davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

.Oyle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Goudic
'oIster ''.....,,...,..... HlltZ
Chamberlain ................ Fiddes
Manc.Ilima reserves. 4. Anderson,
J. Anderson anu C. d. Cullen.
AS will be seen from the lineup the
Matlc-llimas had to play Chamber
lain In goal in place Of their usual goal
keeper, Fcnwick. Crook, an entirely
new man took Chamberlain's place as
outside forward The Honolulus on
,he other hand did not have their usual
strong backs. Soper was not able to
play and Paris played fullback in his
place.
The Honolulus won the toss and chose
to defend the mauka goal where they
would play with the wind in their ia
vOr. The Male Ilimas started the game
minus one forward. as Craik. the halt
back, was late In arriving and one OF
the forwards had to be pushed back
until Craik arrived.
Despite the strong wind which was
blowing against them the Males man.
aged to work the ball up near the HO-
Modulus goal, Crook on the left wing
carrying II up and trying shot for
goal which he missed. however. Favor
the ball down in front of the Males
goal where Il lively scrimmage took
place which ended in HiltZ kicking the
ball through the goal, thus making the
first score In favor of the Iionolulus.
The llonolulus kept the ball pretty
well down near the Males goal during
this half McWhirtcr who seemed TO
be everywhere did some splendid work
but was troubled good bit by Bob An
dorson whose weight was too much for
him. The Mailc Ilimas not only put up
fine defense, however, but also show
ed aGgressiveness working the ball
well up into Honolulu territory on
several occasions where finally Munro
got corner for the Males.
Craik kicked the ball from the cor
ner but the Honolulus secured II and
carried II down into the Males terri
tory where they kept 1t for a while,
McWhirtcr again doing grand work.
The Males managed 10 work the ball
up against the wind and finally obtain
ed a shot at the Honolulu goal
which. however, was saved by the goal
keeper. The Honomms brought the
ball back and FIddes centered the bali
well from the wing. A shot was made
for the goal hut the hall went nv A.
ter this there was some fast give and
take playing in middle field good indi.
vidual work being done on both sides
McWhirter got the ball and passed II
to Flddes who tried a shot for the
Males goal but the ball passed over
the bar. A few minutes later time was
called. the score for the first half being
Honolulus one goal to Miles o.
The second half was quite n surprise
to tn esepctators who when the Males
were playing with and the Honolulus
against the wind. expected To see the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
ARRIVED.

Saturday, March !.
Am. bkt. Coronado, Potter, 29 days
from San Francisco, with general mer-
Chandise.
Am, bkt. S. G.. Wilder, Jackson. 81
days from San Francisco, with general
merchandise.
Str. Kinau. Clarke, from Hilo and
way ports. with mail, passengers, 81
cords OF wood. 100 bags and LOG pack
ages of sundries.
DpTD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

The Bulletins special Industrial edi.
tlon can be obtained at this office or
trs neWa-Ptanda. PrleA rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

Get your orders In for the special
Industrial edition. The second edition
lie now ready for distribution. Price
rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
JUNIOR FOOTBALL
LEAGUE PLAYERS
High Wind Controls Ball,
and Makes Trouble
for the Boys.
WANDERERS SCORE TWO
GOALS AND MALES One
Protest Against Wanderers, Who Play
Unregistered Man, Is Allowed,
Aud Game Is To Be
Replayed.

The third of the series of matches
of the Junior Football League under
Association rules took place yester.
day afternoon between the Male Iii.
mas and the Wanderers. A gale OF
wind was blowing during the whole
time Of play which seriously hamper,
ed the youngsters in their game. The
lineup Of the two teams was as fol
lows:
Wanderers-Forward II. Kingsley,
F. Bailey. NJ. Terreira; backs, W. Bal,
Iantyne and J. Mott; goal. A. Lowrey.
: Mailes-Forward N. Osborne, II.
Bailey F. Dodge; backs. Ludwigsen
and B. Mott; goal, Philips.
Referee. II. Beardmore.
Iinesmen. 7. Osborne and II. Dow
sett
Wind Controls the Ball.
throughout but the unfavorable china
tic conditions rendered control OF the
ball difficult. The Wanderers started
against a strong wind which helped
the Males considerably.
Neville, Osborne and II. Bailey were
quick on the ball and tricky, ami al
length broke away. A pretty run was
terminated bv the latter scoring
The Wanderers now assumed the
aggressive and by some clever passing
on the part OF their forwards compel
ed the Male custodians to clear. But
pressing again +. Bailey was reward
ell in his efforts by an effective shot
The score was now one all and no adj
ditional goals we're made during the
fTSt half
Wanderers the Winners.
After the change the game was
fast each side pressing in turn. To
wards the end OF the time the Wander.
ers again scored and at the end OF the
play the game registered:
Wanderers goals.
Mailes--l goal.
For the defeated team II. Bailey, N
Osborne and +. Dodge all worked he,
rOically. the play of all three being
especially creditable.
For the Males F. Bailey showed
some first class play. Mott and Kins,
ley were good and Ballentyne stopped
his men we'll
Position Of Competing Clubs.
Punah0u-G points.
Wanderers points
Mailes-0
The game next Saturday will be be,
tween the Punahous and the Males.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
WANTS
FOR SALE,
TO LET.

