davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
Personals.

Personals.
,..:.-o :,
The latest personal MUGS
army and navy olhceI9 "''o '1> = i'+..
been stationed q, az \ i.
Rear dmlfu }. liu"o'1" ~
detached from tHe ~
the faclhc meet, dhu o'"''N'
on board the thai4eNt"l a
ln-chlef Of the A9ia'le ...1,,.,-
Col. Clarence btelilS' N''o' =
Corps /. ;. A., mas oeeh % ~ ''-N
PresldIo OF Nah Francisco h,''
Col. Robert II, stevens ueP"tN f"'4
termaster-gehefaI I. > a, H"9 ''
heVed as chle1 quartz nldStti -
! Department Of tahIofhl"' ne VII
on three months leave on Naltn : 'li0
| at the expiration OF ms Ie"|e VIII oe ~
tired.
Col. Louis \ la 'aF"e' = - - =
| promoted TO ms present I"nN 70 0"'o
/ from January I.
| Lieut--toL trederlch ON '1thI"''t' ;
! deputy quartermasfef general. y >. a.,
J has been ordered renewed from "u'E
as depot quartermaster anu seheia -
! superintendent OF the army transport
! service at san Francesca, ana TO fepoIc
| to army headquarters, department y
! California, for duty as chlel quarter
master Department OF tall1oFhla.
! Maj. Paul Smllock, Medlcal corps
! [. :. A, having been louhd pi[slcdhS
/ disqualified for the duties OF ieu'th-
| ant-colonel by reason OF olsaollltS ln.
cident to the service, ms retirement
| from active service as lieutenant co4onel
| is announced. TO date from january ~
Maj. HaIdimand 7. Young, quarter
master, [. 5. A., has been ordered TO as,
sumo temporary charge OF the once OF
the depot quartermaster and OF the gen
eral superintendent OF the army trans
port service at San Francisco
Mag. Leon ;. kondlez, lhlftieth III
fantry, l. ). A., reported Tor du'E las.
week at the Preside after three months
leave OF absence.
Maj. John \. Murtagh, Medlcal corps
I. 5. A, was promoted to his present
rank to date from January /.
Maj. Carroll ID. Buck, Medical Corps
| L. :. A, was promoted to his present
rank to date from January |.
Maj. X. +. q Common, Medlcal corps
I. ;. A., was promoted to his present
rank to date from January l.
Capt. Wallace NJ. Craigie, Ninth Cav
airy, |. :. A. Is relieved from duty at
the Army School OF the Line, + oft LeaE
enworth, to take effect upon the eAPl-
ration OF has present leave OF absence,
and will then join his regiment.
Capt. sydney A. tloman, twenty
tache OF the American embassy IN Lon
4 Il r1tF % at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
AkMY AND NAVY NEWS


the new Pacific fleet with the Noh'aua
ana Nonr '"Foi- i'''' l"e %. -. ~ =
E,3,,r. =, ,,,.,.a,5 :, Rremprton.
The new fleet viii have twice the
fighting power Of the present feet ana
exactly twice 'Nt h"i,'0' - ,-al
1;,.;,;,r IN ha++leshiDs
oral,an Iowa Indiana and Nassachu-
a+-- saean4 aiyision-the cruisers
,r-,,,aa.aa Xyashfnu+on California and
p,rr.,.1,-aria. third diyision-the cruls-
1-;,,;,,;., ro1nrado MARYLAND
l,.+b Da,-,., v.b;r7, NOW make up
TIL, g., ana saaaod snnadrons Of the
so,+. 4,,,7b di,-i siou-+he crnis-
j. Ir,,,.a,,, south Carolina. Charles
XIX :. To,,;.
~ ~
Pearl 4iaroor NdVal o'd'Ioh
IT., .o..r,+a,.,. If tho navy has for
.. .,, estimate Of
""i''''
/ S3Uo,oH0 required 70 continue tug -
/ ing authorized at the naval station
! 1T Pearl Harbor. OF the bids originally
f +l;s work +b, lowest,
a,,I.,, to3
] amounting ~ ''N3' 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
For sale

HONOLULU DRUG CO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01

with the intention of modifying a Ia
citir fleet by next autumn.
There will be four divisions to the
fleet. comprising four battleshiPs ana
twelve cruisers At present the "a
cifc fleet is composed of but eight
cruisers and no battIeships, though the
Oregon is now at Bremerton navy yard
It viii be Joined by the Indiana, Iowa
nnl NIaSsa .huSnft-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
WESTON OBLIGED To HIATT
FAMOUS PEDESTRIAN SUFFER-
ING FROM INDIGESTION.
Starts From Syracuse on Way to
Utica, But Is Overcome by
Illness.

