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i 1 -. V v. . HAWAIIAN. XJAZRTTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 13.. 1916.SEMI-WEEKI,Y. 'C-s -'' " vV i S WITH COLOR Hawaiian, Societies' In -: Line, of March Win Plaudit j o Crowds Packing Streets Stir Memories; of Kamaainas As They Move Toward Statue of The Great Ruler (Concluded From Page 1) . Hawaiian Band and later the eity band, ft rode .long with the springy . step familiar to kamaainaa. There was ap ' planse for him as he passed the grand stand, and saluted Governor Pinkham, ijnd with fine ceremony he raised his hnt slid saluted the statue of the "Na poleon of the PaeiAe" as he passed it cn his round. As the various societies arrived at the Judjciary Building grounds they v. ere marched past the grandstand, tnd thea around the statue.' They marched in different directions so that r.t times there were two or three lines f marchers, encircling the statue. The "movie" men who, from various ilevnted stations trained their Instru ments on this scene, obtained records of a very picturesque scene.' The i parading was very well carried out, to ninslc by the city band. 1 Probably the most photographed feature- of ths whole parade was Kame hameha ' wsr god Kukaillmokti. He was a stalwart figure, about eight feet high, and dressed 'according to the style of the Kamehameha Statue, hel met and all being the brighteet yellow. Hcores of persons took snap shots of this interesting figure. "Qneea Liliuokalaol watched the cere monies from an automoblie near the (ruents' stand. "With her were Col. C. I Isukea and Mr. aad Mrs. John A. Dominis. Ja the small grandstand were Governor Pinkham, Brig.-Gen. Ham no 1 I. Johnson, N. G. H., Capt. Charles R. Forbes, N. G. H., Hon. Han ford B. Dole, Maj. L. W. Reddington, N. O. H.) Col. Charles M. Lincoln, com- j manding FiTst Infantry, N. G. H., and rfupervjsor Daniel Logan. Xamehameua a Washington The speaker at the doeoration cere-, monies at the status was Bev. J. K. Kamauu, who was-introduced by Rev. Akaiko Akana, assistant pastor of Ka waiahao Church. His address was one of great eloquence, in Hawaiian, and was applauded at several points by the audience. At first the speaker stood on ine concrete rounaation or ine sta tue but ss-he warmed top to his sub ject, he stepped down and walked to and .fro on the grass plot, while he addressed now one side of the audience tnd now another, in a fervid eulogy nf the King under the shadow of whose etntuo he was speaking. As a result of this changing 'of his voice's direc tion, a good deal of the address was lout by many of those standing on all Hides of the statue, and by those in the grandstand. Mr. Kamauu spoke of Kamehameha us comparable to Washington, in that lie waa the founder of a country, and rlso in the military genius he displayed, lie said that the first King of the Ha waiian Islands bad, however, shown not only military genius, but most re markable powers of civil executive nbility. He had not only won battles, but bad judged justly when he had the powers of a monarch. Wu Righteous Judge Knlarging upoa the-topic of Kame Jiuniehe a virtues as a civil bead of the rtate, the speaker related incidents showing how Kamehameha dealt with rases brought before him for adjudica tion. He waxed most enthusiastic in oratory as he told also of the private virtues of the famous Hawaiian king. Ah the speaker concluded his add reus, the Hawaiian Band began the strains of "Hawaii Ponoi," the Hawaiian na tional hymn. It was hats off all over the crowd, while the hymn was played, and the Governor, Judge Dole and oth its in the grandstand all rose from their seats and" stoods while it was played through. . Just as the band ceased, the indus triul school band took up the air, and repeated the hymn. 'Then it was Htarted vocally, and the entire gather ing aang the hymn through in Hawa iian. It might have been noted that the only occupant of the grandstand w ho carried the song through, in Ha waiian, was Supervisor Logan, he be yjug the only singer in the grandstand. Status Worshiper Wu There , mr aiupwmK 111 iruni ui iud vJi- ' toL'iu Ibo middle of the crowd, stood -the well known, old-time "statue wor shiuer." He is an insane Portuguese who for hboit nineteen years has spent :i good twelve hours a day standing on the sidewalk, gaxing with ecstatic ad uirntion at the giant image of Poly nesia's greatest ruler. He never takes n day off, and varies little in his hours f arrivai and departure and be ia on the job yet. For a few hours he was swamped in a great crowd of statue worshipers for such were many of the crowd that gathered to