davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
FLEET HAS ATHLETES
AND MUSICIANS GALORE

There Is regular football league
among the men in the fleet now in
port, each vessel having regular
teanr. The battleship Kentucky Is tha
champion so far. While in Asiatic
waters she came off victorious in every
game played with exception of the
last, when game against the Oregon
resulted In a tie. During the stay OF
the vessels in this port there is to be a
football game between the Kentucky
eleven and the team of one of the
cruisers, probably the New Orleans.
II is also hoped that games can be ar
ranged between local teams and those
from the war vessels.
While the Kentucky Is the champion
in the ball games the Wisconsin carried
OFF the palm in boat racing. a very
exciting boat race took place AT Chez
foo between crew from the WisCOn-
sin and one from the Kentucky. The
Wisconsin crew won the race and the
Kentucky boys incidentally lost about
$50 600 on it,
The battlGships are all equipped with
excellent bands, that Of the Kentucky
counting 81 pieces, while the bands OF
the Oregon and the Wisconsin are
almost as large, 1t Is expected that
these bands will be heard here during
the stay of the squadron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
70 Make PLANS

The sports committees OF the Cham
Der of Commerce and OF the Mer.
chants Association will meet with
football men, baseball men. represen'
tativcs from the boat clubs and others
interested in sports at s o'clock to.
night in the roof garden OF
the Alexander Young Hotel, The pur'
pose Of the meeting is the. forming of
plans for the entertainment Of 'the
officers and men of the fleet during
their stay in this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
AN ART SALE.

Ernest Parker's studio, second floor
OF the Young building. was crowded
throughout the forenoon with lovers
Of the artistic and II people do not
visit the place soon they will certain.
ly lose a splendid chance. Mr.. Parker
has couple of rooms full of splendid
things suitable for Christmas. Includ.
ed among these are fine Hawaiian cur.
los, kah!lis, calabashes. mats, nets and
the like. The prices are moderate and
have been so made on account of the
hard times existing at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
SACHS DRESSED DOLLS.

\. 5. Sachs Dry Goods Co. has four
large pointed sleeping dolls very hand.
somely dressed in white lawn trimmed
with lace and with daintily fashioned
undergarments. These dolls are par.
ticularly fine and will be sold during
this week. The Sachs Co. has been
asked so often to sell dolls used in
their show windows that these four
extra ones were ordered to meet this
demand. Only four dolls. handsomely
dressed-Will they look in vain for a
home?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
CASES READY FOR TRIAL.

The following cases have bee nan
swered ready and have been set for
trial before Judge Robinson on the
dates specified:
Wong Tung v. All Min ct al, Dec
10th, 2 p. m.
Claus 5preckels & Co. V. Mele Kau.
kea, Dec. 18th, 10 a. m.
Theo. +. Lansing v. Emmett May
De-. 18th, 10 a. m.
Orpheum Co., Ltd. v. Macfarlane &
Co, Ltd. Dec 2lst 10 a. m.
Orphcnm Co. Ltd. V. Chas. S. Desky
De-. 2ist, 10 a. III.
Orpheum Co., Ltd, V. Samuel Parker
Dec. 2lst, 10 a. m. jury waived.
All Con Check '. Wong Feart. Dec
ed, 10 a. m.
Agnes c. Gait Y. Luna Waianuhea
Dec. 23d. 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16

wilmington. Helena and Monad
mock having played only a part OF their
games. can not be considered as being
active members OF the league. Their
standing is given for the information
of persons interested.
+. 7. EVANS,
Lieut.. and Aide. President u. S.
Asiatic Fleet Baseball League.
Approved:
X. u. EVANS,
Rear.Admiral T.. S. Navy, Commander.
iu.Chiei, United States Asiatic Fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
NEILLS TONIGHT

Barrlo's Little Minister" SO sue.
Cessrully presented by the NELL Com
pany last evening, will be repeated to-
night at the special rates arranged for
the benefit of the Pacific Squadron.
They will play every night during the
lalancc OF their engagement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
BYRNE VS.. oRPHEuM.

]. J. Byrne has brought suit against
the Orpheum Company, Ltd, for the
payment OF five promissory notes of
$50 each, alleged to be due the Metro
politan Meat Company and assigned to
Mr.. Byrne. The papers were served
this forenoon and the case will come
up soon In the District Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday 8ulie-
Tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juda.
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
BAND AT 7.