UTICA, N. Y, April 23.-The banquet
rendered Edward Payson Weston, the
pedestrian, by the Mys-
tic Krewe of Syracuse last night
caused the veteran walker a night and
day Of misery and the loss Of some
hours of precious time Weston ate
sparingiy at the banquet. but soon after
he left Syracuse indigestion developed,
and by daybreak today. and when less
than fifteen miles east of Syracuse, he
was obliged to halt and seek shelter
at house in the village Of Bolivar.
Sustained by Grit.
Weston remained in bed until noon,
and felt so much better then that he
insisted on taking to the road, but
after covering twelve miles by sheer
grit he again became so Ill early this
evening that he was obliged to halt
and find refuge in a farmhouse near
Oneida Castle. There he lay on q
lounge for several hours and at 8
clock this evening he again turned his
face eastward, saying that he would
try to reach Utica, a distance of TWEEN
ty-two miles. before going to bed.
After arriving In Vernon, fifteen
miles west of this city, however, Wes-
tons physical condition was such that
he decided to remain there over Sun
day instead OF continuing on to Utica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
URGED FOR THE BENCH
DELAWARE WANTS JUDGE
BRADFORD IN BREWERS SEAT.
Name of Judge George Gray Heads
Petition to President
Taft.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del, April 23.-Tt was
announced today that Federal Judge
Gray, all the members Of the Delaware
judiciary and every lawyer in this state
who is at home had signed a petition ad-
dressed to President Taft urging him to
appoint Federal Judge Edward G. Brad
ford OF Wilmington to the vacancy In the
United States Supreme Court. The sig
natures are headed by Judge Gray. The
petition was circulated throughout the
state by ex-Chancellor Nicholson of this
city. who is a law partner Of Judge Brad
ford's son, Edward G. Bradford, jr. A
delegation headed by Judge Gray will
probably take the petition to Washin gton
next week and personally present II to
the President.
Senators DUPONT and Richardson and
Representative Head Endorsed the move
ment.
The petition reads
ITO the President of the United States:
I'VE the undersigned members of the
bench and bar of the state OF Della
ware respectfully propose and recon-
mend for your consideration Hon. Edward
G. Bradford for the existing vacancy in
He has served for thirteen years as
United States district judge in the dis
trict OF Delaware with notable ability.
no only In original causes which have
come before him in the circuit and dis
trict courts, but also in appellate causes
in the court Of appeals for this circuit.
"As lawyer Judge Bradford ranks
with the foremost. In essential qualities
of mind and temperament and practical
achievement as judge, we believe Judge
Bradford to fully measure up to the
hugh standard of the greatest Of Ameri-
can judicial tribunals"
Judge Bradford is son of the late Judge
Bradford. who sat in the federal court
here for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

March Consumption Showed In
crease of a Million Barrels.

Nearly million more barrels of beer
were consumed by the people of the Unied
States last month than in March, 1909.
This is shown by the statement Of the
ternal revenue receipts for March, made
public yesterday. The total consumption Of
beer during the month amounted to 1898,
1913 barrels, an equivalent number of dol
lars being the barrel tax paid on fer
mented liquors.
Every item of collection of consequence
show an increase over the previous year.
There was an increase of s1,o71.1A in
the taxes from spirits and of $4,000
from cigarettes. Corporation taxes paid
during the month amounted to $54, Dos.
The total collection during March was
S22, 1872, as against S19.927 .554 the
year 1910 to March 81 were 500. O9O, 800
compared with $1S4, oil 1850 for the CORE
spending period Of the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Drop Octopede Race.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Auri 23-rhe
stewards OF the American Henley re-
satta have dropped the octopede race be
cause 1t failed to draw enough entries
In its place they have furnished a race
Tor club crews. Heretofore the club oar
men who do not start their training as
early as do the collegians have protested
that many OF the college crews enter the
club events and with their advantage In
training can take most of the prizes
This year this particular event will be
reserved exclusively for the club crews
just as the junior collegiate race is re-
served for the collegians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
AMERICAN ART EXHIBIT.
Pictures by Sargent and Others Are
Shown at Venice.

lean artists attracted much attention at
the opening today Of the international
art exhibition. Among the number are
two each by John Singer Sargent, Eugene
Vail and A. Coopman, while one room is
gtven exclusively to forty etchings by
Joseph Pennell.
The Duke of the Abruzzi, who was pres
ent at the opening. expressed especial ad-
miration of the American exhibits and
upon being introduced to Mr.. Pennell
congratulated him warmly Others who
attended the opening were Marquis A. di
San Giuliano. minister of foreign affairs;
Signor Credaro, minister Of public in
struction. the British and Russian aInbas-
sailors and the mayor Of Venice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
CIRCUS OUT OF SKY.
Carnival of International Shows
From Panama in Town.

