davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
NEW METHODIST PASTOR.

Rev. J. W. Wadman. successor to Rev
q. L. Pearson. as pastor OF the Meth
odist church. arrived In the Sierra to
day. accompanied by his daughter. Tbs
new pastor win reside at the Methodist
parsonage until the arrival Of the per.
lament pastor, when he will take
charge OF the work among the japan.
csc and Koreans. Rev. Wadman Is an
Ohio man and has been stationed al
Yokohama for the past fifteen years
He has travelled extensively in japan
and knows the Japanese language thor.
snghly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Mikahala arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at 4:50
o'clock with $500 bags X, S. NJ. and
AIS bags w. A. sugar, 10 barrels poi,
2 bulls, 25 wine casks. 1870 bags rice
bran, Is bags tamarinds, % bags or
anges, 2 bundles goat skins. and 80
packages sundries.
Purser Wright reports as follows:
The steamer Noeau was at Anahola
discharging freight. Light northeast
winds and smooth sea crossing the
channel. Fine weather on Kauai.
The steamer Niihau arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at l;0s
o'clock. She brought neither passen
gers or freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau once.
Young Building.

Sept. II. 1904.
Temperatures-6 a. m. 70; 8 a. m.
76; 10 a. M. rs; noon, 81; morning
minimum. ~.
Barometer, s a. m, 1894; absolute
humidity, 8 a. m, 1924 grains per GU
bic foot; relative humidity. s a. m.
so per cent; dew point. s a. m, 60.
Wind--G a. m. velocity 2. direction
Sc; a. m, velocity 4. direction N
E.; 10 a. m. velocity 5. direction o.;
noon. velocity I, direction NV.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a
M, 10 inch.
Total wind movement during q
hours ended at noon, Ill miles.
ALEX. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, u. s. Weather
Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
FLYING JORDANS

The famous Flying Jordans will ar
rive in Honolulu by the next Alameda,
September 20, to play week in the
city. This news was contained In a
letter from J. c. Cohen received this
morning. The Jordans are well known
here. They have wonderful new
feature "looping.the.loop."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
LOCAL and GENERAL
II greatly troubled with mosquitoes
notify the Board Of Health.

Read wants on page o.
Buy Century Music, Zoe, at Wall.
Nichols.
Long cool Primo always on draught
at the Tavorite.
Dom Paul is dead but Paul Jones still
llves-at the Pantheon.
The o. G o. s. S. Gaelic is due to ar
rive from the Orient next Friday.
W. A. Kinney, the Democratic leader,
has returned from his trip to Kauai
Judge Robinson overrules demurrer
in r. c. A. Peterson VS.. r. N. Halstead.
Nakamura vs.. Nakamura. for main.
tenance, is continued until answer is
filed.
Territory VS.. Emmett May, alleged
embezzlement, is continued until Oct.
ober 10.
Opening Of tenders for the Hilo arm
DRY is deferred until noon Of the 26th
instant.
Our Toy Department Is complete
with Children's Birthday Gifts. Wall
Nichols.
Matsumoto sues the Kapiolani Estate
for sl,1O9.30 alleged to be due for work
in carting soil.
An expert male stenographer is
wanted by a large mercantile house.
See Want column.
Ask for "Old Kirk" whiskey at the
Columbia. Pantheon. Favorite, Cri.
terion and Fashion.
MR.. pooLEY on the War and ST..
MON SIMPLE on the Warpath In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
Honolulu Aerie No. 40 +. o. T.,
meets this Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock at Harmony Hall, King St
Defendant makes answer of denial
in Tsune vs.. Kojima Nakamura, inan.
cial controversy following divorce.
In First American Savings Bank VS..
Mary j. Montana, confirmation OF sale
is made Property lies In Manoa val.
ley.
A furnished house containing two
btutbbHuN 10 Wdhttu hoi VI riS
months by o small family. See ad
page s.
The meeting of the Kaimuki, Palolo
and Waialae property owners will be
held this afternoon in Room i5, Young
building.
Lawyer Kinney WHAT'S a day set for
the hearing of defendants demurrer
in his suit for damages against Samuel
Parker. alleged libel.
The cottage occupied by a Chinese
servant on the premises of Postmaster
Dat on Matlock avenue, was entered
and generally rified last night.
Now Is your chance to get car
riage whip cheap. For one week only
beginning today, you can get whiI
for Zoe and soc each at the Schumau
Carriage Co.. Young Building. '
Our cafe-growing in popularit,
every day. It's the home cooking will
quick service that does 1t. Hart Co.
Ltd. The Elite.
Federal Judge Sanford Ballard Dol,
this morning at 1915 o'clock appeare,
before the Territorial Grand Jury II
session in the Hall Of Representative
In the Capitol.
Experience. vigilence. Strength. ar,
qualities which describe the advantage
Of the safe deposit vault OF Hawaiian
Trust Co. for keeping valuables. Al
inspection Is invited.
} II Is short-sighted economy to bu,
cheap paints for any purpose. Chea
paint begins to rub off almost as 500
as applied and makes the woodwork
| look worse after 1t has been put OF
} For good reliable paints 20 to Lever
, u Cooke.
The steamer Maui arrived yesterda
afternoon from Mahukona, where sh
went under charter OF Geo. y. Rentoi
who went to see his father, Manage
Jas. Renton Of Union Mill. At tn
time the Maui arrived at Mahukon
Jas. Renton was still alive but was NJ
expected to survive his illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14