attend the ceremonies. When all was over and the bands led the erewd away, he stay ed at his post, and was soon alone ii trui i, standing gasing at the statue tlutt ban tilled his whole mind for nine teen years, and probably will coutii. le to iili it till he dies. B BIG CROWD BLOCKS HAWAIIAN PAGEANT Five thusnnd persons gathered ut (he capitol grounds. liNt night to see the llawaiiua historical pu gcuut which was the concluding fea ture of the Kamehameha Day celebra tion, nnd just beennso tlrt're waif n ciowil of five thousand it Was uecea miry to postpone the performance. The Mwd was far beyond the preparations, uud after utterly ineffectual attempts GLO to .handle' (ha seating arrangements, those la charge decide to give np.try Blv ihow last nightie ,? 'FailnT to secure, bleachers' in time s one of the ressons frtvenl for the postponement, but the, snatn cause "was (hat the-erewd wae ad tnf h larger than aad been anticipated that it limp ly look possession of the situation. The bleachers whtoh were placed tta the grosntd were1 irery qulekly occupied by "people whi hadn't paid; for "tickets and when the people who bad paid began to arrive with tacit tic Ms there was no chance for them to get the seats for which they had paid. i 'In' the meantime work 'WS "being rushed on the erection of mora feferach ets, and n effort was made to'f At rid Of the "squatters," who bad taken possession of the best seat already placed on the grounds. Ia the attempt to clear these bleachers, Mr-John, Wie made a speech whieh met with a more rrosty reception than any he hat made in ths course of a somewhat aetive po litical career. -v..... They Ignore John Wise "Those seats have all bean paid tor," he yelled at the erowda la bleach er .number one, "and all those not holding tiekets nrhst leave and make wav for the holders of tickets.", - -There was quite a large crowd of ticket-holders back of Wise whea be spoke, but the closely packed bleacher showed not a sign of responding to the appeal. Not c ne among' the many hold ers of choice seats unpaid for seemed to .feel conscience-stricken. AH eat silent. John Wise passed on to the next bleacher, repeated the speech and got the ssme reception. .Then ha gave it P- ' ' ... In the meantime the crowd waa in treasing, and icketa were fast -being fold for seats that there was no chance of supplying, unless the police simply jumped in and . cleared the bleachers. The rapidly growing crowd spread all over the grounds, and all seat reserva tions quickly became a mere joke. At the ticket offices outside the grounds, it was impossible to look after the line of people anxious to buy seats which as they did not know they couldn't have occupied if they bought them. Decided to Postpone Show . Those in charge of the affair were in a quandary as to whether to at tempt, to clear the bleachers of the many persons who had no- tickets. Or to postpone the show, It appeared to fee clearly impractical to clear the bleachers, for the crowd was too large, and not all the "polies of Honolulu eould have done the job. More bleach ers were being put np, but'm'ore people were arriving much faster than seats were being provided. It wis finally decided by Mayor Lane, chairman of tne executive com mittee in charge of the affair, Edgar Henriques, chairman of the committee at large, and John Wise, who was gen eral manager of the pageant, that there was nothing to do but postpone the celebration. Mayor Ijine made tha announcement of the postponement, and the crowd, with a few shouts of disapproval, 3rietly dispersed. Thus were hun reds of squatters on seats they had not paid for, deprived of a free show and of seats for which other people had paid, end tonight, when the pa geant will be given as originally plan ned, there will be police arrangements which will make it certain that ticket holders will get the places to which they are entitled. A hundred and fifty men and women had dressed themselves for their parts in the, pageant, and were prepared to carry through their roles. They were the ones who had the biggest com plaint to make, when the news came that the show was postponed, for they had worked hand to prepare themselves, and had spent the early part of -the evening in costuming. Bleach srs Arrive Late The main cause of the trouble, ac cording to those in charge of the ar rangements, was the lateness of the' arrival of the bleachers, owned by the Kamehameha Day celebration commit tee and loaned to the jockey and polo elub. However, the bleachers which did arrive early and which were in' place before eight o'clock were all oc cupied by crowds in which there, was only a