davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-29
FEARS MAJORS MAY SECURE
CONTROL OF THE CENTRAL.
Still Favors Twelve Club CIRCUIT
and viii Use His Influence at
Grand Rapids Meeting.
(eV MUTT.

(BN MUTT)
Since the press dispatches from
Philadelphia. to the effect that the
Wheeling franchise 10 soon 10 be sold
90 the Quakers and Cubs. and used
as farm BY these two major clubs.
President Carson has inaugurated a
campaign against the sale Of clubs TO
. major leagues. DR. Carson. when in
terviewed At South Bend. stated that
while he had no definite Information
from an authentic source concerning
the proposed sale OF the Wheeling
club to major teams. the story seems
To have the color Of truth. Just
whether the president OF the league
knows the parties negotiating for the
sale OF the club is not known.
President Carson states that he IL
bitterly opposed 10 the invasion OF
the Central league territory by ma.
Jor league clubs. although he does not
regard the practice among class 4
organizations OF developing players on
class u. G and ID ground as obnox-
ious. n the major leagues secure hold
I'm the minors IL will either mean bet
terment for minor league ball. Presi-
dent Carson states. or Will mean that
all legislation will be lost by minor
league teams.
With many OF the writer's OF the
league. President Carson is OF the
opinion that club stocked with ma
Jor league players would run away
with the pennant and would kill inter
est in the league race
Twelve Club crcult.
Championed by President Carson.
the twelve club circuit plan is gaining
fnNnF and 10 h.a rnaalh1R Iaa ia
the opposition. that a twelve club cir.
cult will be formed. When 1t was
first announced that twelve club
circuit would be organized President
Carson denied the report. Later he
admitted a. was true and sanctioned
the plan. Opposition, however. arose.
and unless the eight magnates are
united on the project IL will fall fat.
There are at least two teams opposed
TO the merging OF the O. and L. and
Central. But despite this handicap
President Carson has visions OF con
solidating the two leagues and is
making an effort to have the parties
Directing 20 the merger united with
the other owners II this become
possible the two leagues may merger
and become a twelve league circuit.
In the opinion Of the writer II
would be much better TO drop Zanes-
Vile and South Bend and add Noungs-
town and Akron. as the two latter
towns were among the best drawing
cards in the O. and =. league and
would no doubt support teams in the
Central. The fans OF both cities have
been crying for faster ball GAINESVILLE
and South Bend have proven losing
ventures.
Il developed only the other day
that one important change in the
working agreement Of the baseball
leagues. made at the big meeting In
New York last week. will compel all
clubs to tender contracts 20 their
players next year a month earlier
q. that usual. In other words TO retain
title to any player now on its roster
g1uh nHa- hfrf "a non rnufrn q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-29
FLYNN HOPE OF
THE WHITE RACE
GOSSIP FOR THE PRIZE FIGHT
FANS OF THIS CITY.
Abe Atteli and One Round Hogan Will
Fight at New York This
Evening.

Fight fans are awaiting with much
interest the tight that VIII be staged
az Madison Square Garden. New YORK.
tonight between Abe AtteIt. the reath-
erweight champion. and "One Round"
Hogan. who made such a great show
ing against Battling Nelson last week
Both men have trained hard for the
ten round bout. which will demon
strate II the champion Is still in cham.
pion form.
Another fight OF interest tonight
will be held az Cleveland between
Tony Ross and Jack Twin Sullivan.
This viii be ten round go and should
prove an interesting event. as both
men will weigh in about equal weight.
Tomorrow night AZ New Orleans
Pal Moore and Joe Mandot will fight
twenty rounds. Both filters are In
good conditions, and the odds are
even.
Now that he has demonstrated that
he has the punch. Jim Flynn. who
knocked out Tony Caponi. Is regarded
as white hope. His manager is max
ing frantic efforts TO secure a match
with Jack Johnson for the heavy
weight championship. Flynn an
nounces that he is willing 70 fight
johnson for almost any consideration.
and Is confident that he can defeat the
big smoke
owen Moran, the English fighter.
has arrived In this country from Lon
don. He announces that he has come
90 arrange a match with Ad WoIgast.
the lightweight champion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-29
Has Easy
Time With Y. NJ. G. A.
NEW YORKER PUTS
KAUFMAN TO SLEEP