TO lET-Furnished front room for
one or two gentlemen; breakfast II
desired. Sc Vineyard. 20Si.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
FAST INDOOR BASEBALL
EVENING CLASS WINS
AFTER EXCITING GAME
Close and Interesting Play Enjoyed
By Large Attendance of
VISITORS End of the
Series.

The last game Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
door baseball series was played In the
gymnasium last night between the
Business Men and the Evening Glass
team. II was the closest and most ex-
citing game of the season, the Evening
Glass finally winning 1t and thereby
gaining the championship. The score
was, Evening Class, 10, to Business
Mems IA. The score by innings being
as follows:
234567s9
Business Men 20 AL IA
Evening Class % l3l042-l5
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Business Memo. Waterhouse, C.: Il,
c. Anterior, p; l.. Berger, h.; J. Wa
terhouse, Oh; A. T. Brock, 3D.; r. b.
Clarke, S.; C. II. Cooke, II.
Evening Class-Jim German, C.; NJ.
Johnston, p; C. Taylor, h.; T.. NJ.
Cheatham, Oh. c. Girvin, 3b.; John
Templeton, S.; r. S. Pierson, IT,; A. C.
Crook, RI.
Clarence Girvln led the batting with
four tallies to his credit, Mark Johns
ton following with three.
The umpires were Ben Clarke and
FREQ NcuLG. Scorers. A. MnrrFlhno
and win Kerr. The game lasted ore
'.rur and was witnessed by about a
hund'Cl visitors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
LITERARY CIRCLE
ENTERTAINMENT

Continued from page H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
FORMER HONOLULU SEAMAN
BACK FROM THE DEAD
MEETS HIS WEE IN MADHOUSE

CONTINUED from page H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
JUPITER PlUV|US
AND BORtAS PLAY
New Football Men Could
Not Be Ruled Off
the Field.
IGNORE REGULATIONS
AND MAR THE GAME
Honolulu Team Finally Wins From
Male IIimaS by Score Of Two
10 One After Inter-
eSting Play.

The Association football game,
which took place yesterday afternoon
on the Makiki grounds between the
Maile-Ilimas and the Honolulus, was
an interesting one and would have
been a splendid game had not Boreas
and Jupiter Pluvius decided to take
hand in the sport. As these two last
mentioned gentlemen played very
rough game entirely contrary to all
regulations and could not be ruled on
the field by the umpire the enjoyment
Of the game was married to large eX-
tent.
During both halves there was a gale
blowing which interfered very much
with the game, making II very hard for
the players defending the makai goal
to kick against the wind, while the
players with the wind had very hard
work keeping control of the ball. II
was practically impossible to kick we'll
from the corners for the same reason.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Maile-llmas. Honolulus.
Goal.
Fenwlck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gleason
Fullback.
H. ANDERSON ................. cullen
mcIIil OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Harvey
Halfback.
brown '..'.,..........,. Pafish
Craik .........,...,,,.. hay
j. Anderson ............ Anderson
Fullback.
| munro ...,.,.,..,....... McWhirter
cumming '..........,.,.... GLASS
.oyle ................... Goudic
5olster OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HiltZ
Chamberlain ............... Fiddes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

her insane enough to be kept in the
institution.
Mrs. Bell was in the Asylum ion
several months. There were some OF
her friends who insisted that she was
as sane as they were and said harsh
things about the authorities, but 9th
ers were well aware Of the fact that
the unfortunate woman was in con
dition which ncCessitatcd careful
surveillance.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
FREIGHT AGENTS
 STILL IN SESSION
THE SOUTHEASTERN MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ASSN HELD ROUTINE MEETINGS YESTERDAY, ACTION POSTPONED TO LAST DAY.