The band will start at o'clock this
evening, instead of 1880 as elsewhere
announced, and will conclude its pro-
gram at $50. This Is done in order
not to interfere with the performance
Of the Neill Company at the Opera
House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
Want To Play BALL

Bob White finds a team of baseball
champions on board the flagship Ken
lucky and they are crazy to play ball
What the Kentucky boys can do is
shown by the following standing Of
the clubs Of the Asiatic fleet for the
season of 1909:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
Card


We carry a very large stock Of
FOLDING CARD TABLES and FOLD.
ING CHAIRS that we rent out for Par.
ties. Our prices are the lowest and
our Goods the best. We deliver to any
part Of Honolulu and call for the Ia.
bIes and Chairs when you are through
with them. Give US call when In
need Of Tables or Chairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16
BORN.

DE FREEST-ln this city necembeS
&c. 1903, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dc
Frcest, q daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16

Fine Job Printing a. the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary oi
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16

"For Rent" cards on sal, at s,s'et'n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16

Latest sugar quotation, 3.625 eents-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-16

rsvslisn Gov 5 per cent
iaw. Tert .p.c u. c.
tllo Y v Co, 0 per CEN
Hon RAPID Transit ...
Ews plsniat'n 9 per cen,
Oahu r & L Co. PER G.
Oahu Plantation 6pc q.
Olsa Plantation 8 pc.
Wsislus Agrlcul. bp {
kahuSu 8 per cent?.
Pioneer MIL Co :. ...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19
SENATOR CLAY on BRYAN.
The Georgian Properly Sizes Up the
Nebraaknn.

United S5atrs SeaalvF Al-NHuiyg : clay
81 Georgia, a Zee DAYS ago @as latrft4rued
on the preference ui lh4 Nrmasrals ai h3s
state on the Prrssdeuey. lie .4s8 lh-. asuisi
the mas wba coali lead ia victory. ant ihaG
ihrr- ~zls a gr0EyaE lentillrHI iu iaruf VI Sen
aiar A. T. Gorman. 81 Msy lard.
What effect has Mr. bryan oppssli5uu 20
Ser.zior Garmaa aad eveTs other peaancrAl
mentioned ~husr Democracy s rai sZr,--able
90 Mr. Brysa- individual H.,'sr Srua'or
Clay vas asked
None whatever replied the Senator 10
a tone 81 disgust. why, uy ivar. SIR. se
are sick aud tired Of seriHg Bgau uaue is
the newspapers. Ii the press 1T .h- country
could bat rra.ize thar be !, $50 IuHgaz regarded
seriously by The practical bcmOcFat. Of she
country they would isu0rr hiu. A. slua a.
the newspapers drop h.su hts occupation A.
sell constituted Dictator ut the Democratic
party T. gone We are nH} paying any .iisu
ton to bIm ia Georgia.
'Bu, it IS said that Mr. Bryan, ~iih several
Western State Delegations. Mi. bolt Senator
GormaH il he j. the nominee Of gae pcuu-
cFsiic convention.
Il do act wish TO be pruisae les discussing Nj.
Bryan. declared Senator Clay, eade-rouug
TO control his pronounced disregard tor the
opinion Of the Nebraska. "bui boiling Is uut
a new Business Niih hlm. >5me OF Us re-
member his performance ia the Crisp Mills
contest for the Speaker,hip Of the House Of
Representatives after the Democrats had Sc
cured control Of the Government, after q
struggle ot many years. Ca that important
occasion he bolled the action of q majority Of
the Democratic causus, who favored Repre-
sentative Crisp, aud stabboyuy voted for Mr..
Springer. Of IlhaOis, who Nas not regarded a
n possibility At any stage of the contest. No,
W. Georgians have not much faith iu Mr..
Bryau's political Judgment OF has seltasserled
leadership Mr.. Bryan Is 4 dead card, 50 tar
a. the South Is concerned. We have sufficient
common sense aud business tact 10 discourage
all further attempts TO play him off on a pros
porous aud progressive country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19
For County Treasurer,
FRANCIS L. HAM.
For County Surveyor,
NJ. THEODORE YEiSER.
The Nomination of warheld

