davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-03

District Nominees M n tricky scheme
comnosed alto,etber os ,ies and .b,t
mir" saving that cbarpes of favorinp
ramblinp were trumned nm that there
was no truth in them An this do.
clared the sneaker was but the hum or
the enemy whose solo aim is IN knocl,
tho Carter Administration Ue ossur.
cd the multitude that the Firth Dis
trict would win n great victory. add.
ing that he would do al, in his mower
fighting IN the last IN holm win the
dav He would work nm IN tho mo-
ment of casting his ballot. All others
hacking the cause of good government
and Renublicap success sbouId do the
same MabeIona exborted voters not
10 sn,it tho ticket but tn vote the tick.
nj straight
Two women smoke Nesdames Ma.
pabulelua and Kekaba called upon all
TO support the Republican ticket the
men IN vote straight and the women IN
assist in the snread of Republican
principles. They were heard with
careful attention interrupted Inv loud
cheering now and again.
Solomon Kaleiopu. another man
who sneaks both English and Hawaii.
an well and understands and means
what he saws in either tongue. smoke
of the marty and of Delegate Kuhio in
terms of empbatic praise. He main.
tanned that II was impossible to ties,
the CAPABILITIES of candidates nv hold
ing hack votes Governor Carter was
referred to as n man most strenuous
" engaged in workine for the welfare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-03
WA|MEA BASEBALL
PEOPLE GATHERED FROM
MILES AROUND TO CHEER
PARKER RANCH BOYS WoN-poP.
ULAR zAMtocH BATTED OUT
OF THE BOx-THE
TEAMS.
Especial to The Bulletin. |

ISDtcidl 10 Inc builetlu.l
Waimea, Hawaii, Sept. 26.-On the
afternoon OF Sunday, the 25th inst,
, Waimea witnessed an unusual scene.
A large crowd, of size even larger
than at Waimea race meeting, assem-.
bled to witness an exciting baseball
match between the Parker ranch bows
and scratch team selected from one.
half the Island Of Hawaii. People ha !
come the day before. Those from Hi.
10, Hakalau, Paauilo, Honokaa, Kuku.
ihaele and Waipio were conveyed by
the Volcano stage line. Private car.
Wages also brought others from the
same places. The North Kohalaites
all turned up in full force on horse.
back. In fact, the interest displayed
far exceeded the expectation of the
promoters. 1t was surprising to think
how in such an isolated and compare
lively empty spot as Waimea such q
crowd could have collected.
Manager Carter had thrown open
the ranch houses for the accommoda.
ton OF the visiting team. He with the
aid Of the ranch boys, had also taken
much interest in carefully preparing
the grounds. which were certainly In
fine condition for play giving the spec
tators good view of the proceedings.
The visiting team included all the
crack players Of Hamakua and Hilo.
Amongst these was the popular en-.
tertainer Zamloch, from Honolulu,
who apparently adds the art of pitch.
ing to his other accomplishments, be-
ing as we understand well.known
player on the mainland. In spite Of all
these advantages and though they
played a remarkably good game, they
were unable to Withstand the superior
skill Of their opponents, who made the
game their own throughout, ending In
victory for the Parker ranch boys by
q score Of q to 6.
The fact is that the ranch team
holds several ex-champion players
from the Eamehameha and st. Louis
schools, Honolulu. who In spite of be.
ing out OF practice and the deteriora.
tion popalarly supposed to accompany
age. do no. seem to have degenerated
In the las: so that their victory
though unexpected even by them
selves, Is readily explained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-03

traternally.
FREDERIC J. CHURCH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-03
HKS take 10 WOODS
STAMPEDE IS PENDING
on HAWAII AND OAHU
SHADES OF PoHoIKI AND HALE.
IVA CAUSE ANTLERS TO
TOSS AND FEET TO
STAMP.