Unheralded. the Associated Carnival of
international Shows arrived here last
night, direct from the Panama canal cele-
bration at Tampa.
1t came in two big special trains Of
thirty cars, bringing 300 big wagons and
floats, for the opening tomorrow night at
New Jersey avenue and c street north
west
big Otto's Congress Of Wild Beasts"
with its trainers and groups Of perform
ing lions, tigers. pumas. leopards. jag
uars, hyenas, bears. panthers and hy-
brids. Is one of its features. Among
other attractions are Mile Christine,
claimed to be the greatest curiosity of
the age: the Newlyweds' home, ferris
wheel, carrousel. the Aztec twins. Tur-
ner's four-in-one show. old plantation.
with pickaninny band of twenty; Ziz-
Zig alley, tempest and sunshine, the
chanticleer. red mill, human heart, feast
and furies and alligator farm
All will be presented during the coming
week.
In an endeavor to make Monday night
gala night a number Of special free
acts will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
UNABLE TO CHOOSE.
Two Arbitrator in Wage Dispute
Fail to Select Third

]. s. B. Thompson and J. J. Dermody,
the arbitrators, respectively, for the
Southern Railway and the Order Of Rail
road Telegraphers, have notified Chair
man Knapp and DR.. NeilI, mediators un-
der the Erdman act. that they have been
unable to agree upon the third arbitrator
of the controversy. 1t is likely that the
mediators. at the expiration Tuesday of
the necessary five days Of arbitration,
will designate the third member of the
arbitratio board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
SUFFICIENT TO CONVICT.
Evidence on Remaining Indictments
Against Revolution Promoters.

Declaring that there Is enough evidence
to convict the alleged Mexican revolution
promoters on the remaining indictments
against them wnen they regain their free
dom from the Florence, Ariz., prison, At
torney General Wickersham yesterday re-
ported to Congress on the history Of the
case.
The men are Antonio L. Villareal, r.
F1oreo Magon and Liberado Riverado,
who will finish August their imprison-
ment for violation of the neutrality laws.
The Attorney General says they will re-
gain their freedom on that date unless
the government decides to try the re-
indictments POUNDS against them
in western Texas. charging conspiracy
to create q revolution and the procuring
of arms and ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Fire at Ridgway. Pa.

RIDGWAY. Pa, April 23.-The heavi-
est losers in a fire here today were
Charles P. Bonini, $4,000; Lund &
Schanley. tailors. building and stock,
$4,000: Eberhart Miller & Co., shoe
dealers, damaged by water. about
$40, 900; S. c. Parshall. merchant tailor,
over $4,000; Nickles Brothers, candy
kitchen. $4,000; w. o. Simpson, con-
fectioner. $4,000; insurance, $4,000; Mrs.
G orge Rhines. building. $4,000 The
local lodges Of Bagles, Improved Order
Of Red Men and the Knights Of CO.
iumbus also were heavy losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Pennsy's Spring Track Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-No records
were equaled in the annual spring handi-
cap track meet OF the University of Penn
sylvania today. but the performances OF
the athletes were. as a rule. satisfactory
to Mike" Murphy, their coach The best
performance Of the day was the running
high jump Of J. w. Burdck, who cleared
the bar at feet a inch. PAUL, the mile
champion. won the one-mile race from
scratch in 4.23. Ramsdell won his heat
In the 1O0-yard dash in 10 10 from
scratch. but was beaten in the final by
runners who were allowed handicaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
which time 1t expects to have sold the
last of its holdings in the jurisdiction.
Election Tomorrow Evening.

