davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
SUPREME COURT
HAS FULL BENCH
or First Time for Months the
Highest Tribunal viii Not
Be Crippled.
By Ernest G. Walker.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser

(Ma1l Special to The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, December 81. =
While the staid and dignified Supreme
Court never allows itself to engage in
any demonstrations, its justices will
have some reason to be thankful that
January and the new year are at hand.
There is every prospect that in about
week or ten days, there will be nine
Justices upon the bench to hear i'm
portant cases pending there. The
court has been crippled all the
autumn, in spite of the fact that
era-making causes are on the docket and
pressing for decision.
One of these is an appeal which will
decide whether the tobacco trust is
legal and which also involves the Sher-
man antitrust law. Another is the
Standard Oil appeal 1t is expected
that that case, in which all the people
are interested, will be expedited so
that the arguments, at least, can be
made this winter. There are dozens of
eases, of hardly minor Importance, be-
cause they involve the new corporation
legislation of congress during the past
five or six years. Hence the concern
by members of the court that the argu-
ments should be before the full bench.
Soon after he was confirmed, the new
Justice, Horace II. Lurton, of the sixth
circuit, telegraphed that he would be
in town by January 3, ready to take
the oath and assume his duties. The
very same day a telegram was received
by the Supreme Court from Mr.. Justice
Moody, in Massachusetts,, saying that
he would be in Washington by the mid.
die of January. He is improving mate
rally and is well on the road to re-
covery from very severe and malig.
nant attack of rheumatism. By that
time the court will have reconvened
and will be ready to tackle the heavy
docket.
OF no secondary importance, in a
judicial sense, is the decision of Presi-
dent Taft to name FIVE Judges of the
new court of customs after the holi-
| days. The names are understood to
have been determined already and
probably will be sent to the senate soon
after congress reconvenes. This is to
he very important court, ranking next
to the Supreme Court of the United
States and will increase the Importance
cf Washington as judicial center. AS
soon as the senate confirms the nomin-
ations, which it can be counted upon
to do speedily as the finance committee,
to which the nominations have been
referred, has been consulted the court
can organize. The senate first fixed the
salary of the judges at $4,000 year
to which the house assented in the
tariff bill and then dissented on an ap
preparation bill, so that no money has
yet been provided. But when the sen
ate confirms the nominations the house
will have to vote the money. The new
court will be hearing customs appeals
rnder the new tariff law within a few
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
Portuguese Police Capture Arms
and Explosives Belonging
to Conspirators.
PLoTTERs CONFESS GUILT
Plan Was to Murder Manuel and
Then Overthrow the Il
Government. 81
(By Associated Press.l

LISBON, January 12.-Yesterday
the police uncovered evidence which
leads them to believe that repetition
of the atrocities which deprived Port
ugal of her late king and the then
crown prince, are liable to be repeat
ed. Arrested conspirators have con-
fessed to completely in plot to as
sassinate King Manuel and overthrow
the monarchy.
Having received Information which
led them to believe that the revolu-
tionists had some deviltry on foot, the
police went to a place reported to be
the rendezvous of the trouble makers,
and there discovered a large quantity
of arms and explosives. These were
at once seized.
SO quietly did the authorities go
about their investigations that the con-
spirators did not realize their mach
nations were known until the uni
formed representatives of the law de-
scended upon them. Resistance was use
less, and the would-be assassins were
quickly secured and conveyed to head
quarters.
Confronted with evidence of their
guilt, the men broke down, related the
particulars of the conspiracy, and con-
fessed their connection with the whole
affair. As n result of the confessions
it is probable that further arrests will
be made.
The police claim that the evidence
already in their hands proves conclu-
sively that the revolutionists planned to
repeat the dastardly regicide drama of
few years ago, if anything on larger
and more horrible scale. They believe
that the arrests were made Just in the
nick of time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
SPEED RECORD
SMASHED BY
CURTISS
Darinu Aviator Carries Passenger
in Mad Dash Through
the Air.
SPECTATORS ARE THRILLED
Only One Minor Accident Mars
the Aerial Sports at Los
Angeles.
SPECTATORS ARE THRILLED
tBy Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, January l2.-Curtiss
Yesterday established a new world rs
record for speed with an aeroplane car
ryinc two persons. With passenger
on board the intrepid aviator drove his
frail aerial craft through the air at
the rate of ffty-fve miles an hour.
Curtiss also broke the worlds starting
record.
Paulhan went after the altitude rec
ord, carrying a passenger with him, but
he failed to set new mark. For three
miles his machine carried its double
weight without difficulty, however.
At one time four of the white-winged
ships of the sky were in the air stimuli
tan, cusly. A dangerous wind was blow
in, and several times il looked as
til. ugh the intrepid aerial navigators
wculd come to grief, but their craft
proved to be under perfect control and
they passed through their tests in
safety.
Edgar Smith, was struck on the head
by the propeller of his aeroplane as he
was starting the machine and minute
later sustained broken arm. His was
the only accident to mar the days
sports.
Thirty thousand eager spectators,
thrilled with excitement, watched the
evolutions of the airships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
UNCLE SAM HAS HIS
EYES ON RE|CHSTAG
Will Regard Passing of Potash
Law as Discrimination
Against America.
(By United Press.)