small percentage of peoplu who had paid for seats. A visit t0 t(,e tent dressing rooms of the porformers, and an inspection of the arrangements made for the per formance, showed that it would have beea a very striking spectacle. It will be tonight. There were 200 singers on hand to give the chorus " Kaahu manu," and brightly costumed men and women were all ready to stage the representation of an ancient Ha waiian legend, under Btrong search lights from the grandstand in front of the capital. The program will be car ried out this evening. Make Good All Tickets "The committee is prepared to n.uke good on all sales of tickets," said Mayor Lane last night. "We regret the unavoidable post ponement, but it will not in any way impair the performance. All tickets that were sold will be honored. If it happens -that any buyers of tickets have not kept tbeir coupons they need not worry. We w.ill take the word of honor of anyone who had a ticket which be or she may have thrown away, and see that the scuts puid for are provided. " ' - a . . JELLICOE COMMENDS HIS MEN FOR JUTLAND FIGHT (Associated Frass bjr rsdsnd Wlrtlsss.) IAJNDON, June 1,1.-ftupreiue Admir al Hir John Jclliooc, cuinmauder in chief of the whole British fleet, has issued a general order commending his men for the way they fought their ships in the big naval battle off the Islam) of Jut lund, Way 31.. "I appreciate it and the whole coun try appieciates it," said the order. MAY RUSH TRANSPORT SOUTH (Associated Press by Fsdsral Wtrslssa.) . HAN DIEGO, June 13 The army transport Buffalo has been ordered to hold herself in readiness for a hurried dash to the west count of Mexico in case the anti-Aihcrica sentiment in that part of the country continues to grow. SWIFT HORSES AND PRETTY MAIDS WIN Typical Oahu Weather Adds To v Wonderful Attractiveness of Kapiolani Park Every B0)f and Every Seat . In Grand Stand Glows With Brilliant Colors Right thousand racing enthusiasts, a regular, old-fashioned holiday crowd, witnessed the second snd last dsy of raring, staged under the auspices of the Hawaii Polo and Kncing Club yester day at Kapiolani Park. It was a beau tiful day, an appreciative crowd, a great and generous racing program, close and spirited finishes and all this spelled finis in capital letters. Prom early morning until the af:-r-noon the vast crowd poured its way through the gates nf Kapiolani Park. Every scat in the grandstand was sold, despite the fact tbut many seats seem ed to be unoccupied at twelve o'clock, when there was a halt in the day's racing until a quarter to two, a, prrMl that served as sn intermission to n able all to partake of lunch, Cither en the grounds or at tfieir homes.. All told, a program of eleven raws was run off In scheduled time. There was not a hitch in the program, mounts and riders appearing on the track to the sound of the bugle, and the winners coming home in record time. The Winning Jockeys Jimmy Carroll and Benny Bollins were the riding stars of the day, each qualifying for two brackets. The for mer, however, took the major portion of the honors, by virtue of his sterling victory on Miss Officious. The boy de serves unlimited praise for his ride and the splendid way in which he ratid his horse.' Carroll's other winner was Gaiety. Bollins piloted Dutch Parrot and Oopra. Trainer Jerry Broderick put oVer a good one whea his Seedy two-year-old Oaiety caught the eyes of the judges in the seventh trace, from a clever field of babies. The youngster ran true and Well and lived up to her trainer's ex pectations. Maui No Ka Oi Outside of the hollow victory of Denervo over Welcome Boy and Harold D., the feature of the pacing race was the demonstration of the racing abili ty of the winner. John O'Rourke was the trainer of Denervo aod the fact that the horse won in such decisive sihspe after so short a training period, is an eloqnent compliment to the train ing method of the old veteran, a true aad staunch sportsman. ' .Three heats in Ova decided the race. AH of the starts were good. Ia the first heat Denervo and Welcome Boy raced out like a team to the quarter where Denervo edged away and at the half was a length in the lead. The half was negotiated in 1.0-1. From thereon there was nothing to the race but Denervo who came on to win pulled up by five lengths. Harold D. was dis tanced. The other two heats told the same story. At no stage of the going did Welcome Boy have a chance to "peep." Jack Gibson drove Welcome Boy, II. Mookino was behind Harold D. and Dan Carey drove the winner. The Noblest Roman The Roman race at one half mile, for enlisted men of the U. W. Army, a treasure out of