mlrable one from many points of view
1t is only about thirty minutes run by
automobile from town. The house is
situated on a knoll commanding an ex-
tensive view of the Pearl lochs. 1t is
located on the near side of Pearl Har-
Dor opposite the present Hawaii Yacht
Club s house on the Peninsula with Fora
Island in between, and is but a short
distance in from the naval station
which will be completed in a couple
of years. Pearl City is further in on
the mauka side of the harbor On Ford
Island, as well as about the present
Hawaii Yacht Club premises there are
clusters of cottages. With pier built
ont from the McGrew place for motor
boats to run alongside, some landscape
treatment, which would be comparative
inexpensive as the grounds slope
gradually down to the water line, and
the Improvements necessary to the
buildings, the committee believes that
the McGrew property can be converted
into an ideal club for yachtsmen and
autoists. The land scorchers would
then have an objective point when they
wanted to go for spin where they
could dine III the seclusion of their own
social circles, waited by the balmy
breezes from the sea and undlsturbed
by the discordant bedlam from the
busy city streets. Then they could take
to the motor boats for short moon
light cruise before the homeward whirl
n their honk. honk machines.
1t is not thought that Doctor McGrew
would sell his Aiea place, but it is I'M
derstood that he has named the terms
he would consider for lease and as
soon as the committee gets his terms
IN black and white they will be able
to frame up the whole prospective
scheme.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
LEAGUE ADJOURNS
UNTIL NEXT SPRING
Decides Taking Over of Athletic
Park Would Entail Too Much
Responsibility.

The proposition to buy the lease of
Athletic Park for a thousand dollars,
assume debts amounting to twenty five
hundred, pay a monthly rental of one
hundred and fifty dollars and water
rates, for the sake of having the sole
management of the baseball grounds,
was too much responsibility for the
Oahu league to take, the team man
ayers decided at the meeting of the
league last night. Both Motley and
Tin Yam, speaking for the Chinese and
Japanese athletic clubs, said that they
did not have sufficient hold on the play
ers of their respective teams to guar
antee the obligations it would involve.
Motley spoke of the old-time big
league, and explained that the defunct
organization assumed heavy expense.
All the money realized from the gate
receipts went to reduce Indebtedness,
which never seemed to be reduced to
any great extent, and finally the play
ers got tired of struggling just to
liquidate accounts, and there was no
way of holding them against their will.
Another argument against the PROPOSE
tloh was that the league would nave TO
pay one hundred and fifty dollars
month from now until next spring, dur
ing which time there would be nothing
coming in. The Marines opposed tho
scheme because, as Sergeant Davis ex
planned, they were not permanently
identified with the place. Uncle Sam
was liable to order a transfer of the
men here at any time, and they did
not want to play baseball just to pay
for place for the permanent ones and
their successors to enjoy. The manage
ment, it was explained, had an oppor
tunity to dispose of the park to parties
who would convert the property to
other than athletic use, but the league
thought it was better to take chance
on some outsider furnishing their teams
with place to play than to assume
obligations which they could not guar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
THREE HUNDRED SEE
NIGHT TENNIS MEET
Absence of Wind and Rain Per-
nit Manoa Players to Enjoy
Session.