BERLIN, January 1.-THE govern
ment of Germany has been informed
by that of the United States that the
latter will regard the adoption of the
potash law by the reichstag as "A dis.
elimination against America. In that
event the relatiatory clauses of the
Payne tariff bill would take effect
against Germany ut the discretion of
President Taft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14

vantageous offers have been made him
since he came here. Mr.. Pope, however,
has decided to cast his lot in with Ha.
waii and has refused all inducements
to leave the Islands.
There were many applicants for the
position of superintendent of public
instruction, and the selection of Mr..
Pope out of all the number must be
taken as great compliment to his
ability and efficiency.
Before the arrival of President Gil.
more, Mr.. Pope was temporarily at the
head of the College of Hawaii. Before
coming to Hawaii he taught in educa-
tional institutions in several of the
States.
The name of Mr.. Pope was sent to
the Republican territorial committee for
endorsement yesterday and the commit.
Tee promptly acted favorably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
A REMEDY PoR GROUP THAT Is
ABsOLUTHLY SAFE,

Group ls tbs mosl prevalent dnTlnF
The dry cold weather of the eaflg win
ief months. Parents " young children
should he prepared Tor Il All that Z
needed is bottle of lhembfglain's
Cough lrmedy Many melhen hle
neAef without u ln their hemes y
Il mol oulf safa ana hafHlnsa mfdl
cine hui lhe lesl ln nsf fef eanEhfi
laas cad f4anp w. sHle ~ all dfal
eIp lleesaa, Aaiiit 4 fe, sgsnif faf
llsafal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
WILLIS 7. Pope
SUPERINTENDENT
Appointed by Governor Frear to
Position Vacated by
Babbitt.
MANY APPLICANTS FOR JOB
New Man Is Dean of College OF
Hawaii and Professor of
Agriculture.
MANY APPLICANTS FOR lob

Willis T. Pope, dean of the College of
Hawaii and professor of agriculture
and agricultural chemistry in that in.
stitution, has been appointed by Gov.
ernor Frear to be superintendent of
public instruction, to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent resignation of w.
II. Babbitt
Mr.. Pope is young man, a gradu.
ate of the Kansas Agricultural College,
and is recognized as one of the leading
pedagogues of Hawaii, His reputation
has extended beyond the borders both
cf Kansas and Hawaii and several ad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
TREATY
WILL SOON EXPIRE
Uncle Sam Has as Yet Reached
No Agreement With German
Government.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE.
treaty of reciprocity between Germany
and the United States will expire on
February Z. If, before that time, no
treaty shall have been negotiated, the
Payne tariff law will go into effect, as
far as Germany is concerned, automat-
ically.
More than one-half billion dollars
worth of trade is at stake, but as yet
the two governments have failed to
reach any agreement as to the basis of
q new treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
BIC TORPEDO
STATION FOR
PEARL HARDOR

Having asked congress % appropriate
1850 .u0n faf parlhe Coast tafpsdo tia'
lian, ihp navy department. - noN con
lehplailng another AHd sven larger alaf
llon ~ rean naThnfa IA ihe Hawaiian
lslAnas, shlfh r. ~ ~ lle great fninfr
raNal iaaf ~ lla inllei States IA The
laflHf iiah asli0nf. u ennRftsF u
llmaiflY aHilnnfsf iAflf ff8elinH, elll
~ faiY naNlmHH - iAf asiaHs saa
Ifpail ef faipsaasa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
ABABlES AND CHILDREN