Sales-si.0O0 Hawn. Govt. per
cent bonds. 500; q c. Brewer & Co..
$500; 100 c. Brewer & Co., $500.
Latest sugar quotation 4.255 cents-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14

II you have picture that you would
like to have framed take It to Honolulu
Philosophy Co., where there is the
finest assortment Of upto-date mould
ings in this city. The framing will be
done artistically and quickly and ex
cellent ideas furnished gratuitously
for those who want them. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14

Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
BIRD SEASON OPENS.

The season for pheasant, plover and
duck shooting opens tomorrow. and
shotguns are consequently being put
IN order today by the sports. Allan
Dunn and Fred. Church will descend
on the birds in the gulches back OF
Waialua tomorrow. A big bunch OF
hunters will go down Saturday. Cur
lew are reported plentiful this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14

The best cream the Islands afford
we use in the manufacture OF our ice
creams. Hart & Co.. Ltd. The Elite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14

"Fos Renv cards on sale At The Bull
atIn ONCE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
ARE ELEPHANTS WISE?

The process of elephant catching Ill India as well as in Siam tends to rath. CT undermine one's settled notions or elephant sagacity and to create ln- stead the feeling that lot of sentl- mental tommy rot and misleading, 1g- norantly conceived animal stories have been put forth about my lord, the ele- phant The literal truth is that the elephant. for all it's reputed 1ntelli- gence, is driven into places that no oth- CT wild animal could possibly be in duced to enter, is in it's native jungle held captive within a circle through which it could pass without an effort, and bullied into uncomplaining obedi- ence by force the smallest fraction of it's own numbers. Part of this is, no doubt, due to its exceedingly sus- picious nature; the other part to its lack of originality, to which latter de- feet, however, it's notable amenability to discipline is attributable. Apropos of amenability Sanderson records mounting and taking out of the ked- dah. unaccompanied by tame ele- phant female on the sixth day after her capture; and I saw on the lower coast of Siam an elephant, that had been captured in q pitfall by natives three weeks previously, roWed out on two lashed sampans to small coast ing steamer and successfully made to kneel that it might get through the port door between decks.-Outing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
PLENTY or ACTION.

There was plenty of action in the six round bout between Kid Wilson of Orange, N. J., and Ed Smith, the Bal timore Cyclone" at the Broadway A. G., Chester, Pa, on Monday night. Will son forced the bout for four rounds and had the battle we'll in hand until the fifth, when Smith landed a hard right on Wilson's left eye. cutting him badly. The blood flowed, and Wilson appeared to be very weak. Smith took the count in the first and the second rounds and looked to be all but out. But he recovered smartly and fought back pluckily. The verdict was d draw. The last time the pair met Will son was knocked out in the third round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
THE UMPIRE QUESTION.