musty antiquity, was an event pulled off yesterday, but equines of not the least elaim to names of Greek origin were responsible for the win. Murphy and Riley were not supposed to be in it in the days of Caesar and Nero, but the true Celtic combination came off to win by them selves, (iabie and Bill were landing by a length into the stretch, where they were passed by the Celts. Battery F., First-Field Artillery slipped in, in front of the rest, to cop third money. Umpqoa Disqualified After considering the protest of J. Cooney, rider of Ypres, who alleged a foul of his mount in the back stretch in the fifth race, a half mile free for all, in which Copra, Unipqaa, Ypres and Heidelberg hooked up, Umpqua was placed last by the judges, after run ning aecond to Copra, the winner; and second .aad third places were given to Ypres, which had finished third, and Heidelberg, whioh was unplaced. Heidelberg sprinted to the lead early, set a fast pace under restraint and went wide at the stretch where Copra took the lead. The latter brushed off the momentary challenge of I'mpoua and won drawing away by half a length. Heidelberg blew up in the stretch. A Purse For Kauai Kapaa took Xlre number of tboso in the three-quarter mile race for Hawaiian-bred and Oriental-owned and rid den horses. Kaapa took the lead, held the inside all the way and ran his race unchallenged, winning by six lengths. Yonng Ijidy did her best but was never in it with the winner.' Riding was nev er a contender. A Promising Two-Year Old Under a gilt-edge ride by Jockey J. Curroll, Gaiety, A. W. Carter's two-year-old, won the Juvenile Plate by two and a half lengths from Buhlding Water and Dick TUburn. Gaiety jump ed off in the lead, se.t a dazzling puce and was never really threatened. Gold en Khower and Bubbling Water showed speed but faded away. Dick Tilburu did his best and had no excuses. J. Cooney on Bubbling Water was fined 25 by the judges for delaying the start. The horses did not get away from the post for IS minutes. Heidelberg At Last Heidelberg accounted for the eighth race ths day, a hnlf mifr for ama teur riders. Angus. MePhee's , steed, with Dr. Fitzgerald booting, rueed along with ,8ky scraper, and challenged him at the bead of the stretch, where the Uttefwevered to again draw level with llldUerg a sixteenth out. Th latter Just outstayed him to the wiro by r hvek, the closest finish of tha mpet. Molllloo, the other entrant, bad bx chance. Speedy, Miss Officious ' A feature of the day was tUe victory of MIm Officious In the mile and a quarter. Last all the way she came home with the speediest horses nere In her wake, trailing clouds of glory, and Justly rarnlng the title of "Equina Qnevn." The start of the race was marred y the had antics of Harvester, who, as in Haturday's race, refused to bronk. Harvester was a Very different horte yesterday. Immediately the field gM away, ho took foot forwardly, was ridd-n vgoronsly hy Jockey Cal Leon ard, and led up to the quarter, where ho was passed l,v Frances B. Prom 'here oa he lny in close attendance ts Ire pace, and again superseded France B. as pacemaker, hut waa passed la the stretch by Miss Officious, and bong on With rare gameness to finish second "mnees B. ran a good game race, show ed streak of speed, but tired and finish d fudinft last. ( 'neonta eould never ge up, and lay behind in third plaee all tfie way. Miss officious, a trailing last nearly all the wnv, never seemed to have a look-in. It was just before set tling down for the race in tha back stretch, rated along perfectly by Joe key Jimmy Carroll, that she made ha move. And she did it impressively. Jockey Carroll brought her around the field to come through the stretch from the clouds, and she walked through her field after the pacemakers had run themselves diry. Before she made her meve she ns six lengths behind the flying Harvester. Aklbono Consoled In the consolation race for horses thot had not won a race during the Bieeting.'at three-quarter of a mile, a field of three faced the flag. Edwin led to the stretch, with Robert a trying second and Akibono in the rear. Edwin loomed up an apparent winner in the stretch, when Akibono came around his field like a cyclone aad won easily. Robert pulled away from Ed win, who had raced himself into the ground. Over tha Jump The hurdle race at one and one half miles over eight flights of hurdles, horses to be ridden by officers of the IT. 8. Army or NationsI Guard, finished uo the race meet of the Hawaii Hating and Polo club. It wns a closely con tested event and when the long distance was over the winner was in front of a traili.) field. ' Major W. 8. Guignard'a chestnut tnare, Messina, showed the field the way past the half and the three-quarters, with Bones and Major second and third, respectively. Major came from behind to take the cup from Tuolumne, who loomed up a eon tender, and Bones, who ran third over Dido and Messina. s- - RACES RUN OFF. WELL ' , . sr. f Track Is Lightening Fast KAPIOLANI PARK, Honolulu, T. H., June 12, ttlrt. Hecond day. Weather perfect. Track fast. Albert Horner, presiding judge. 