should be fairly plump. They
ought to put on fat as fast as
they use It up; for fat is fuel,
and the burning of it makes pow
er and force. Thin children
even along to the age of eighteen
or twenty-are in danger from
consumption, and from other
wasting complaints. The chill
iren who starve, and the young
men and women who are con-
sumed-why, the very idea of
it is frightful. For such as
they, there is always what is call
ed mighty famine" in the
land. Food, though it may be Ia
ken plentifully, does not nourish
them. 1t makes no fat; it gives
70 strength. To prevent this, to
cure this, to save the young ones
at the mothers knees, and the
bright boys and girls who are
Just looking at the world with
ambitious eyes, is the purpose of
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
Its success is decided and set
tied. Thousands owe to it life
and health. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the cur
atiye properties of pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod liyers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo.
phosphites and the Extracts
Of Malt and Wild Cherry. In
building up pale, pnny, emacia'
ted children, particularly those
troubled with Anemia, Serofuh,
Rockets, and bone and blood dis
eases, nothing equals ~ It's ton
10 qualities arc ef the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says
We have used your preparation
IN treating ohlldrea for coughs
colds aud inflammation ils ap
plleali0n mas never failed ~ Il
nay oaae, even tho most agRm
waited bordering on pneumonia
The children like N, gnd
nuilds up their bodies man
llillo children oHe their llYi
- it, Effective from iho De-
d0se, aud ION eBnpoi hu alsa.
ponies ln ll solo b qatmlsII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
JURY IN LAND FRAUD
CASES is COMPLETED
Francis ]. Heney Is Prosecutor In the
Portland Trials.
(By Associated press.1

PORTLAND, January l9.--The jury
In the Hermann land fraud eases has
been completed, Francis j, lleney is
prosecuting,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
DISSOLUTION OF GREAT
HARTMAN SYSTEM SOON
Conference Regarding Methods TO
Be Pursued Is Had With
President.
tBy Uniled Press)

WAsiilAorpA, Jaaaay a. Plans
ipr ihe alssaluiIeu af ils Hartman
rnablne = fallns1 Nea without ntlRa
i|pn Hf5f ihr Nhlffl ~ conference
iaiaF hfihfen iIH.danl Iau, nha Is
HiiAlHHHH legislation ieaaallna sof
lnaflans AhA fniefHns lniflMaif eam
mfifa l8Hl. sHa pne.sIl y lns fall
NHfa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO

NAhlli kafoNi January a A BIN
WakldlnR 10 ihf aepafaie statehood
~ Afa AsslfN haH hftH iHifaaHsaa Id
~ hpnte fffslaesi isu app4Nfs
~ lAe msafafN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ENDORSES FOUR MEN

The Republican territorial centIal
committee, at meeting held yester-
day noon, endorsed A. G.. NJ. Robertson
for appointment to the second federal
judgeship; Judge De Bolt for the su'
preme bench, Judge Robinson for re.
appointment to the circuit bench at the
expiration of his term of Office next
March, and Willis T. Pope for the SUI
perintendency of public instruction. Mr.
Pope's name was submitted to the com.
mittee by Governor Frear before the
Governor announced the appointment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14

President Harris, of Northwestern
University, says that the American
reople are musical barbarians and it is
the function of the musician to civilize
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
Big Gun Pointers.

As TO the organization OF eoast ar
tillory militia companies Colonel Jones
does not feel that that force will be
necessary Ia Honolulu for some time At
least, The United States vii provide
sn unusually large force Of coast ar.
lillefymon a. mhn the big cnarl defense
euns, more than ARE generally furnished
Tor hig gun p0sfs 0n fhe Coast. The
national guard ha believes, will con.
llHun 40 br needed he au uugmeuiing la,
iAnlfY foieo for supports 20 lbe gpn
Divisions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
Has Hopes.

Colonel Jones hopes that the next
legislature may find means to appropri.
ate sufficient funds for an armory so
that the local national guard could feel
that ii was ON spar with militia
regiments of other cities. 1t is also
Colonel Jones hope that some time In
the future enough young men may
be enlisted to form crack company in
the regiment, ON the order of the Ma.
tional Fencibles of the District of
Columbia regiment, and other crack or.
ganiaatons, young men of sufficient
means to provide other uniforms than
those furnished hy Uncle Sam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
LACKAWANNA TEAMS
TO HAVE FOUR MONTHS
SCHEDULE THIS YEAR,