New Haven, Oct 12.-Yale and Princeton are at odds over the selec- tion of officials for the Yale Princeton football game at Princeton, November P. Yale officers of the football asso- citation went to New York yesterday to meet the Princeton men and try to straighten out the difficulty. Yale is eager to have Paul A. Dashfell, a leading authority on the game, to act as umpire, but Princeton objects to him. The Tigers wish John Minds of the University of Pennsylvania. Yale thinks that Minds gave many CT roneous decisions in the game last year, notably when the ball was stolen from Jim Hogan of Yale at the Princeton five-yard line and Minds gave it to Princeton. Princeton has recommended Wrenn, the former Har- yard player, but the fact that Yale plays Harvard the following week causes Yale to fear the result of per mitting him to felIow the Yale eleven during the Rrineeton game. A fifth man talked. of isoG Charles Young, the former oCrnell feaRtain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
GOLF i.
ENGLISH WOMAN CHAM
 PION was DEFEATED

Philadelphia, Oct 12.-Miss Char lotte bod. Great Britain's champion woman golfer, met quick finish in the national tournament, continued on the Merion Cricket club links yester- day, Miss Pauline MacKay of Oakley wining the round by up and to play.
 Tn many respects the Mackey- bod contest was unusual in that both sides alternated in winning holes. The general play of the Englishwoman was, however, far from brilliant, in fact quite ragged in spots. She lost the first two holes by poor play, only to capture the next three, due to poor golf on the part of the Boston girl.
 Tn this way the match seesawed, l, Miss Mackey being again 2 up at the turn, and Miss bod on the fourteenth green, having won 3 holes in a row. A topped drive cost Miss Dodd the fifteenth hole. The popular Boston girl settled all doubts of the result by driving to within two yards of the pin at the seventeenth hole, matter of 1855 yards.
 Tn the Griscom tournament here a year ago, Miss Naekey had tbs hard luck to draw with Miss Rhona Adair as an opponent in the first round. The cards of yesterdays match follows: Miss Mackey-Out, AT; in, 4S; Miss Dod-Out, 49; in, AZ.
 Mrs B. F. Sanford of Orange won a ,plucky extra hole match, 5 to 6, from Miss Harriet Curtis of Boston, who shared low score hon DTS with Miss bod mad Miss Vanderhoef in the qualifying round. Miss Curtis ha Mrs Sanford 4 down with oLly 6 holes to play, yet the latter succeeded Ill bringing the match level on the home green.
 Miss Margaret Curtis, the long driver, played in great form against Miss Ruth Badgley of Orange, the former going to the turn in 43, equal ling the new record for men for the out play on this course. Miss Curtis won by 8 up and 6 to play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
RoR,s NEW SCHEME.

Bob Fitzsimmons announced last night that he was through with fight ing and acting. By next year Bob hopes to be restoring health to broken down millionaires. He also is desirous that a few wealthy people contribute to a plan he has for organizing $2OO,- 900 stock company. The money is to be used in purchasing and establishing a health farm near New York. Fitz said last night that he already has an option on fine tract of land in New Jersey and that he will erect q hotel thereon, which will accommodate 25O guests Fitz says that the place is to be so arranged that man will not only seek to recuperate there, but will bring his wife and family along. With ihis end in view he has engaged Mrs Wilson Cunningham, who won the all around championship for women in England last year. She is to look after the women and children, while Fftz will instruct the male guests. Fitz stated last night that he already had investors to much of the stock. He also announced that prize fighters and sports would not be welcomed to the farm. He doesn't want that class of trade Tn evidence of this he says he has refused to sell stock to number of bookmakers and others who haunt the neighborhood of Forty second street at night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE GRlDIRON.
DISPUTE OVER SELEC-
 TON OF AN UMPIRE

The football schedule for to-day Is not long, but of excellent quality.
 Harvard and Pennsylvania have nothing hard to tackle to-day, but Yale, Princeton and Columbia meet stiffer opposition. The Tigers expect their hardest game so far, against Lafayette. The latter has a hustling team, and the players are in good con dition. They need to be to cope with the stout and aggressive Jerseymen. Yale expects no cinch with the Springfield Training school which has heavy team. To-day's schedule fol- lows:
 Harvard vs Bates at Cambridge.
 Yale vs Springfield Training school at New Haven.
 Princeton vs Lafayette at Princeton.
 Columbia ys Swarthmore at Ameri- can league park.
 Pennsylvania ys Gettysburg at Philadelphia.
 Annapolis vs Baltimore Medical at Annapolis,
 Wesleyan vs Brown at Providence.
 Michigan vs Physicians and Sur geons at Ann Arbor.
 Yale, '0S, vs Belts academy at Stamford.
 Poly Prep vs St PauIs at Garden iCty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
THE DIAMOND.
WELCOMED
 BACK HOME
George Lachance, Leading First Baseman of Country, Given 8 Reception.-Moon- light.Merrimac Wrangle.