8. 8. Pax son, starter. First Race One mile, trotting and pacing, Hawaiian bred', amateur drivers. Purse 4150, of which $50 goes to the second horse. Catchweicbta. J. F. Colhurn's b g Theodore R6oe- velt, a (J. ( olburn Jr.K... 1 B. Hopkins' b m CarmaJita II. a (B. Hopkins I Miss Daisy Colburn 's Bill Boy, a (H. Mookini) :j (Start, good. Time, 2:35 4 5. Winner by Weicar -Lady. Roosevelt the best and won easily. Second Race Trotting and pacing, free-for-ull. Mile heats, three in five. Purse, :iO0. of which $50 goes to thu second horse. Angus Mcl'hee's b g Denervo, a, 150 (I). Caisyi 1 1 1 Tom Bollinger's b g Welcome Boy. a, 150 (.1. (iihson) 2 2 2 .1. T. fjilvn's b g Harold D., a, 150 (H. Mookini , Dis. ttnrt. go l. Time, 2:13' 4-5, 2:12 2 5, 2:14. Winner by Demonio-Minerva. Time in the second heat is a new track record. Denerwi ut the top of bis local form and had the foot of the Boy in every heat. Harold D., pacing out of his class, wus distanced in the first heat. Third Race Half mile Roman race for enlisted men of the V. H. army. Horses to he the property of the army. Purse, $100, of which '$15 goes to the second and $10 to the third team. Murphv and Riley,' Troop H, Fourth Cavalry (Hgt. Highfill) 1 Gubie aud Bill, Troop G, Fourth Cav alry (Hgt. Fleishmann) 2 Mutt and Jeff, Battery F, First Field Artillery (Pvt. Frame) 3 revea ran. i fttart, good. Time, fitl 15. Gabie and Bill led to the stretch whea .Murphy aad Riley assumed com tnaad and won by a length, driving. Fourth Race Wx furlongs, Hawaiian-bred. For cup and parse of $250, of which $50 goes to the second horse. Col. 11. A. Baldwin's br u Dutch Par rot, 4, 12H (B. Rollins) 1 .1. M. Spalding's b m laadylike, a, 12S (Nakiunura) 2 L. von Tempsky's ch g Wallaby, 4, 130 (Opiopio) 3 Lilwiu und Hkyscraper also ran. Htart, bad. Time, 1-10. Winner by Deutch land Northwest. Dutch Parrot beat the flag by seven lengths ami made a runaway race of it, winning by 20 lengths; by two lengths between second and third. In a false start iSkvsciuper, Edwin and Wallaby finished in the order named, tune, 1:17 2-5. Kollius on Dutch Parrot waa Ithe only hoy to realise that the flag had not fallen aad checked his mount at the sriut. Edwin led to the head of the. stretch with Hkyscraper lyjng handy. In the run home Skyscraper forged ahead andi won In a drive from Edwin by two lengths. Wallaby made an effort to get up In the stretch but wirsn't there. Time: 1:17 8 5. The crowd in tli'L grandntmid boohed the starter on liiseturn to the stand after the race und refused to listen to thu judges' announcement. rtfth Baca Half mile, free-for-all, Turse, $250, of which $50 goea to tha second horse. Dr. J. C. Fltsgerald's b f Copra, , 107 (B. Rollins) 1 Mrs. W. F. Mac fsr lane's blk m Ypres, 4, 121 (J. Cooney) S Angus MePhee's eh g Heidelberg, 4, 123 (J. Carroll) ".3 t'mpqua, disqualified. Start, fair. Time, 48 2 5. Winner by 8ileo Coppit. Heidelberg and Copra led the proces sion with Umpqua third and Ypres last. Heidelberg blew up in the stretch and Copra took the lead, and brushiag off the challenge of Umpqua won driving by half a length. Ypres wss third. A protest lodged against Domingo Fer reirs, the rider of 1'mpqus, on the ground that he fouled Ypres coming out of the back stretch, was sustained by the judges and Umpqua was disqual ified Ypres being placed second and Heidelberg third. Copra on her run ning should have won on Saturday. Sixth Race Hix furlongs, Oriental owned and rjddi n horses. Purse $13' f whiih $30 jtcs to the second horse. Catchweights. Mr. Teraoks's b h Kapas, a (Naka mura) j L. Aebieu's ch m Young I-ady, a (J. Carroll) g Mr. Yamamoto's g m Riding, 4 (Ta tnamoto) 73 Start, good. Time, 1:18 15. . Winner by Kealia Marion. , Kapaa led from the start snd taking the shortest route won by six lengths, unchallenged, eased np. Young Lady did her best but found the distance too far. Riding no contender. Seventh Baca The Juvenile Plate. Three-eighths mile for Hawaiian bred two year olds, colts to carry 118 pounds and fillies 115 pounds. For a piece of silver plate valued at $150 and a purse of 130, of which $50 goes to the aec ond horse. A. W. Carter's Ch f Gaiety, 2. 