THE schedule of the Lackawanna
Bowling League. recently adopt
ed, calls for forty games. The
initial contests will be played Novem-
Der IA. Tapkaow will visit Summit to
play the Summit quintet, while Wav.
erly will meet Chatham on the latter's
alleys. The schedule will continue from
the above date to March 30, inclusive.
The schedule.
14-Tapkaow at Summit, Waverly at
Chatham.
17-Orange Valley at Montclair,.
21-Chatham at Summit, Orange VAL
ley at Tapkaow.
25-Montclair at Waverly.
2S-Chatham at Tapkaow. Waverly
at Orange Valley.
December.
summit at Montclair.
5-Sunlmit at Orange Valley, Tap
kaow at Waverly.
S-Montclaif at Chatham.
12-Orange Valley at Chatham, Wav-
erly at Summit.
15-Tapkaow at Montclair,
19-Chatham at waverly. Summit at
Tapkaow.
22-Montclair at Orange Valley.
29-Summit at Chatham, Tapkaow at
Orange Valley.
29-Waverly at Montclair.
5-Tapkaow at Chatham, Orange VAL
ley at Waverly.
1Montclair at Summit.
9-Orange Valley at Summit, Wav-
erly at Tapkaow.
12-Chatham at Montclair.
16-Chatham at Orange Valley, Sum-
NIT at Waverly.
19-Montclair at Tapkaow.
2S-Tapkaow at Summit, Waverly at
Chatham.
26-Orange Valley at Montclair.
90-Chatham at Summit, Orange VAL
ley at Tapkaow.
February.
2-Montclair at Waverly.
6-Chatham at Tapkaow, Waverly at
Orange Valley.
9-Summit at Montclair.
1S-Summit at Orange Valley, Tap
kaow at Waverly.
16-Montclair at Chatham.
20-Orange Valley at Chatham. wav-
erly at Summit.
2S-Tapkaow at Montclair.
27-Chatham at Waverly, Summit at
Tapkaow.
March.
2-Montclair at Orange Valley.
6-Summit at Chatham, Tapkaow at
Orange Valley.
9-Waverly at Montclair.
13-Tapkaow at Chatham, Orange
Valley at Waverly.
16-Montclair at Summit.
2o-Orange Valley at Summit. Waiver
~ at Tapkaow.
23-Chatham at Montclair.
27-Chatham at Orange Valley, Sum-
nit at Waverly.
30-Montclair at Tapkaow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
WISCONSIN ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER NEW ATHLETICS.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2S.-At a mass
meeting last night at Union Hall Pres
ident Charles r. Van Hise, in an add
dress to several thousand students Of
the University of Wisconsin, expressed
himself as being heartily in favor of
intercollegiate athletics and said that
under the new system of athletics at
Wisconsin he hoped to see teams de-
veloped which would far outclass those
which have in the past represented the
university in intercollegiate contests.
Professor Bunting. a member of The
athletic council. assured the students
that the university would have a
seven-gamel football schedule next
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
OTHER SPORT NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL
KNOWN EXPERTS.
WHEELMEN MEET HOBOKEN CHAMPIONS

should write to william Weyland, lt0
Blum street, Union Hill, N. ].
The Crescent Club basketball team
of Montclair. has Friday night, NO
vember 4. open for game at home.
Would like to hear from managers OF
frst-class teams averaging 140 pounds.
Also have a few open dates In De-
cember and later. Address w. B.
williams, jr.. liz Midland avenue
Montclair, N. J.
The United Five would like to hear
from all 125-pound teams. games to be
played on home court. Halt expenses
given. Address Manager John Coyle,
70 Sherman place, Jersey City, N j..
or phone 423s Jersey.
The Temple Hill second basketball
team, of Paterson, a fast 12o-pound
team, has opened the season and Is
ready to book games with teams offer
ing suitable Inducements. games to be
played on opponents court. Address
Frank j. Egger. so North Sixth street,
Paterson, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
BOWLING NEWS
FROM ALL THE
LOCAL LEAGUES.
LATEST WINTER
BASEBALL NEWS
r O EVERYWHERE.
BILLY LEARY HAS SHADE ON DOUGLASS

tire here and dropped from his own ex-
haustion.
In the fourth Douglass seemed very
weak Inc was at the mercy of Leary.
In the fifth Douglass came back and
evened up matters in the ound. The
seventh saw him getting stronger, n
he fought like a tiger. swinging blows
in all directions, some of which landed
and worried Leary, who was now firing
very rapidly. The eighth was a gain
for Leary, for he slowed up Douglass
by continually smashing to the stom-
ach. Douglass now became wild, n
swinging right and left, could not locate
his man. and dropped near his corner
while he was swinging. He got up
quickly, but was unsteady on his feet
The ninth found both tired, neither be-
ing able to land a knockout blow. Doug
lass seemed to be coming back, and
Leary was on the defensive.
The tenth was nearly the undoing of
Leary. Douglass, animated with a new
hope, came near turning the tide of the
battle. He seemed stronger than Leary,
and while beating him to h jab,
pushed across a left that rocked Billy.
Leary held on, but came back with his
punch to the stomach.
The fight "a a grand one and it is
safe to say hat had the bou gone
three more rocnds Douglass would
have been returned the winner by the
knockout route. Douglass was de-
feated, but 1t was a creditable one.
The preliminary bouts were good.
Knockout Johnson, McGuigan's find.
lived up to his reputation Int disposed
of a yellow boy named Kid Irving.
Johnson is a bit new at the game, and
with time may be a good boy. He
seems anxious to hit. and lost his head
last night. The Orange letter-carrier,
Kid Branford, beat Smoke Jones In six
rounds. Sandy Odom, of Panama.
stopped Jimmy Bulger In less than one
minute, but with Jim Austin he met
his Waterloo. Darby Griffin bea.
Young Hicks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
MEADOWS AND WOODS
FROM CANADA WILL BE
FOUND in BIG RACE.