George Lachance, the premier first baseman in the country, who holds down the initial bag for the Boston Americans. the world champions, was rendered "a royal reception last night when he returned home on the 9 o'clock train He was met at the Naugatuck station by the Waterbury Military band and hundreds of people. He was escorted to a hack and then a parade about the principal streets of the city was begun. When the parade reached the Brooklyn district La chance was given mighty outburst of applause. The whole populace turned out to welcome the returning hero. Much red fire was burned. After the parade a reception which had been arranged by Thomas Hurley was held in Concordia hall, where good things in the eating and drinking line were served. An entertainment was also held. Among those who con tributed to the pleasure of the occa- sion were the following: Songs, Some One Is Waiting for Me" and 1.-The Holy City, Michael Keating; John J. McAuliffe, Colonel Delaney, Philip Connolly, Thomas McGrath and Will fred Delage. The last mentioned sang in French. George Lachance gave q brief review of the season and told how the Bostons won the champion ship. After three cheers for Thomas Hurley, who arranged the celebration, had been given, the meeting dispersed. The Eagles will tender Lachance re- ception next Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
THE PUGlLISTS..
MAY CROSS
 THE WATER
Young Corbett Now After .Jabez White = Fitzsim- mons's New Scheme = Other News.

Young Corbett late last night au- thorfzed Charles F. Mathison, the American matchmaker of the Nation al Sporting club of London to cable Manager Peggy Bettinson, challeng- ing Jabez White of Birmingham, the undefeated lightweight champion of England, to fight him twenty rounds for purse and $1O,OOO side.
 The Denver boxer will fight White in England and is prepared to sail at a moments notice to begin training, if White accepts his proposal.
 White has been eager to meet Young Corbett and challenged him when the latter was Tn England re- gently; but Young Corbetts' agreement with Britt, forbidding any bouts ex- ceeding three rounds in duration, un- til after their return match, caused the American to decline talk ing business. Now that Britt has matched with Cans, Young Corbett is eager to get action, and he figures White as the best proposition in sight.
 The only obstacle to the match is the poundage, and 13O is very low weight for White to make at 6 o'clock nNthe evening. He is robust light weight, who, like Cans, takes more kindly to 135 or 136 at 3 o'clock than to 133 or under. Young Corbett said last night that if White baked at the weight he would take him on at any poundage up to 135. He is nettled at the claim of Jabez that the latter drove him out of England, and is eager to meet him in his own pet club in Covent Garden.
 George K. Considine will provide Young Corbett with the sinews of war, also the $1O,000 for side bet. If the British bookmakers who consider White a world-beater want to plunge Young CorbetHs friends will cover their wagers pound for pound, and dollar for dollar.
 Mathison will place himself in cable communication with Bettnson to-day and will strongly advise the interna- tional contest.
 Neil fights Bowker for the worlds bantam title before the National next Monday night.
 At midnight last night Young Cor bett received a telegram from Billy Roche, matchmaker of the Hayes Val ley Athletic club of San Francisco, asking him if he would meet battling Nelson in 20-round~ contest late in November. Corbett replied immedi- ately that he would, provided the terms and conditions were satisfac- fof-y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
A LUCKY CATCH.
Frank Bowerman Acquires New
 Rooter.

Buffalo, Oct 12.-Frank Bowerman, the great backstop of the Giants, is convinced that things are coming his way. After receiving a big bonus on the season as a result of several bcne- fits in New York, the crack catcher boarded the Twentieth Century limit ed with his wife to come here for a rest.
 On the way Mrs Bowerman pre- scented her husband with a bouncing boy Bowerman, weighing twelve pounds and a .rooter'' of superlative vocal caIiber.
 The train had just left Rochester Monday night when Mrs Bowerman aroused her husband and thereafter he was the busiest man on the train. At Batavia a doctor was called md accompanied the mother to Buffalo, where she went to a private hospital. Both were doing we'll late last night.
 Bowerman, who is registered at the Mansion house and has many warm friends here, received congratulations all day long.
 He has been re-engaged by Me Graw for the Giant team of next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
NO CAME ARRANGED.