115 (Carroll) Angus MePhee's h t Bubbling Wa ter, 2, 115 (J. Cooney) 2 Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald's b c Dick Tll- ourn, z, 1 in (B. Rollins) .3 Golden Hhower also ran. Htart, good. Time, :30 2-5 (track re cord), winner by Marse Abe-BumDtu- ry. Gaiety .ran a quarter of a mile in each of a couple of false starts, aad Jockey Cooney on Bubbling Water was fined $25 for refusing to break. Gaiety off in the lead, set a dazzling pace and won by two and a half lengths, never threatened. Golden Shower aad Bubbling Water flashed in the stretch only to fade away. No excuse for TU burn. - Eighth Baca Half mile, gentlemea riders. Purse $150 of whieh $,0 goes to the second horse. Minimum weight HiO pounds. Angus MePhee's ch g Heidelberg, 4, ItiO (Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald) ... 3. M. Spalding's b g Skyscraper, a, ,V Pice) .. .... ..2 JL n 8. rOaco's b m H :' 4. iri) (P. ii Sumner) 3 Ar-rc, Tuolumne, IvJyl.'k?, .-.-st-ohed. Start, good. Time, :50 1-5. Wiener oy naivarion dam unknown. Heidelberg made the running and just lasted home. Skyscraper challen ged vigorously in the last furlong. The winner Went the overland route. Bad third. Ninth Baca The Honolulu Cup. One and a quarter miles, free for-all, weight for age. For a cup valued at $150. to be won twice by the same owner before becoming his property; also a purse of $350, of which $75 goes to the second horse and $25 to the third. Mrs. Geo. C. Beckley's b m Miss Offloious, a 123 (J. Carroll) Tom Hollingcr's b h Harvester, a, 12H (C. Leonard) Mrs. .W. F. Dillingham's b h One onta, a, 128 (D. Ferreira) .1 Frances B., also ran. Scratched, Mo hawk Boy. , Start, good. Time: 2:11 2-5 (truck record). Winner by Meddler-Ballyhoe. Harvester Was away first and passing the stand the first time the order was Harvester, Frances B., Oneonta, Miss Officious. Coming out of the back stretch Harvester was leading from Oneonta, Frances B. and Miss Officious. Shortly after Carroll made a move on Miss Officious and she led the dance in to the Btreteh with Harvester, Oneonta and Frances B. following in order. Miss Officious won easily by two and a half lengths, Harvester being second, two and a half lengths ia front of Oneonta. Franees B. a bad third. Miss Officious the class of the race and nothing lui : a look in with her. Harvester ran his race. Oneonta and Frances B. were not suited by the distance. Carroll gave the winner a dandy ride. Tenth Race Six furlongs, for horses that have not won a race during the meet. Purse $200, of which $50 goes to the second horse. Eleventh Baca One nd one half miles hurdle race, over eight flights of hurdles horses to be ridden by officers nf the U. B. Array or National Guard, or qualified amateur riders under Nn tinnal Hunt rules. For a cup ami a purse of $150, of which $50 goes to ihe second horse. Lieut. W. McCleave's ch g Major, a (Owner) 1 Capt. P. D. Glussford's ch m Tu lumne, a (Owner) 2 Lieut. Swift Martin's b g Bones, a (Owner) ;; Mestina and Dido also ran. Start, good. Time: 3:18. Sire and dam of winners unknown. Messina rut out the pace but had shot her holt five furlongs from the finish when Major and Tuolumne took command, tin' latter getting the better of a good race by a couple of lengths. ' ' LEE SINGS LOSE SECOND CHILD WITHIN TWO WEEKS The infant son of Mr. snd Mrs. Lee King, pf Sixteenth, near Lealii avenue. Kaiiuuki, died at an early hour yester dsy and was buried in the I'mom Chinese cemetery yesterday afternoon. Tlfe child was only 'two weeks old end was born "oil May' 29, last. This in the second son of the couple elaiu.rd by death this month. On June 1, On Knng, four years, elgtit months and I ho days old, passed away. Mr. I i-e Sing is a deputy collector with the local internal revenue department. SLACKENS GREATLY Italians Continue To Force Aus trians Back Over Ground They Recently Captured (Conrliidrd Prom Page 1) the battle line. ,.M the Jssiolda river front snd elsewhere has resulted in a series of reveres of a minor nature for the Teutonic tor.... North of the Tiru marsh southwest of Biga the Buaainns clnim to have driven the Germans hack, clearing the marsh of the foe. South of the Pripet marshes the steady Kussinn Juggernaut moves for ward despite the heroic efforts of the Austrians to hn It it. and It la trow fast nearing the city of Czernowita, which has chsnged hnnds so often ih this war. Thirty miles north of this city, near Zalesczysky, the Austrian are reported to be clinging desperately to, a bridge head over the river, whieh tha Bus sians are bombarding furiously.. -Berlin Claims a Check Berlin reports a check