, Both the Hilo and Honolulu herds sf
Elks having tired Of city life have
undertaken short stampedes into the
country. The Hilo Elks. sure of fresh
water and a new growth of lantana. are
going to hiding place in the lava hills
for the sand dunes on the Waialua
beach. where the grass is long around
the Haleiwa hotel. A strange coinci
dence Is that the stampedes are on
foot for the same calendar day, prov.
ing the habits Of the noble animal to
he the same whatever isle may be hii
habitat.
The Hilo proclamation reads as fol
lows.
Dear Sir and Brother: Hilo Elks
will stampede Sunday, October 9th,
1904. at Pohoiki. Puma. The cost of
the outing will be $500 per head,
which includes all expenses for trans.
rortation and refreshments. A special
train will leave Hilo at 8 o'clock a. m.
Sunday, returning at the convenience
of the party-before daylight.
pohoiki is one Of the most attractive
spots on Hawaii, rich in beautiful
scenery and cool. refreshing shade
trees, besides shelter In case of rain
II is an ideal place for a stampede.
There will be good bathing (for the
unwashed), roast pig (Which Is not poi
dog), ample liquid refreshment (but
,.,L, la n 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-03
CLOSE CRICKET GAME

A game Of cricket was played on tho
noon between teams picked by II. An
derson and Stanley Beardmore. Meth
er team distinguished itself by an ca
pecially large score. Lieut.. Gibson. u.
Anderson and T. Gill made scores Of
20. 10 and II runs respectively. The
rest of the players Of Anderson's team
made but small scores. Consul X. de
b. Layard bowled five men of thi,
team.
Stanley Beardmore's team met with
poor luck. Captain Beardmore waa
caught by Martin, bowler McAuliife
after he had made only three runs.
This Is by far the smallest score made
by this reliable player for many a day
X. de b. Layard made "a runs, the
largest score of the day. Arthur Jor
dan distinguished himself by making
seven runs, which is quite a respect
able score for so new a player. 1t 10
hoped that young Jordan will step In
the footprints OF his sire. Veteran Jor
uah' "no 10 ohe vi tue must e"'n"',"a
tic cricketers In the Islands. Ander
sons team won the game by score Of
90 10 10 runs
The detailed scores were as follows
X. ANDERSON'S TEAM.
Lieut.. Gibson. run out .......... 20
+. Harrison. run out ........... 2
T. Gill, C and b Cation .......... II
II. Anderson, wagner, Cattoh ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-03

REGISTER early and avoid the
rush. n you want vote this year yor
MUST REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-03

DON'T FORGET that to vote In the
coming Territorial election YOU
MUST REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-03

Blank books Of al sorts. ledgeYs.
ate. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company. llA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
SENATE CHAMBER WILL
Be READY IN TIME.
Workmen Labor Overtime to Com
pIete The Hall for Opening of
Legislature.

Work on the new senate chamber is
being rushed with all possible speed
in order that the apartments may be
ready for occupancy in time for the
opening of the legislative session to-
morrow. Workmen were busy there
all day yesterday and last night. and
although there was much to be done
it was confidently expected that every
thing would be in readiness tomorrow
morning.
The new chamber is modelled after
the United States senate chamber.
There are twenty-one desks ON the
floor, provision being made for the
newspapers men in a gallery back of
the presidents desk.
All the furnishings of the chamber
and the committee rooms are in
mahogany. The carpets are green.
The new senate wing and the furn-
ishings of the chamber cost $156, 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
FOR RELIEF
GREATER THAN SUPPLY.
Ensign of Salvation Army Says He
is Unable to Save Ahead to Get
His Plan Started.