Representatives of the Merrimacs and the Moonlights met last evening to try and arrange for game for a good sized purse, in order to settle, if possible the supremacy of the two teams. According to all reports con siderable argument was passed from one to the other, but no agreement was not reached. The Moonlights claim that according to the decision of the umpire giving them the game of last Sunday they should receive the purse that went with it. They assert that the umpire had no right or au- thority to decide that the purse should be divided. On the other hand, the Aterrimacs claim that the umpfre's de- cision was a correct one and that he had the right to call all bets off and divide the purse and that his decision was final on the matter. It is be. lieved, however, that the representa- lives of both teams will get together tonight and settle the matter by ar ranging for another game for the same amount of money as last Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
A BAD YEAR FOR GAME.

Sportsmen should be very moderate in their bags this autumn, the terrible cold. and storms having drawn heavily on both bird and animal life last win ter. In the south quail appeared to have suffered least, but all through the north, east and west Bob White and grouse are less plentiful than us- ual. The same is true of deer and of elk, though happily the latter are bet ter off than reports made out in the spring. Unless great moderation is exercised by hunters this season, and extraordinary care and precautions taken by clubs and associations and wardens to restock, to protect and to guard against the depredations of the butchers, there will come such game exhaustion as to result in annihila- tion in some sections and depletion in all.-Outing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
GRIM FOUGHT BACK.

Joe Grim, fne iron man, who has heretofore been looked upon only as a defensive pugilist, showed exceptional science in rattliEg six round bout with Fred Douglass of Savannah, Ga, at Reading, Pa. on Monday night. At that, however, he came very near be- ing knocked out. Douglass was all over the game Italian. Tn the final round there was some fierce gruelling and Grim was bleeding from the nose. But Grim surprised everybody by com ing back with all his might and mlx- ing it up, something he does not al- ways do. He landed couple of stiff body blows and had Douglass weary. Grim was fresher than his opponent at the finish, but Douglass had a big lead and was naturally the winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
YALE AT PRACTICE.

New Haven, Oct 12.-Because of the heat only two short halves were played by the Yale varsity and col lege football teams yesterday after noon. Last evening the varsity squad met at the gymnasium for secret sig nal practice in new Yale plays. Yale coaches tried out the varsity offensive play at the field yesterday by giving them the ball on the college twenty five yard line and the varsity scored in eight plunges. The college was then given the ball and laboriously beat it's way back to the varsity two yard line, where the varsity held for downs and kicked out of danger. The varsity back field is still slow and Trainer Mike Murphy gave theJbacks lecture for failing to take advantage of openings in the opposing line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
BASKET BALL.
SEASON WILL OPEN
 NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The Y. M. c. A. basketball sea son will be opened on October IS, when the Triangles will play the Mon- itors and the Nonpareils will play the Columbias. The Junior league teams have selected the following players:
 Films, white-Go Gooding, captain Gearing, Estey, Currie, DeLigouri, Asset.
 Reliance, grey and white-Sutton, captain; Trowbridge, Mckay, Bene- dict, Dexter, Humphrey.
 Eagles, red and -Claffey, captain; Grierson, Stadler, Horton Cronan, Daines.
 Nutmegs, light blue and white Stahl, captain; Grierson, Beach, Ty- ack, Bossidy, Watrous.
 Mohawks, blue and white Schmitt captain; Diver, Stocking, Bernier, Barbour, Funk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
GONE To EUROPE.

George Heath, the Vanderbilt cup winner, sailed for Europe in the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday. Gle ment, Gabriel and Tarte sailed to-day on La Touraine. Teste has gone to the St Louis exposition, and Werner win remain in New York few days Man ager Al Reeves, who is in charge Of the Brighton Beach auto race meet, has so far been unable to secure any of the foreign stars to contest honors with Oldfield. Heath is contemptuous of track racing, and says that it is more dangerous than road contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
TIGERS IN SHAPE.

Princeton, Oct 12.-The Tigers had a light practice yesterday previous to the hard game with Lafayette to-day. The game was snappy while 1t lasted, however, and was marked by the strong defensive work which the scrubs put up. The varsity got the ball only once near the scrubs goal line, but there the second eleven took brace and held the first team for downs on the five-yard line. Waller got first call at guard while Butcher played on the scrub.