Arrangements have been made to hold
the election in the Chevy Chase library
building tomorrow evening from until
O'Clock, and If a majority of ballots
are cast for the charter the election of
trustees and a village president will take
place the first Monday in May, other
wise Monday, May 2.
And while the advocates of the two
different plans are as far apart as could
possibly be on the question Of the form
Of government, there are no personal en-
mites growing out of the contest and all
the citizens of Chevy Chase are looking
forward to the counting Of the ballots to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
RECONSTRUCTION OF FORESTS.
President Taft Signs His First Proc
lamation for Purpose.

President Taft has signed the first of
the proclamations providing a reclassif1ca-
ton Of the lands In the national forests
which will throw 100000 acres out of the
forest reserve and make them available
for homestead entry. At the same time
some lands not arabic will be added to
the forests.
More than 10000 acres are ordered out
OF the Pecos national forest in New Mex
leo and nearly 10000 acres are added. In
the Graces forest in Arizona 50 600 acres
are thrown out.
things planned by Clifford Pinchot before
he was deposed from the Office Of forester
The proclamation Is President Tafts first
for the forest service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Grand Circuit Entries.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 23-Secretary
Harry Shepard Of the Columbus Driving
Association today announced the en; ries
for the early closing stakes, incident to
the grand circuit and the great western
meeting here in September. The list is
Of unusual strength as to quality and
number. The Hoster-Columbus $4,000
stake for 2.16 trotters has thirty entries:
the Hotel Hartman 5000 stake for Oh
PAGERS, twenty-three; Buckeye pursa
worth 5000. to 2.19 trotters. thirty: the
King purse, worth $1,000, to 2O5 pacers.
twenty-four: the Columbus purse worth
5000. to 2.11 trotters. eighteen, and the
Board of Trade $1,000 stake for 2O3
PAGERS. fifteen entries.
All the notable trotters and PAGERS in
the country have been lined up for these
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Trial Flight in Aeroplane.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Clirord B.
Harmon. a balloonist OF this city. an
nounced tonight that II the wind is
favorable he will make a flight tomor-
row at Mineola, L. L, in the Paulhan
aeroplane he recently purchased. Har-
mon went to Mineola today, intending
to try out the machine. but he
abandoned the attempt. owing to the
high wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Engel Some Pitcher.

Special Dispatch to The Star
EMM1TTSBURG. Md, April 23-Mount
St. Mary defeated Susquehanna here to-
day by score Of to O. Engel estab-
hshed an intercollegiate record. Only
tWenty-efght men faced him and he al
lowed no hits. Score by innings:
MI. ST Mary's...... o o . *
Susquehanna .-.-.. o o o 90
Batteries-Mt. St. Mary's Engel and McHugu.
SusQuehanna, Fulmer and Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Shortstop Taylor Goes to Anderson.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, April 23-Bayard
Taylor, who played short a portion of
last season for Lynchburg, but who re-
fused to report this spring, was today
sold to Anderson of the Carolina Assoc
citation. He will report there, for he en-
gtneered the deal for the transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
House Session Today.

A large number of bills carrying pen
sions and private claims were passed by
the House yesterday.
The House will meet today to hear Gu
logies for the late Senator Johnson Of
North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

steady on local speculative support
The close was points lower TO 2
points higher. with sales Of 1900 bales;
May. 4. 1oa7. "a: July. 7.74a776; October.
I.Isa720; December. 6.56a6.57. Prime
CRUDE, 7.U1 nominal; sprime summer.
yellow. 7s5a7.s0; do. winter. yellow.
a.S6aSAS; prime summer, white, S00a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Asphyxiated and Burned.

FINDLAY, Ohio, April 23.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Aerne. sixty-one years of age. was
asphyxiated and her body burned at
Townwood. Putnam county. last night,
when she poured coal Oil on a smolder-
ing fire and gas formed. She was over
come and fell into the crate fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Meets All Wrestlers.

Frank Lynch will meet all corners in a
wrestling contest at the Gayety Theater
all this week. agreeing to forfeit 81 a
minute as long as his opponent stays on
the mat. Monday matinee he will meet
Joe Zerega; Monday night, Shad Link.
Pat O'Connor will be referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Mrs. Mamie Wayland. wife Of J. Edgar
Wayland, Roanoke, Va, letter carrier,
dropped dead from heart failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business April d at
the New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


nec of
and
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Lee Wing, Chinese laundryman OF
Elkton, Nd. has sued for divorce from
his white wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
NEW YORK BOWLERS
PLAN A BIG SWEEP
Entrance of Seventy-fve
Teams in N. B. A. Tourna-
ment Means Battle.