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S-Al
PslKer. the local heavy~ eight.
knocked out Al kaufman. OF
California. In the NTH round
OF a scheduled ten-round bout
AZ the National Sporting Club
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-29

ers have an option on the Brobst prop
erty al Shillington. containing 50
acres. Abner : Deysner. " Harry
Orr a. u. Cummings and Allen r Hi
debrand are the men back - the pro-
ject with a capital OF $3.50. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-29
= (Lt.z.zI

nee bic easy victory over Tony
Caponi. whom he put % sleep hi enc
th.rd round a. SAT- Lake City. Wedres.
i'y. Jim Flynn ls looked upon az the
's1di09 white hope. Indications are
''" tNat he will be matched witn
JACK Johnson ir tne near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-29

G0aIs froW the fIDlI- Raker. ~
Collins. 2. H1rham. .. Fletcher a Stec o..
Menkcm y.-. toveI. carey
Goals from free throws Borham. 3
". collins. 4 Raker
HodE~pU, of Wheeling and Liord. ~
vs. o"ster. altcrnated a. referee anI uu-
pire
Time os halves 20 ana 20 ntnute>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-29
lap CATCHrR -ATHIET1ce

LNtF CATCHER ATHLETICS
When interviewed the otoer oav r..
sarding tHe outlook % the AthIet e
ior the coming. season Lspp stated
tnat IN his Opinion Mack would win
another WORLDS series. He stated
mat "Cy' Morgan. Of this city. should
prove ore Of the leading twiriers o.
the American league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-29
! WON THE GAME ~ SCORE OF
% TO p
leesi Team Rushed or Their Feet II
the Closing Hsf Of tire
Contest

After holding the fas, Wooster
Varsity ave 20 a stands;il IN the frst
half. the y. VI & A. basket ball
tossers lOosened up and lost their
shooting skill in the second in the y
NJ. &. A. gym last night and lost out
20 the tally OF a. 10 20
From the start the game vas fast.
furious and rough. The Ohio PLAYERS
outweighed the locals but he home
boys were game. and although rushed
on their feet al times died fighting.
II was easy 20 tell that the colleagues
We're used 20 colleg ate rules. a. their
playing Was much different from that
OF the Y. VI. &. A quintette. The
officials were lcnIent. and although
iarge number Of fouls we're called
there should have been more.
~ the start The locals took the
lead. Borham dropping IN several sen
satlonAl goals. but the Wooster az
sreeation soon gained confidence. and
until time was called II was nip and
tuck. At the end OF the first period
the score was. Wooster. 20. y. No.
A, Is
In the second. as stated above. the
locals lost their tossing skull and aside
from a goal and free throw by Bor.
ham and sensational end to end
successful toss by Steele there was
no scoring by the Wheeling players.
Wooster seemed 10 have renewed
energy In this period. and Gagged the
bail for %.
Borham. as usual. was the big score
maker for Wheeling. while Menke-
meyer and Cowl played a good de
fenstve game. II Collins and Baker
were the star tossers for Wooster. but
all put up fast game
From here the Wooster players 20 Ii,
Dadiz 20 play tie tuds pcndents there To-.
night and then they VIII continue thrir
trip into northern ohio.
Monday afternoon 900 the \. 81 a. \
gymnasium IN, locals will piar -a.
bridgeport Independents. TUESDAY even
INK they viii meet the Belaire Indepcn-
cents In Beliairv and Thursday evening
the same team here
Following T. tho lineup and SUMMARY
Wooster-43 Pos Y. n. c. Az
Eaker ..-..-. Forward. -..... BprhsrI
". Collins .... ForS, ard ......... steele
dr'F .....-. Center ... Meukernsye-
Fletcher ...-.... Guard .......... C0vI
h collins. ----.-. Guard. ...--.-. Zig
Goals from the Yield. Rsker. e. ~
collins. 2. kprham. .. Fletcher. a Stec %.
Menkcmt yer. toveI. carey.
Goals from free throws Borram. g.
". coli ms 4 Baker
liodE-nu. of Wheeling and LIovd. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
E. @. DUIsENBERG BUYS PLACE
OF A, D. oooPER--MEET1NG
TOMORROW.
(Trom Thursdays Advertiser. }