The Southeastern Mississippi Valley Freight Association held sessions of only routine character yesterday, but today action will be taken on the various propo- sitions in the matter of rates and the session will come to a close tonight. The last day is known as Legislative day" and is looked forward to with much in- terest
 While a great deal may be accomplished that will affect rates in certain territory, 1t is said that little or nothing will be done which will affect the Birmingham district. This Is easily explained by the fact that the iron and coal shippers of Alabama are in the hands of thesSouthern Iron Freight Committee. The association now sitting has nothing to do with the heavy traffic of this part of the country.
 The members of the Southeastern Mis- sissippi Valley Freight Association are highly pleased with the hospitality of Bir- mingham, and 1t is certain that they will vote to come here again. The association meets bi-monthly, and is always In ses- sion four days.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals: Mrs M. E. Whitehead, Chicago; W. B. Crawford, Chattanooga Fred Cruikshand. Chicago; J. l.. Finch, Atlanta; A. F. McAfee, J. H. McAfee, Detroit, Mich; G. F. Thomp- son, Mobile c. E. Jackson, Memphis; J. B. John St. Louis G. G. Fletcher, Chat tanooga; J. D. Isams, Chicago; T. E. Glenn, Montgomery; H. S. I<idel, St. better Atlanta; M. J. Steinburger, Mem- phis Sid Harrison, Nashville; J. A. Daugherty, Chicago; s. M. Lovelady, Cullman; Sam B. Jones. Louisville; w. D. Hannah, St Louis; Walter Hoffman, Kansas City; George M. Dunne, Knox ville;. c. D. Gillian, Richmond, Va; c. E. Jackson. Montgomery; L. G. Wood son, Little Rock; R. W. Williams, Phil adelphia; G. F. Cranston and wife, Mo- bile; Harry Bobel Durham, N. C.; John Delaney, Tuscaloosa; A. M. Glaston, Gal lian; J. c. Levette, Fort Smith, Ark; R. L. Groom, J. w. Riley, Atlanta; D. K. Smith, Baltimore; c. s. Wilson, Ashville, N. C.; c. Purce, Mobile; Joseph Hart, Memphis A. w. Morris, Hamilton, O.; A. A. Buost Chattanooga; A. Doggrell, Mississippi; J. l.. Smith. Knoxville; w. H. Fluhearty, Memphis; E. J. Danance, New York; W. H. Fletcher, Mobile; John w. Hall, Thomas; J. c. Jones, Hunts vile; l.. H. Putney, Atlanta; James K. Powers. Florence; w. B. Nuce Nashville; P. B. Alexander, Chattanooga Times.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
NEW SCHENt ID PREVENT WRECKS Powerful Search|ights to Be
 Placed on Engines FIRST TEST SUCCESSFUL One Ray of Light ls Thrown Upward Several Hundred Feet and Can
 Be Seen for Miles Over
 Hills and Mountains.
FIRST TEST SUCCESSFUL

Chicago, February 1s-A practical dern- onstration of the utility Of new depart ure, which 1t Is claimed by railway off, cials, will effectively prove the solution in a large degree of the railway colli- sion problem. was made last night on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road near here.
 The device consist of an exceedingly powerful head light, which not only perfectly illuminates the track with an intensely brilliant shaft of light for distance of mile but also embraces the striking and novel feature of beam light of almost equal brilliancy penetrat- ing over seven hundred feet above, which can clearly be seen ten miles distant. It is thereby possible for approaching trains to absolutely locate each other by this verticle shaft of light, though miies apart, and it is this feature which rail- road officials claim will eliminate the possibility of a collision. This verticle beam will, in hilly country especially where curves in the track are numerous, so positively fix the locationsof trains that nothing but carelessness on the part of engine men will permit collision.
 The apparatus consists of powerful electric arc headlight, a dynamo and steam motor, all of which occupy the space on the locomotive usually devolved to the headlight The dynamo which fur nishes the general current for this ver- ticle searchlight occupies space of less than fifteen inches wide directly behind the headlight, and is operated by motor driven by steam impact on a turbine while. The current Is 6O0O-candle power, which can be reduced to any degree of brilliancy at the will of the engineer.
 One of the heaviest passenger engines on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, experimentally equipped with this head light drew special train a number of miles out of Chicago last night and practical demonstration of the working of the apparatus was given. At dis tance of half mile the telegraph poles and framework of semaphores were clear ly defined, while the track bed itself was distinctly visible for one mile. Straight above the locomotive a shaft of light as thick as a mans body penetrated the darkness, and persons posted ten miles away reported that it was clearly distin- guishable.
 This is an entirely new departure In headlight illumination and railway sig nals.
 It is further proposed to convey signals of distress or other communications when trouble occurs between telegraph points by the use of colored glass to color the verticle ray of light.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
OPELIKA.