BALTIMORE. March, 3-Interest In
the fourth annual tournament Of the
National Bowling Association, TO be
held in Baltimore April 70 90, in
elusive, grows apaee as the time for the
start Of the national afrair draws near.
Most OF the big cities in the country
viii be represented by a score OF its
best individual b1wlers. Much of the
enthusiasm, how ever, centers in the
team matches Few York viii send Al
least seventy-fi e teams 10 pit their
skill against the best teams that can
be gathered In Baltimore, PhiIadeIpbia
Washington, Boston, Pittsburg Cfncin-
natl. Cleveland. Columbus, indian
apolis, and numerous other cities. New,
Jersey expects 10 have a larger repre-
sentation IN the Baltimore tournament
than ever before
Elimination contests are now being
conducted in Some cities 10 choose teams
TO represent them in the Baltimore
event.
To Insure keen composition, the BaItf-
more Bowling Tournament Compaav.
which VIII conduct the big tourney. will
offer splendid prizes, in addition to the
regular awards. 20 teams from fraternal
orders. and teams from commercial
houses participating IN this tournament.
A slight change IN one OF the rules OF
the National Bowling Association. which
regards the SIC and weight Of the ball
10 be Usod during the coming tourna-
ment. will probably be welcomed BIZ
bowlers- The rule has been altered 10
read as follows: The ball shall not ex-
coed twenty-seven inches in circumfer-
ence nor exceed sixteen pounds IN
weigh This really means that any
thing IN the shape OF a ball which will
pass through the tWenJy-seven-inch
ring and weigh not more than sixteen
pounds IS permissible. The bOwIers are.
therefore, permitted 20 use balls Of their
own construction as long as they COM
ply with the requirements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
JIGGS SAYS SOX
WILL LAND FLAG
Former National Thinks
Chicago Pitchers Can
Turn the Trick.

DETROIT, March S.-Jiggs Donahue,
former White sox. and his crew Of
bOwlers arrived at Wayne gardens to-
day and viewed the slaugbtering the
pins are receiving.
Jiggs gave II out that he expected
70 clean up in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 next summer in the new south
side ball park he Just purchased from
Arson. He has a club house at Hot
Springs and leaves for the famous
stamping ground Of early ball players
just as soon as his match Is over here
He takes a number Of his 'semi-pIo-
fesh' men along with him Jiggs gave
a little inside dope on Just why the
White SOX are going 10 win the 1910
pennant. He said:
You see there Isn't a better set Of
pitchers in the league. and even rn@n
Ike the Georgia Peach and reliable
old Sam Crawford aren't going 20
stop them Did you ever hear Of Cobb
and Crawford ever getting a high fast
ball such as they murder? No, and
that Is just the reason Chicago twirlers
have IL on any IN the country. They
study their man and the whole team
plays for him.
The rest Of the White Sox viii be
practically new faces, young blood
principally. l think II Is time, be-
than TWO or three years running. With
their reJUvenated lineup, l say-watch
the Sox 90 by. They can't stop them
from the start"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
CY YOUNG PROVES
A REAL SPLINTER
Easily Beats Delehanty Who
Attempted to Josh Him
About Running.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March s.-Per.
feet baseball weather prevails here TO-
day and the. members Of the baseball
colony are making the most OF It. Early
this morning a squad consisting CT Cy
Young, Addie JOSS. and BIZ Bradley. az
Cleveland Schaefer and Conrov' ~
washington, 1Faddeu Howell AID
Powell, o. st. Louis Americans: SOM
mers. Delehanty, and Rlcellng. OF De-
troit. HelnphlIi, Doyle. and Kleinow. 81
New York Americans; Bill DahIen. OF
BROOKLYN. and Smith and O-ToOIe. OF
the Boston Nationals, left the hotel
and spent two hours IN mountain climb
ing.
on the return trip Delehanty was KID
ding Young about not being able to
stand the gan. which Cy accepted as
a challenge and the last mile was COW
cred on q run in which Cy arrived II
the bathhouse 100 yards ahead Of Dale
haufv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Killing CHARGES
BECOME SERIOUS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March New
evidence has Just reached the hands OF
members Of the national baseball com
mission against the reinstatement Of
Catcher John King Of the Cubs. Il
concerns the baseball organization in
Kansas City, which King controlled.
lie was the secretary and treasurer
and therefore fought the American As
sOciation on the Saturdays and Sun
DAYS when other teams played the
Kansas City club on the home grounds.