(tTom InurSuay 8 AuVerJlBer.)
Negotiations have been closed by E.
G. Duisenberg for the purchase of
seat on the Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange and it is probable that he
will take his place as member of the
exchange some time next week 1t is
understood that the price is the high
est that has even been paid for seat
on the local exchange. Mr.. Duisen-
berg is a broker with offices at rs Mer-
chant street and is well known in this
city.
Alfred d. Cooper, chairman of the
Republican Central committee, with Of
fees in the Judd building, is the mem
Der of the exchange who has disposed
of his seat. He expressed his surprise
yesterday when he learned that the
news of the deal had become known.
He is giving up his seat to promote an
important development of sugar inter-
ests in the Philippines. Speaking of
the matter yesterday Mr.. Cooper said:
Negotiations have been concluded
whereby Mr.. Duisenberg will take over
my seat on the stock exchange as soon
as he has been elected a member. Pres
ident Williamson tells me that he has
called a meeting for Friday to take up
the matter, but as our rules call for
a lapse of five days between the time
that application for membership is
made and the meeting at which final
action is taken, it will not be cOnclud-
ed until some time next week. / can
not tell you the figure at which the
transaction was niade-at least not at
present.
"'For several months past l have
been giving great deal of time to
getting things in shape to float the
San Carlos Milling Company, a corpora
tion which will operate a central sugar
mill on the Island of Negros, Philip
pines, under contracts with the princi-
pal planters of the San Carlos district.
We had all kinds of trouble in eating
the contracts in an acceptable form,
but at last the planters have agreed to
all necessary conditions, and now the
matter is in such shape as to require
all the time / can possibly devote to
it, hence | have decided to retire from
the brokerage business.
81 can not now give you the details
concerning San Carlos further than tc
say that it has met with favorable
reception in local financial circles
among men who are themselves engaged
in the sugar business. / expect that
a meeting will shortly be held wher
all matters will be definitely concluded
Personally am so sanguine about thu
schemes offered by the suagr industry
in the Philippines that, as you see,
have burned my bridges behind me-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
HURRY CHARTER FOR
IMMIGRANT STEAMER
AGENT CABEPBELL MAY LEAVE
ON SATURDAY FOR LON
DoN-No ITALIANS.

A number of questions having an inn
portant bearing upon the work of the
territorial board of immigration were
acted upon at the meeting of the board
yesterday in the Judd building. A. j.
Campbell was present at the meeting
and the details of his trip to England
were decided upon so far as possible
in advance.
Mr.. Campbell will try to get away
on Saturday, although this is not GER
tain. He will go direct to London to
get a "hurry'' charter for steamer
to secure laborers now waiting to come
to Hawaii, many of them families
which were recruited when he was in
Europe before, but which could not be
brought on the Orteric.
The board passed the necessary reso-
luton authorizing an application to
the Governor for securing the old fish
market at the foot of Richards street
to be made into an immigrant receiv-
ing station for the Territory.
There was some discussion in regard
to bringing Italian immigrants here,
but no action was taken and Mr. Camp
bell will make no effort during this
trip to get any. Before any such at
tempt is made negotiations will have
to be entered into with the italian gov,
eminent and permission secured to re-
cruit such immigrants.
1t was stated that there is a keen
demand at this time for more labor on
the plantations and all that is avail.
able is quickly spoken for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
.HILO COMMITTEE
RENDERS PRAISE

HILO, July 1o.-A meeting of the
committee which had charge of the
arrangements for thu Fourth, of July
celebration in Hilo took place last Sat
urday afternoon, at which the finances
were Strengthened out satisfactorily.
Thanks were rendered to Chairman
Pomsroy of the parade committee, to
whose efforts the success of the parade
was due more than to any other one in
dividual. AS token of its gratitude
the committee decided to present him
with full set of pictures of the
parade. Great appreciation was also
expressed of the part which the jap
anese and the Chinese residents had
taken in the matter. 1t was decided
to give a special prize to the japanese
Merchants Association of $50, which
it can donate to Japanese charities
while to the Chinese merchants will be
presented fine cut glass vase. A boy,
whose leg was broken during the field
sports, had his physician IS bill paid
by the committee on field sports
through the efforts of Judge Wise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
K0NA JAPANESE
KNITTED TO DEATH