Opelika, February 13.-(Speclal) )-Little Matte Greene, the 3-months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Allen Jones, died yesterday at the home of It's grandfather, Capt. R. M. Greene, of membranous croup. The death is a sad blow to the parents, who lost their only other child last year. Tn the aff1iction the whole com nunity suffers with them on account of the universal popularity of the parents
 Miss Mamie Harrison, daughter of Gen. George P. Harrison, is here from Rich mond, Va, on visit. Miss Harrison had the misfortune to lose, on the sleeping car, two magnificent diamond rings The utmost endeavor failed to find them.
 The remains of MT. c. W. Pope, who died at Loachapoka yesterday, were in. tered at the village cemetery there to- day. In his death there passed from life one of the most remarkable characters of the state. Far beyond the average lot of man he lived and retained his vitality almost to the last He worked on his farm actively up to last year, and his eyesight remained good and he walked without the use of a stick. Born in 1909 he saw all the great inventions of later times come into use. All of the grand events of the nineteenth century passed before him. The war of 1872, the Napole- anic wars, the Mexican war, the Crimean war The Russo-Turkish war, the Ger man and French war, the Indian war and the great struggle of the South against the world, when 1t endeavored to take out the habeas corpus of human rights, were contemporary events in his life.
 Mir Sam Brown, employed by the Ala bama Electric Light Company of this city, while working on an arc light here last night that had become disconnected, came near meeting a violent death. Five thousand volts of electricity passed through his body and his life is dispaired of. MT. Andrew Watson, another em- ploye of the company working a great distance from MT. Brown. was badly shocked.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
EXPRESS TRAINS COLLIDE.
Scores Were Cut By Flying Glass, and
 Panic Followed.

New York. February 13-Two express trains on the Third Avenue Elevat ed Railroad were in collision this evening at One Hundred and Fourth street The hundreds of passengers were thrown into a panic. scores were cut with flying glass and seven were most severely hurt These latter were:
 May Murray, contusions of head Rob- ert Harris, fractured ankle; A. B. Peter son, contusions of the head and rrac tured hand; John Duane, fireman on one of the engines, left leg lacerated. shoul- der dislocated; R. J. Cooley, cut about hands and face; Mrs. Albert Roberts Of New Rochelle, shock and confusion; William H. Newman, confusion of left side and arm.
 The rear train should have taken 8 switch at One Hundred and Fourth street but from causes unexplained the switch was not thrown and the engine telescoped the rear coach of the first train. In this coach were most of those injured
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
WILL FIGHT FOR JOHN BULL.
A Lad Who Ran Away From Home
 Writes to Ills Father.

Logansport, Ind, February 13.-Lenon Porter, the young lad who ran away from home here and who had caused an official investigation to be made by the government regarding the shipping of re- cruits to the Boer and British armies, was heard from today for the first time, when his father received letter dated New Orleans, February Il, in which Lemon stated that he would start the next day on the st eamer India for South Africa to fight in behalf of John Bull' He said he was in good health.
 As the ship has sailed no other steps will be taken to stop the lad from car rying out his wild intentions.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
HARRISON DIES
 FROM SECOND DOSE
CHARGED WITH PENSION FRAUDS MAN TAKES MORPHINE, DOG TORS SAVE HIM AND HE TAKES MORE.