Tennis folks turned out about three
the Manoa Valley Club meet. The ex-
champion, Edwin S. Gee, was there to
watch his former victims play. The
night was ideal Not dewdrop fell
and the winds held breathless through
out the entire suspense. Ms. Coulter
and Clarence Cooke defeated Miss Lucy
Ward and Gerald Irwin 10-5 in the
first scene of the brilliant play, then
Richard Cooke and c.. G. Bockus out
pointed Greenfield and Savage by the
score of 10 to 2. Mrs. Give Davies and
d. w. Anderson next trimmed Miss
Patty and Mr.. Babbitt 10 to 4, and
Richard Cooke beat Gerald Irwin 10-5
to top off the evenings session.
Tonight at eight clock the finals in
the mixed doubles will be reached and
Mrs. Coulter and Clarence Cooke will
play Mrs Davies and D. w. Anderson
for the best two out of three sets.
Tonight's program is:
Mems Singles.
NOVEL; VS.. Savage, at 1880.
R. Cooke VS.. A. Richards, at $50.
Mixed Doubles.
Mrs. Coulter and C. Cooke vs.. Mrs.
Davies and Anderson, at s.
Mems Doubles.
A. Richards and C. Cooke VS.. Schmidt
and Warren, at 9.
A. NJ NOVEL; invited Edwin Gee to
play a match with him at the Bereta
MIA Club Courts yesterday afternoon,
and several of the local stars turned up
hoping to get a chance at the former
champion, but the visitor did not APP
pear. Novel; and Al Castle beat Capt.
W. w. Low and Dick Ander ION Sc,
6-3, while Atherton and Theodore
Richards and Ward whiled away the
afternoon practising on the middle
court. Captain Low was up on his
form and all hands played a rafting
game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
RESTORES BIG RACE ON
CHURCHILL DOWNS CARD

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, October l..
Louisville nineteen day fall race
meeting at Churchill Downs began to-
day with a fast track, fine weather and
card in which horses of high class
were numerous.
The two-t thousand dollar st. Leger
handicap, patterned after the great
English classic, and which was discon-
tinued at the local course in 1892, was
revived today.
The race resulted in a victory for
Tom Mcdowell IS Kings Daughter The
mare made every post a winning one,
while the favorite, Ocean Bound, had
to rest content with the place in front
of the second choice, Countless. The
last named was badly cut off at the
first turn, but came fast in the final
run after getting clear sailing. King s
Daughter covered the mile and six
teenth course in las 3-5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
1NF A, A. j. WOULD
sUPERsEDE JACKSON
int Air Artists and Professionals
without Coin Could Take
Back Seats.

rho hot air from the marathon bub-
10 which busted. waited through sport
;rr circles yesterday and condensed
;,sslf into tears OF solicitation that the
listen unto the appeals of the
u.r.iian athletes, who are groplng
..o,nd in darkness and running hither
and thither after glimmerlng represen-
,ot;ons which turn out to be mere flick
eripg deeeptlons that fade away before
,hs;r reach. and extend its long arms
Of good fellowship to haul the mis-
guided ones off their hayward course
and steer them safely to championship
l,urels over the straight and narrow
amateur trail.
There may be some all around ath-
little clubs here. There is plenty of
GOOD material for field and track meets,
Int there is no officially recognized or
canization outside of the schools to pro-
mote this line of sport. When a youth
develops speed or agility to accomplish
other feats on the field he may shine
in interscholastic league meets and,
perhaps, go away to college and excel
IN the big games. Then he comes back
to the Islands in the prime of physique,
in the zenith of his career, to wilt.
The Oxygen Kid challenges the Waia
lua Horse for fifteen mile race. The
native wonder is not hankering after
the honor Of beating the Kid every now
and then, but if there is anything in it
he will pound the trail for price
Jackson says his money is up and
somebody says Jack Scully is going to
promote it. Then along comes chap
who says he is the champion Splinter
Of the Pacific Coast and challenges Bill
Rice. Then the Oxygen Kid announces
varied program with long list of
entries, the card is piped off and goes
up in smoke.
These Pacific Coast champions that
drift down here now and then are
species that local A. A. L. would do
well to inspect and if they could show
their credentials they might get into
meet, but there is no organization
here now authorized to demand a peep
at their pedigree. Some years ago
ore ealing himself Harry Garvin. a
Yale baseball star, lit in Honolulu. He
mad tale as long as HALEY 5 comet
ABOUT the marvellous stunts he pulled
Oh when he played with the Blues.
pat how We done it, see - was his
feiraln as he handed out his spieIs to
sae Hotel street guys. Finally William
!. Kawlns, a bona fide graduate of
iale, shot few leading questions into
epoft Garvin and he faded away.
with the A. A. U. extended to this
,air land field and track meets would
cave their time and place. They would
oe promoted by some recognized au-
saorlty and would come off on sched-
Sied dates. Bona fide champions who
mated In from afar could register in
aue tlme and enter the events. The
~. ar artists and professionals with
wv coin could contribute to the gate
ieesipts to promote amateur athletics
anu lake back seat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
PUTS CUBS STAR OUT
Of WORLDS SERIES
'On'ny Evers Breaks Ankle Slid
ing Home in Game at
Cincinnati.