When the Democratic State Convention last
Wednesday night nominated Hon. Edwin
Warfeld for Governor of Maryland it merely
registered the will Of the rank and file Of the
Democratic party and gave it force and effect.
When Hon. John Walter Smith Was nomi-
mated four years ago, there was a strong senti.
ment ia the party for Mr. War6eld; and his
magnanimous and patriotic course in going
into the State Convention aud placing his sue.
cessful rival ia nomination won him host Of
new friends and made him iuviucibls this
year He did not salk. men too ohea do
when disappointed in their ambition Tie
showed manhood aud seli-conlrol. aud the
man who can control himself Is TT TO lead
Others. His devotion to principle was above
self Fealty to party was higher than personal
exaliaiion. Il Was no xonder, then, thai the
Democratic masses should recognize aud re-
ward such magnanimous aud patriotic con
duct. and rise almost As one man from Garrett
to Worcester aud declare for Warheld aud
instruct their representatives in the State Con.
yention to support him for the nomination for
Chief Executive
Having nominated him the people will elect
him. Their confidence in bis patriotism, in
tegrity aud ability will be followed by fall
vote at the polls and bis overwhelming elec.
ton.
With Mr. War6eId there is no higher honor
than to be. Governor Of this grand old Com
monwealth, one Of the Original Thirteen,
whose sons we're foremost in the war for
freedom from British yoke. aud whose Is
cuteheou has been kept bright IN all tie cen
fury since. With the gOyeruorship lac desires
10 round out life OF usefulness, aud he will
bend every energy aud devote every talent 10
make his administration conspicuous for good
10 the people, With no further ambitions FOR
political prefermeni, his administration will
be devoted TO the general welfare, rather than
to strengthen himself for future honors. The
people will not be disappointed in Edwin
Warfeld. His pure political and successful
business career is a guarantee that he will ad
minister the office OF Governor with fidelity.
His administration will be marked with pra
denee and conservatism, yet will be progress
siye, and be conducted with view to the
peace Of society and the eontentment OF the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19
Stevenson A. Williams !.

Stevenson A. Williams, of Hartford county,
the Republican nominee for Governor. Is held
M as a man of high character, of sterling in
teerity. and a little better than the average
Republican.
If this Is conceded, the fact remains that he
il the product of the McComas-Stone Ma
cbine-a machine made candidate, and if
elected would be under obligations to the said
machine.
But Mr.. Williams is an Intense Republican,
and no better in politics than McComas and
Stone He was a member Of the Maryland
Senate at the extra session of 1901, and voted
against the bill to have State enumeration
of inhabitants This vote was cast after the
frauds in the Federal census were shown and
exnosed by the Census Bureau and after the
arrest and confession of one of the rascals
who padded his census list. Thus, with full
knowledge of the fraudulent character OF the
Federal census, aud knowing that the census
would not only give undue representation IN
the House of Delegates to counties where the
census lists had been padded, but would also
result in an unfair distribution of school funds,
Mr.. Williams voted against a bill to correct
the census. This action showed that MIR.
Williams, this ''high- class" Republican, was
perfectly willing to accept the fruits of the
fraudulent Federal census. because the in
crease in the House Of Delegates under the
census would be mainly in counties under
Renubliean control through the large negro
vote in Southern Maryland
Bat this is not all of Mr.. Williams record.
More of ii will be exposed during the cam
paign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19
The Republican Ticket

Stevenson A. Williams, Of Hartford county,
for Governor.
Lemuel Z. P. Dennis, Of Somerset county,
for Comptroller.
George Whitelock, Of Baltimore City, for
Attorney. General.
The above ticket was nominated by TIE lie
publican State convention at Ford Opera
House. Baltimore, on Thursday
The convention was not largely attended
either by delegates or spectators, and there
was no extra amount Of enthusiasm. Con
gresham Pearre presided, though the ALE
gany delegation stated that It the chairman
was TO be taken from their county they pre-
ferred Elk Gov. Lowndes
Walter K. Rudy represented Carroll on the
committee on credentials. This committee
seated the Mudd and McCOmas delegations
from PRINCE Georges county aud the Ne.
Comas people from Howard. The committee
was occupied three and half hours with these
contests and one from the second legislative
district of Baltimore city, in which the Nc
Comas delegation was seated. During tins
long recess there were one or two sensational
incidents. among them being fight between
Robert X. Giering and George Flynn. which
resulted in the arrest of the former, who was
afterward released Several disturbances be
tween Mndd and McCOmas men from South
ern MARYLAND occurred outside the building or
in the lobby, and once or twice there was a
clash between a negro aud white delegate.
Several arrests were made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19
Frozen To Death In Storm.