Tuscaloosa February 13.-(Special)- George W. H. Harrison, who was tried before Commissioner Mabson last week and bonded over to await the action of the Federal grand jury for pension frauds, took a large dose of morphine at his home near Windham Springs. It was discovered and the poison was pumped out. He had almost recovered when he took second dose which resulted in death Monday.
 Harrison had just served ten years in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan, for procuring pensions by representing himself as the agent for a reliable firm in Washington. Many banks that cash ed his checks lost as much as $100O liar rison was originally from Georgia and was from fine family. He leaves wife and several small children
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
EMPEROR AFTER "EDDYIsM."
Is Having New Methods Investigated
 By the Police for Protection.

Berlin, February 13.-Emperor Williams recent conversation concerning Christian science and spiritualism seem about to bear fruit. The police authorities here on the emperor's orders will undertake an investigation of ''Eddyism' to secure material for public warning in the mat ter. Emperor William has also directed that inquiry be made among prominent scholars regarding their views of spirit ualism.
 The authorities contemplate measures against the spiritualists, such as the pro- hibition of public seances where spirits are alleged to appear, and the prevention of mediums falling into frances for the purpose of communicating with spirits
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
SHUTTERS SHATTERED.
Blasting for Sanitary Sewer Was Too
 Violent and Caused Damage.

Residents of the Southside between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and be- tween Ninth and Tenth avenues were greatly alarmed, not to say enraged, yes- terday afternoon at o'clock at the ter rife shock which they felt from an ex- plosion of blast In the excavation of the sanitary sewer.
 It Is said that considerable damage was done to houses. Had children been play ing, as they frequently do, in the imme- diate neighborhood of the explosion, loss of life might have resulted. Windows in at least one house were broken and sev- eral shutters are reported to have been shattered.
 Citizens of that part of Birmingham are taking steps to have these heavy explo- sions stopped
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
SNOW STORM IN KANSAS.
Temperature Is Falling, and There Is
 Trouble In Store for cattlemen.

Topeka, Kan, February 13.-A severe snowstorm is reported from northern and western Kansas tonight. Snow commenced falling In Topeka at 10 o'clock tonight, and by morning the entire eastern portion of the state will be covered.
 In Larned snow and sleet has been fall ing all day. As far north as Phillpsburg the storm has lasted all the afternoon. The temperature is falling and there is trouble in store for cattIemen.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
ENGINEERS TO MEET.
Has No Significance Except General
 Good of the Brotherhood.

Denson, Tex, February 13.-Invitations have been sent out to lodges and mem bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory Kentucky and Tennessee for a union meeting of the order to be held in this city on February 26.
 Chief P M Arthur will be present and will address the meeting. Invitations have been sent to Governor Savers, Sena- tor Bailey and Congressman Lanham and Randell.
 On the 27th there will be a meeting of the brotherhood only at which matters of importance will be discussed. The meeting which Is expected to be the largest union gathering ever held in the Southwest has no significance save the general good and benefit of the order. and its strength in the Southwest.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
FAT HOGS FEW IN GERMANY.
Importation of American Bacon is
 Ruinlng Swine Breeders.

Berlin, February 13.-The Association of German Swine Breeders assembled here has discussed the scarcity of fat hogs suitable for butchering.
 The general secretary of the associa- ton of American bacon and lard was completely ruining the German fattening business and making Germany entirely dependent upon the hog markets of the that the United States were dictating prices, and that the remedy was to make the German hog market independent of American competition.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
HE IS NOT DUNCAN.
Man Held at Little Rock Turns Out to
 Be Wrong Man.

Sheriff A. w. Burgin has received a let ter from the officials of Little Rock, Ark, stating that they had Frank Duncan un- der arrest
 The letter co'Fained photographs of the prisoner and a lengthy description. These show that the man is not Duncan, and the Arkansas officials will be so notified
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
War Revenue Bill Monday.

Washington, February 13.-The leaders of the House have made it known that the forthcoming special rule for the con sideration of the war revenue reduction bill will provide for taking up the meas ure next Monday, with two days for de- bate and a vote Tuesday at or D. m. It is the understanding also that the rule will provide against amendments and against a motion to recommit, The latter step is considerable of a departure from the procedure.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
Mrs. Davis In Jackson Today.

Jackson, Miss, February 13.--A tele- gram was received from Mrs. Jefferson Davis today announcing that she would reach this city tomorrow. Mrs. Davis comes for the purpose of urging the pur- chase of Beauvior, the old Davis mansion, by the state of Mississippi. provided the state will establish and maintain there a home for Confederates.