HILo, July 1O.-sheriff Pua was
yesterday morning notified that Jap
anese had died in South Kona as a re
suit of knife wounds which had been
inflicted about three weeks ago. No
further particulars were obtainabIer
but the sheriff expressed the belief that
the dead man was the one who was
wounded during riot IN the camp Of
tho Kona Tobacco Company some
weeks ago, wlrsn II was reported that
Manager Daniels Of the tobacco con
een asked the police to make no ar.
rests, The sheriff has gone to Kona
10 make P1rsonal Investigation Of
the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14

Hilo, July 1O--profcssoT Peuct
and his assistant arc meeting with ov.
cry rusceasos in their arrangements for
tho scientific experiments which thcy
will conduct at che crater Of Kilauea.
The crater Is IN splendid activity, bot
ter than Il has been at any time during
the past year The lake Is rising, a
retaining wall Of lava having been
formed, over which streams OF lava
break and flow from time to time
Materials have been ordered for a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
Anybody CAN MAKE CHARGES lGlNST
ANYBODY, BUT PROVING TREM'S DIFFERENT

nothing from che President on che sub
icct Of kuhio . alleged complaints.
81 DO not know whether the Delegate
has filed any charges or not, said the
Governor, when asked the direct cues
tlon.
The reporter suggested that tho Dele.
gate really hasn't got any "ehargea"
20 flo.
"Anybody can Gle charges against
anybody said the Governor. After
n pause he added, "He can mako them
up. - Continuing he said;
ssIt Is one thing to file charges and
another thing to sustain them. Differ.
ent people write to Washington ocea-
sionally, making charges, but the
charges are often put in pigeonhole
or else are sent back, simply for the
information Of the officials against
whom they are made, However, have
not had any, even for information.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14

II Delegate KalaRlauaole has iiied any
charges" aeaihst Governor Frear,
with President Taft, the Governor docs
not know anything about them. Some
body spread a report abroad yesterday
TO the effect that the President had
written TO Tho Governor concerning the
matter, and that che letter was received
in the mail brought by the wilhelmina.
when asked concerning the matter tho
Governor replied;
"The last Communication got from
the President was an invitation to his
silver wedding and that was some little
time ago"
The President and Mrs. Taft cele'
brated their silver wedding on June Is
so il is obvious the Governor has heard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
TO STUDY DISEASES or ORIENT

NAsnlN0T0N, jane a0swfaeins
enasi eenatuTa haYe requested President
TAFT 70 detail ~ 1eofaa ~ Mccoy Of
che puhlle keslih end maFlne heap.ial
safflef h ed lhe Harvard research 81
ls4sfagy q alanahsi. fhlna. ID lhf ~
feallaallaH n dIafasas nIesalfHi n lhe
lnFHaIIRaiIan ii alsaaaes nfffHlfHi IA
lAe Orient ahlfs - illaea iHiHaffa ~
l4alHf f1Hsi flafiff Hfl - ~ fame
elAm a4fslflaa II ~ sefslel HlaAehls
HIIl - aelallsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
Ia Toilette WOULD
SAVE CONSUMERS
MANY millions

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-In the
senate yesterday Senator La Toilette
proposed several amendments TO the
Canadian reciprocity agreement, claim
ing that they win save consumers in
the United States approximately $780,
100000 year.
On the wool and cotton schedules The
loss in government revenue will amount
to about thirty millions of dollars, al
though the manufacturers are still Pro-
tected.
The free list amendment to the
Canadian reciprocity agreement offered
by Senator Bailey of Texas, was de-
feated in the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
SCIENTISTS C0TTlGE GOING UP ON BRINK
OF THE FIERY PIT OF HALENAUNAU

cottage which will be erected right ~
the edge OF The pit. Il viii include .
room for che instruments and also a
slcrping room, IN order that one Of the
scientists may remain on watch at all
times. The building win probably be
completed some time this week.
The wire cables and other material
are all on tho ground. Arrangements
hnvc been made with Sam johnson TO
have one Of his gangs which ia familiar
with the handling Of heavy cables
string across tho crater the long cables
which will support tho instruments
which are TO be lowered into the pit
They win be strung across this week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
THE MISCARRIAGES OR
JUSTICE SHOCKING :

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, July a.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, in an address before the Ken
lucky Bar Association yesterday in
this city, asserted that the misedrriages
of justice in the United States are
+" shocking"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
roR nxTRA pRYpooK.