MINor, n. D.. Sept. ia man named
Kerkey was found today frozen to death not
far from his home. II miles northwest OF this
place. He had gone out in the storm to re-
cover some cattle, which were slraylng away.
and became exhausted.
CHEYENNE. WYo.. Sept. IA heavy snow
storm has been in progress since Sunday. 4
great deal of snow has fallen, but 1t meliS al
most AS soon as it strikes the ground. From
Laramie come reports of fall Of Is inches OF
snow in the last a hours. Telephone and
electric light wires were broken by the weight
of the snow, and las, night the city was in
darkness.
DENVER. Col, Sept IA storm has pre-
vailed in the northern part Of the State for the
last "a hours. Ia Il number of places snow
fell and the storm approached the proportion
of a blizzard In the mountains 1t has been
showing for several days.
WAUsAu. Wis, Sept. l5.-Continued and
heavy rains make the food situation anything
but favorable. The temporary track of the
Northwestern railroad at Edgar was again
washed out last night and trains are out of
service. The Milwaukee roads tracks are
covered for mile six miles north and the
water is rising. The Wisconsin river is rising
everywhere. Farmers arriving today report
many bridges destroyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Justice Rinker'S Court.

Charles Djckenshaets, charged ~lJh rccS
less driving within the corporation limits
fined 81 aud costs
Lorenzo Bell. disoFdegly conduct; fined s.
and costs.
James North. formerly Of Baltimore, drunk
enness: fined - and costs james was with
out the money aud WAS committed To jail.
Neltie Frisby. Lizzie Dorsey and Anuir
Spriggs. colored, bad a set-to Saturday night.
not according to the Marquis Of Qaeeushury
rules. bu, catch a catch can, near The Miller
Bros Co.'S Stores; all plead ga,lty ,a disturb
ing the PEACE and were fined 81 each and
costs The scrap WAS witnessed ay large
number ct persons, who say the language used
was worsg than could be- heard Ia The N~a
dows. In Baltimore.
Harrison. son OF Ida Noolyari. cu.urei.
charged hy his mother with beiHE moor.
igibia; was committed 10 the Maryland Col
orvd House Of Reformation u1rri be reaches
his majority. tie is noW fourteen yaar- aai
SIX months old. and AL hsyr x wears sad
SIX months % serve. i IS o. ye hoped ihaf
HARRISON will returu much improved morally
There are several others about hf- age. NHa
should Dee ira the same Institution
Charlie Mitchell. tramp sts -eH-rre.I 60
ih- Horse ut Correction yesterday .-r lss
months
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19
The Republican Platform.

The platform of the Republican party
adopted BIZ the State Convention on Thursday
is an astonishing production. |, is worse thar
partisanship run mad, in some parts. 1t Is
the assertion Of downright falsehood.
For instance. in speaking Of the Democratic
party, the platform asserts
II elected a governor who called an extra.
ordinary session Of the Legislature for purely
partisan advantage against the protest OF an
enlightened public opinion and at great and
needless public expense.
The session was called to prevent del'b.
crate fraud to give certain counties under ne,
gro control undue representation in the House
Of Delegates, by means Of fraudulent censu.
returns, and to prevent an unfair distribution
of the public school funds.
The enlightened public opinion" was The
protest of some leading Republican polite.
ians. who did no, want the fraud exposed and
their uetarious plan TO miscArry.
Again, speaking Of Governor smith, The
platform says
As part OF Ih,< conspiracy. be aiied the
same leaders in procuring an uSeies. and un-
Trustworthy state ceusus-aHoiher Ease pre-.
teuse-at heavy cost 20 the 'axpayeTs.
That the state census was Enthusiastically
il mere assertion, with not one fact, Or sem.
blance Of fact, 10 sustain it. That The Fed.
eral census was Enthusiastically, IN fact
fraudulent, was amply proven in tie l"'ied
States Court for the District 81 Maryland. a"d
several OF those guilty Of deliberately pAi ling
the census lists we're convicted and are under
going imprisonment.
The cost Of the extra session and the taking
Of the census did not add one cent 20 the tax
lew. And suppose ], had. Moss money
stand against justice and rightly Should che
balance Of the State suffer injustice Cor ten
wears. for the benefit II fe~ eoua''r7. Be-
cause q a moderate expense Il Is nu, 'he
expense that bo,bers the McComa, S;ouc ma.
chine, bat the fac, that ibey were ih~aricd 'n
a wicked scheme To auialy increase Rspahii
e,n repr, ssuia'io, iu the Legislature.
Extreme par'i-anship <as 2" br expected
from the NrCrmas Stone mschIHc -ana "s
sr,nuol -sy that ~ ar. entirely suFpFssri ~
The haselsSs assertions contained ga the I.'s'
farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19
Heavy Snow In Northwest,