of tha ad vance, and the capture of 1300 Bussinn prisoners in fighting northwest of Bv easz, but Petrograd says nothing of this repulse. The 1'etrograd despatches do how ever, assert thnt the Slav drive Is go ing forward, and that it has now cross ed the Galician frontier again at seve ral points, particularly sojithwest of Lutsk, captured nt the opening of the present offensive by the Muscovites. Still Trying at Verdun The Germans are apparently attempt ing to put into effect their . famous "squeeze" tactics on s grand scale, for inoy are pinching at the sides Of tha great French salient that runs in an Irregular curved line north of Verdun. At Bois de Chnttencourt, on the west ern bank of the Meuse, they are pre paring to launch a series of infantry attacks as soon as their heavy guns, now reported to he playing upon the French lines at that plaee, have blasted away the obstructions. On the eastern side of the salient thev are also at tacking, in an effort to ririve deeper anl wider the wedge they have inserted ia the French lines south and west of fort de Vaux, which the Crown Prince took last week. They are also reported to be concen trating a tremendously heavy artillery fire upon the second line forts of de Souville and de Tavannee, but three miles northeast of Verdunl Here, and in the Vaux gap they launched a num ber of infantry attacks yesterday which were beaten back by the French ma chine gunners and artillery eurtain fire, losing heavily as they fell back upon rneir own trenches. On the remainder of the western front, say the despatches. .' there has been but little-of Importance to report, save the usual artillery duels. Italians Gain Ground On the Italian front there has been minor fighting south and southeast of Trent, where the Italians sre continu ing to drive back, the Austrians by re peated attache. They are reported to have regained much of the ground lost in the recent Austrian offensive in this sector of the -southern theater of war. On the Isonxo river front there have been minor attacks, with unimportant results. CARRANZISTAS AID (Concluded From Page 1 ) ly agreed to support any border war fare whieh the roving bands of out laws may see fit to carry on against the I'nited States. The discovery that Lieutenant Colonel Villareal, a well known Carrinaista officer, was the hsid of the outlaw gang that attacked the Colemun ranch, northwest of Laredo Saturday is taken as additional evi dence of this understanding between the de facto officii and the outlaw they are supposed to be hunting down. (ieneral Funston also reports that he hn had submitted to him proof of the report that General Delarosa, a Villis tn chief has received assurances from several of the Cfcrranza leaders that he is to have a perfectly free hand in any raids he may make against the American side of the border. Othur officials have assured him that he will not be molested by them for any action he may take north of the line. At least one CarTanxa general, in command of a large body of troops has promised bis own and his men's ae tive support of any raid which TJela rosa may launch at the Americans.' This evidence hewever, is contradict ed by a report made public in Laredo by passengers from Monterey, Meiio, that Delarosa has been arrested ty ..... .'.' . , , Dill, in, acting under orders of General Kicsul I his report has not yet been verified suy army officers at San Atatonio. CARRANZISTA 'OFFICIAL COMMANDED RAIDING BAND (Associated Press by Tsdsral WlrtUli.) I.AHKDO, Texas, June 1.!. Three of the hiind of outlaws, who raided the t'olcinuii rauch some miles northwest of tins city Saturday, have been killed hy the (Hisses sent in pursuit of "thefft, nnd six captured. The fiodies were tak en to Webb, 'Texas, where One wf them wit identified as Lieutenant Colonel Villareal, who wore the unifom of his rank in the Carcansa urmy, as did 'his followers. The hand, which is variously reported at hetweon eleven and HTtvCn me, ap peared to be irhdor the eoimnahd fit Yilluteul, und afjer his death scattered, nhiindonrng most lof 'the tiooty It baVl secured u't tlil ranch. According to reports from the ranch house yesterday, a number of Japanese were members of the outlaw band. OUTLAWS IN RAIDS SUFFRAGE PLANK t Insists Bourbon Leaders ,4Must Take Favorable Stand On 'Votes For Women' (Concluded From Png 1) ' on the part of some of my friends," said the secretary, "nothing more, I sssure you. 1 -.