sisoiNNATI, Ohio, October 1.-sec-
- Daseman Johnny Evers of the CHI
H. vu0S was so badly injured here
al @i.sfnoOn in the game with the
aseF Men that he will not be able 70
ma; 70 the diamond for the re.
s'naer of this season. and unless the
: care is taken with his INJURIES
a.. may prove fatal to his baseball
:. WI Tonight at Christ's Hospital it
H.. 'aia that his ankle is broken and
=. =, this viii take many months %
..n !, and enable him to return to the
s ssns The Chicago management has
WIN sa1 ~ mat city for the best doctor
here To- oe secured, and he will come
eharss' OnofIow morning 10 have sole
|pitaIs . b u Evers while ho ) in -he hos
|of tbo accident st came in the fifth inning
|the a.. game this evening. Evers was
HIS as s' man to the bat. He wa. GIVEN
Beebe - o u 9als, Sheckard sacrificed.
with . . Hothtzel. Hoffmsn followed
|na5e q single to deep center and Evers
|the has aash Tor the plate. He slid for
|treaEine caught his foot I'm the plate.
|eopId ! MS ankle off as slsarslv as y
|sereamipan, e been done. He lay there
|aakIs, for help. yelling. .0b nv
Savo..SS oue Ny ankles g3ue'',
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
DANIELS WON'T RETIRE.

NEW YORK, October &c. NJ. Dan
iels of the New York Athletic Club,
champion sprinting swimmer of the
world, has no intention of retiring from
the competitive field, all reports to the
contrary notwithstanding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
TO CALL CHINESE MINOR
LEAGUE HALLEY'S COME

The Chinese Minor League, which
has been inactive for three months,
will hold a reorganization session at
the residence of Capt. 5. c. Wong, mum
Der $40 King street, Palama. beginning
at eleven clock next Sunday morn
ing. The members of the league expect
to change the name OF the organization
TO "Halley' 5 Comet, - and all the mem
bers are requested to attend as several
important matters are to be discussed.
After the meeting a baseball game Will
be played on the Seaside grounds be
tween \ team and B team. The bat
teries of these two mines are All Hoe
Ahana and Hui Fat for A team and
Arthur Kau and Hui Choy for B.
eo - ~ -
hospital. Pitcher Overall accompanying
him.
The accident has broken the hearts
of the Cubs. Yet they are grlttlng
their teeth and saying that they Will
win the world 5 series from the Ath-
letlcs without the services OF one OF
the, brainest players in the national
game Such a depressing effect did the
accident have on the players that they
feel like FORGETTING the rest OF the
games with the ginger men IN tinclh-
natl. No one can convince them that
a hoodoo IS not hanging over the club
in Cincinnati Not only did Eyers
break his ankle but King suffered
badly bruised shin from one OF Beebe ;
wild pitches this afternoon, and Tinker
hurt his hand fielding grounder'
Not only this, but Cole, the young
pitcher whom Chance is depending upon
TO win at least two games from the
Athletics, was pounded TO all parts OF
the Lot for fifteen hits.
..Whi}e the loss of Evers is irrepar-
able. - said Manager Chance this even
ing. in discussing the accident with the
star representative "yet it has always
been the boast Of the Chicago eiuo
that its substitutes are Just as stroag
As its REGULARS. In Zimmerman | firmly
believe ! have man who will prove to
, be one of the big surprises OF the
series.