WrNNlrGs, Man. sept. H-Oue Of the
earliest au'umual storms experienced Iu The
Northwest for wears swept over the country
tu saturday and Sunday.
The. only loss OF human life reported
come, from Grrtna, ELere au odd man Tell
from a buggy aad persisted. Az HAuurY y
horse died in the Canadian Pacific yards
and 10 ib, vicinity other live slocs IS reported
~ have pefishrd-
A Telephone message from Miauedo,a re-
ported that the storm pas one Of he worst
experienced there In five years. Il started 90
bios about 10 u. m aud heavy rain soon
followed AT uooH this developed INTO 8
snowstorn and by dark the snow was 10
inches deep on the level prairie. Grain which
WAS still standing Is almost ruined.
ST. PAU, Sept l4.-Suow and rain have
damaged crops ia the Northwest the last week
To the extent Of millions Of dollars. Nearly
.ll the grain Ia shock. estimated at 80 per
cent, aud all the standing graln-much OF it
fsx-is buried under snow and water. The
rainfall has been inches in 4S hours Rain
and seet and snow prevails all over the North
N,.si TODAY Railroad tracks are washed out
aui trains are abandoned. The trains FROM
the Pacific Coast have been pushing slowly
through deep snow for two days aud are from
10 10 20 hours late.
Mlxor. n. D., Sept 1.-Two feet Of snow
covers. the ground aud trains are greatly de
layed ia this vicinity. A special from Ken.
mare \. D., says one foot Of snow covers
the ground with snow still falling. Il Is SAID
TO be the worst storm IN three years. Al
Medira. n D., the snow is 10 inches deep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19

Democrats. "a uui forge, thai a pms 4n,'le
to a full vote j. & lall registration.
The u-a,ter~ of the Democratic 'r"'r''
Committee and the potu 'csa'lr candidate.
should make canvas. af their respective
neighbofboods and ursc all unregistered
Democrats TO have their names placed upon
the registration .s,aks 90 'bs first DAY q Tho
sitting Of the registrars, Tuesday. September
~.
Democrats uhn have changed residence
since lss, yrar sboali oht,in transfers SCI" ihe
FIRST day also.
Every Democrat should vote ibis r"ar- and
vote straight The dissatisfied should g. into
the Republican party aud "oi pretend 10 BE-
Democrats while acting the part II Repabh
cans
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19

Seven judges are to lee elected ia MARY and
this year-one ia the Observation-Disclosures cnun-
,y circuit, three in Baltimore City, one IN the
Frederick Montgomery circuit and two IN the
Washington AllegAny- Garrett circuit Three
vacancies we're caused b. deaih-t~o being
nov filled by appointmen'-and four By eX
piration of terms Three Of the latter have
been renominated, and a most Of them are
near the age limit, their successors Will soon
have to be chosen, in the event Of their clec.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19
Wholesale Murder.

Bulgarian adyices September II state that
the Turks DESTROYED the town of kaStoria,
near Monastir, massacring the population
which numbered 1000 persons.
Mobilization is proceeding in Bulgaria, but
she expects no aid from the powers.
The military occupation of Macedonia by
Russia and Austria is thought in Berlin to be
the only expedient sufficient 10 prevent war
between Turkey and Bulgaria.
Turkey is proceeding with preparations for
a conflict
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-19
Storms In Northwest

ST Paul. MINI, Sept. Il. With the losses
amounting 10 $3.50 900 = day for three days,
several fatal wrecks, numerous degalmeutS.
more than 100 wushouts, telegraph wires
down, a soaking rain ia progress over several
States aud snow plows working on the West
eru lines. Northwestern railways are taxed TO
the utmost limit OF their ability 10 maintain
anything ike regular service.
il has been years since there was a situa.
ton SO serious Beginning with the heavy
rain storm of Friday night and early Saturday
morning, there has been an almost continuous
downpour over Minnesota. Iowa and the Da-
kotas aud sections Of Nebraska