( ; "Personally I am for Vice-President Marshall, to succeed himself, and X am confident that he will be named by tha convention." - The claims of Dr. J. H. Raymond, ef " Hawaii, here with a contesting delega tion from that Territory, have bean overruled, and the claims of W. Jarrett, who is protesting against tha' . seating of John H. Wilson s national ' eommifteeman for the Territory, have beea submitted to the new national . committee, Wilson, ia tha meantime continuing to hold his position, pend ing fhe final action on the questions raised by Jarrett. The Raymond pro test wss settled by a subcommittee Composed of National committeeman ' Taggert of Indiana, Arthur Mullen ttf Nebraska aad A. Talbott, of Maryland, -who soon decided it. ) . Vice-chairman Homer Cummings of the Democratic national committee Will ' probably succeed Chairman William i MeCombs, who has notified tba party ''' leaders thst he will resign after the convention. Cummings ia from Connec ticut. ' ' .;.' ' - Program Out and Dried . The program for the national conven tion is pretty well mapped out and 'as . there is but one candidate each for the presidential and vice-presidential nom ' nations, the convention is expected to be a very quiet one. On Wednesday the convention will organise and the keynote" speech will be delivered. Thursday will be given over to ad dresses, it is expected, end-In "general fo the promulgation of party doctrine. ' On Friday morning tha platform ia to be discussed and adopted and on Fri day morning the platform fa to be dis- ' cussed and adopted and on Friday night the ticket to be named. r ; : ' One, important plank, it is certain, will Me upon the question of foreign -relations. This plank will be a, declara tion that the President's foreign policy . has been correct, that Unprecedented conditions Have arisen dne to tha wtr, that the President has kept tha coun try t'om the horrors of strife and has simultaneously maintained a "strictly . honest" s-'dtrslity. ' Carrie Chrfpman Catt, representing the Nrti"!.a'. Suffrage Association, is here iw the Interest of a suffrti'ge ' plank ia ths platform: 8he ts Insisting upon a ("eefs ration iy tha leader in favtir of suffrage as one intecral hr-rt Of the Democratic platform. Ii'.n Ann Martin, who is ner Re presenting the Woman's Party declares that unlesa the resolutions committee demands an immediate adoption of tha -Anthony resolution, the party will de clare war. ..-' '..,.' v ... .. h -"-'-v. VICKERSHAWITHIflKS TEDDY V1LL NOT RUN (Concluded From Page 1) ' "'. ' tentions -ia that he is watting for Hughes to move. , If that be the case apparently ha win not have to wait long, for Hughea is moving fast." '; He came to this city from Washing ton yesterday, and was met at tha len sylvania station at Thirty-fourth street by a assail but powerful delegation bf Republican leaders, Including Oeorj-e W. Wickershau, President Taft'a at torney general. From the station tho party went immediately to the hotel where tha Hughes headquarters was opeaed at enoe. . Hughea Shown Difference There was a marked difference W tween ftugneB' the tanflldata for the Whit'e House honors and Hughes the associate justice of the Hupreme Court of the United States. Evidently he has a. supply of leal stored up in cold stor- ' age while on tba bench, and this he unloosed at once as soon as he began his campaigning. Front the moment of his arrival at beadqOartera until almost midnight there waa hardly a moment when he was 'not shaking "bands with ! s'otae'bne, greeting-old political friends, known in 'Hie dkys'of his campaign for ' (fo vt nor of New York, and discussing his campaign plans.' These are as yet Vary unsettled, "but they wlB "begin to take form in a few dayst and probably will be announced within' the wek. 'Nothing has been said regarding Yorsaal statement t ". fcts notnTtiO mpon, the questions 'which the Progressive tnrty regards as' vital,'", and the Visit6rs to headquarters ap peared Wflo&g that phase of tha tab- : paign fr a time. , v. v. , ;( ,-, Wlcksrrhsm Confident ' .- . Jr, Wic'kershain was not sd careful, 1 ov evVr, for in a statement Issued ar ly in the day he declared that "I have no ifrpeetattou of seeing Mr. Roosevelt ' ia the 'uce. relieve that the Pro gressives w(H flock to the support of Mr. Ilughes, and that be will -command' the tniilion nf votes that were east for Mr. Rooseyelt fa !. ,.' ; Public Rervice' Commissioner -'Whitney. 'rf Newborn announced last aight that tha 'Jlughn Alliance"- formed during, the Hughes campaign for tha governorship, has Wn revived. The Hugtfifcfthdqu'attbrs ftrt a iha Uoiel Awti of ;-.. ..''..'.'', Despatches from' Chicago yesterday reported ' -that , Uebrge'Voa L. Meyer, t rotary 'of the' navy undwr President Tatt, has announced that he in 'for Hughea and believes - that ha will ba 'K 'A