@ANADA is to be represented in
the itwenty-mile team race which
takes place at Madison Square
Garden on Friday night, November 4.
Fred Meadows, the phenomenal fifteen
mile runner, who carried off several
races here last year, and Abbie Woods
will be the pair who will defend the
honors of the Dominion. Meadows and
Woods are both fast sprinters and are
also possessed of exceptional staying
qualities and will make a hard fight
for first none in the coming contest.
With the entry of this team there
are now three combinations in the
race, including Holmer and Queal, the
American team, and st. Yves and
Larque, the F~renchmen. There are
fully fifty teams who want to enter
the contest, but they will be sifted
down to the best men obtainable repre-
senting each country. The entries will
close next Monday at room sos Fuller
building, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Best Sporting
Page in N. j.
Ben Finishes Strong and Has
Opponent Going in
Tenth.

n LILY LEARY. the Gladstone
youth, n Ben Douglass. the
Newark favorite, fought one of
the best ten-round bouts that ever took
place at McGuigan's arena last night.
Leary was the winner. but too much
credit should not be given him for the
fight, as Douglass, still suffering from
the effects of his fight with Battling
Dick Nelson. put up an excellent ar
gument and deserved the continued ap-
plause which he received for his game
finish in the tenth round. If h bout
had a few rounds more to go Ben
looked like the winner, as he was i'm
proving all the time.
The fight was at catch weights, but
Leary easily had ten pounds the better
of his man. His condition was better,
too, and as they both entered the ring
Leary doomed larger against his OPP
ponent. The men were to fight all h
time and break when ordered by the
referee. The famous Mr.. McGuigan
was referee. In the first round, after
a few moments of preliminary sparring,
Leary whipped a vicious left across on
the jaw of Douglass n Immediately
crossed with a right. Douglass came
back with a right, but Leary forced him
back with a left to the stomach.
Wild swings by both then took place
in which Leary had the best of II.
The second round seemed somewhat
short, and it was here that Douglass
seemed to be getting his stride.
The third round was one of action.
Both men seemed anxious to do the
leading. Leary had a choppy right,
which was always used to advantage.
The blows of Douglass. even when they
did land. seemed to lack speed and did
damage Leary. Douglass seemed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
AMERICAN
CUP TIE M ON
SATURDAYS PROGRAM.

e TX soccer football teams entered In
- the American Football Associa-
ton cup competition will play a
round of games tomorrow. Three con-
tests are on the card.
At Edison Field, in South Brooklyn,
the Arcadia Thistles will have the
crack Howard & BuIlough r. c., of
P~awtucket, r. l.. as their opponents.
The Rhode Islanders are favorites,
but they will have to go the limit in
order to win from the bunch of Brook
lyn boys. Altar Montgomery, the we'll
known official in soccer circles, will
referee the game.
Philadelphia ANS have the other two
Saturday games. The Celtics will meet
the Trenton ~Caledonians. The former.
though a new eleven this year, have
made a record for themselves by
t~rouncing some of the best teams in
Pennsylvania and should no doubt hold
their own.
The Thistles will have the Holly
wood Inns as their opponents. The
two ~elevens have been defeating ali
corners Of late and both should be keen
contenders for the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
ORANGE TO MEET
ENCLEWOOD HIGH
SCHOOL ELEVEN

ENGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL grid
iron warriors will line up against
Orange : High Schools crack
eleven at Englewood, in a Northern
New Jersey In~terscholastic League
game, tomorrow afternoon. These
elevens met recently and the Orange
boys were victorious only after one
of the hardest battles of the season.
The Englewood boys will be on their
own stamping ground and have been
practising strenuously in order to re-
deem themselves. The game should be
one of fire and DASH.
The Englewood boys are fast round
ing into form, and with Garvin to kick
and play fullback again they should
give a splendid performance. Particular
attention is being paid to E~nglewood's
line this season. The line has not been
working together as it should, but with
the aid of several new men, to be tried
out and who look good, the eleven has
no furtrer fear on that score.