WASHINGTON, July IL, The gov.
ernment IL negotiating with Charles n.
sebwub for Hunters Point dFydoek 10
be used IN connection with Mare Il.
land Navy Yard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
Bic PLANS FOR.
HARBORS ARE
BEGUN
important Work Outlined
at Meeting Of the
New Board.
CONFERENCE CALLED
Steamship and Railroad
Men to Meet the
Commissioners.
CONFERENCE CALLED
tFrom Thursday,s Advertiser.l

{From Thursdays Advertiser)
. K *+* 4 K x K K X X X X X K
x A slip is to be dredged at the
X foot of Kilauea street where the
4 Matson steamers can dock. The
4 work will take two years.
4 The excavated material will
X be used in retaining swamp
4 lands along the waterfront.
4 The sum of $4,000 is to be ex-
4 pended on an up-to-date shed on
4 the Richards street wharf, and
4 a preference berth provided for
x the use of the Canadian-Austra-
4 liam steamers.
4 The old Hackfeld wharf is to
4 be repaired at an early date.
x Wharves are to he numbered
4 instead of having the names of
X streets and persons.
4 A conference between the har-
x Dor commissioners and the
4 steamship and railroad companies
4 has been called for July 26.
4 The harbor commissioners will
4 visit every government wharf
4 and landing in the Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
AHoIsH nn0RssITY.

There Il one medicine that every fam
ny should be provided with and espe'
eially during the summer months, ylki
ChamheFlaln Coils, Cholera Hnd plaf'
Fhoaa Remedy II 4 simpst eaaain 10
ho needed, II costa but 3 iTlhe ana
nerag faas 10 give relief ean you
aaold h b. HilhGHi ~ Per sale ~
~ dealers, IeafQu, saith & 90, Ia
assala fQT Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
PAvoRs INCOME TAX.

ALBANY, New York, July 13.-The
legislature today voted in favor Of the
proposed constitutional amendment
providing for a federal income tax.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
Miners SuftOCated in
Shafts---FOur Towns
Destroyed.
BODIES IN STREETS
Relief Trains Sent Out,
Michigan and Maine
Suffer.

TORONTO, Canada, July 13.-Stories
Of horrible sufferings, narrow escapes
and death in the flames come from the
Porcupine Lake district, Which was
swept by forest fires yesterday. The
death roll viii be large.
1t is reported that 800 miners have
been suffocated in the shafts of twenty
mines in the path Of the flames. 1t is
supposed they had taken refuge from
the fire in the shafts and died like rats
in trap.
-Four Towns Destroyed.
Four towns are known to have been
destroyed. Some of the inhabitants en-
capped to the lake, but in South Poreu-
pine the bodies of human beings, horses
and dogs are strewn promiscuously
about in the streets The flames travel
ed over strip two miles wide and
twenty-five miles long.
Six hundred refugees arrived here
late yesterday ON relief train. Food
and doctors have been sent to the scene
of the FIRE to help save the half-crazed
survivors and the injured. In few
hours $11 900 has been subscribed here
toward relief fund.
Fires in Michigan.
DETROIT, Michigan, July 1s,-ThO
town Of Waters has been destroyed by
forest FIRE and 100000 feet of lumber
is burned up. 1t is reported that sew
real villages have been wiped out.
Lumber camps are also threatened.
Heavy Fire Loss.
| BIDDEFoRD, Maine, July ia
destructive fire at South WATERFORD has
caused loss of 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
10 NNIIl 4 anHAH4n

ATLANTA Qeefsiai 1alg II Hole
Hmlih lelHH aa4faeE ~ teAaH
e|siifa ilullea alsfa Hesslef q II
HtMalfaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
0ATHs - BnTTHR.

PAIRS, July 49, The health Of john
". 0alea, who 8aa pfaslIRiei befa -
Gently, IL much improved,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July ie~-Thiglg
laa deaiha from heal Il ihe report q
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
BEAT AND KICKED
DYING JAPANESE

HILo, July l0.-Keonaona, one of
the Hawaiians who took part IN the
now famous raid on Japanese gamblers
at Manlua, which resulted In The shoot
ing Of one Of the Japanese, has bsen
arrested on the unique charge OF as
sanlt ana battery on the man who Is
now dead. According to the allega.
tons made by tho police, this man,
Keonaona, bumped iato the japanese
who WIS crawling along the floor, enf
fenng from the death wound which
bad 3unt been inflicted u Il charged
that Ka0paons beat and lliek tha pros
lfaie man, Nho espifed moment
laier The easl has been eoniinned'