Ensign Wiseman, of the Salvation
Army, that the publication
of his plans to establish a Winter
Relief here has brought more re-
quests for help than donations. The
supply of canned goods from George
Evans is all that has been received
thus far.
The ensign received q letter this
morning from a family in this city,
asking for help. The head of the
family is a hard working man, but he
has been i'll together with the rest of
his family and they are deserving.
Other cases could be quoted, the en-
sign says. He says he cannot start
the relief until sufficient supplies are
received, but up to the present the
immediate demand covers all he can
get, leaving nothing for the two-cent
meal. He asks that more articles of
food be sent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
RESPONSE TO REYES
Hay Again Refuses to Reopen
Panama Question.
GENERAL IS WANTED At BOGOTA
Suggestion Has Been Made That
There Be n Reunion of the Two
Governments, Panama to Com
troll the Canal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Secretary
Hay has sent another communication
to General Rafael Reyes, the Colombo
an envoy, in response to his protest
against the action of the United States
regarding affairs on the isthmus OF
Panama. While state department Off
Gals decline to make any specific state
ment as to its nature, it is understood
that in a general way it follows the
lines laid down in the reply to General
Reyes first note, which practically de-
cliues to reopen the Panama question.
General Reyes second note differed in
some important respects from that first
sent by him to the state department.
The first contained a general statement
of the grievances, important and minor,
which Colombia asserts she has suf-
fcred as a result of the Interpretation
placed by the United States on the
treaty Of 1916. This note also, while
not specifically making a protest, by its
very nature involved the presentation
of one later on. The second communi-
cation, to which an answer was re-
turned Saturday, dealt with considera-
BILE detail on certain specific points re-
garded as highly important and merit
ing special consideration and presented
an emphatic formal protest against the
action of the United States in Panama
matters. Secretary Hays answer, it is
said, follows the lines of the recent
message of President Roosevelt to con-
| gress on the Panama question justify
ing the steps taken by the United
States government on the subject.
General Reyes is ready to leave the
city at any time for Colombia, where
his personal and political interests re-
quire his attention. 1t was said that
be might leave this country within the
next ten days, but no information was
| obtainable from General Reyes IN that
subject, as he declined to see newspa-
per reporters on the plea that lie was
very busy. From the standpoint Of the
| state department there is no reason
| why he should hasten his departure, as
he might very we'll remain and render
| considerable service to his country.
The suggestion has been made that
possibly he might remain and make an
effort to open diplomatic relations with
the republic of Panama through its
representative here for the adjustment
of such questions as the assumption
by Panama of a portion of the exterior
debt of Colombia. Some suggestion
| also has been made, though not Off
| c:ally, of a reunion of the two govern
nlents under the name of the republic
of Colombia, Panama to have an au-
| tonomous government, with absolute
authority to deal with all questions re-
| lating to the control of canal matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
Chicago, st. Louis or New York.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Democrat-
ic campaign leaders are beginning to
gather here for the meeting of the ma
tional committee, which meets at the
Shoreham hotel tomorrow to select a
time and place for the next Democrat
ic national convention. Convention
boomers from Chicago, st. Louis and
New York have opened headquarters
at the Shoreham. 1t is believed Chi
cago is at present in the lead as the
convention city and that the conven-
ton will be held about two weeks aft
err the Republican national convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
HUNDRED MEN
Celebrated
Had Enjoyable Time in Braga
\ FALL Saturday Night Many
Were Present.

The Hundred Men g Association held
ia private dance and reception in Braga
Hall, Saturday night. AS the name
implies, the association is composed
of one hundred men and each member
had the privilege of inviting mis-
family and a friend so that there was
"a large crowd present.
81 Dancing was the feature of the
evening. The music was furnished
by Prof. Nelson. At IL O'Clock supper
was served, after which dancing was
again resumed. The supper was a
regular course meal and was a credit
to the club. The affair was a great
success. 1t was early Sunday morn
ing before the crowd left for home.
The committee in charge was as
follows: John L. Anderson, Louis
johnson, John Oleson, Henry Fred
rickson, Jacob Laursen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
NEW. BRUNSWICK MILKMEN
HAVE FORMER COMBINATION.

New Brunswick, Jan. 11.-George
Gilbert, William A. Gordon and
Joseph @. Amerman have organized a
stock company, combining their milk
businesses, with a capital of $50, 600,
each holding $780, 900 of the stock. The
corporation will be a close one and a
plant will be established for the Past
CURLING of milk on a large scale. An
effort will be made to control the
milk, butter and cream business of
the city. 1t is said there is abundant
capital back of the enterprise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
Senator smoot Answers Straight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. : The re-
sponse of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah
to the charges made against him has
been presented to the senate committee
on privileges and elections by Senator
Burrows. AS to the charge that he is
a polygamist, the respondent says that
lie was married on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1884, to Alpha May Eldridge.
She is still his wife and is the mother
of all his children. He has never had
any other wife and has never cohabit-
ed with any other woman. AS to the
charge that the respondent is bound
by some oath or obligation controlling
his duty under his. oath as a senator,
the respondent says that he has never
taken any such oath or in any way
assumed any such obligation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
APPEAL FOR
GOOD CAUSE.
Hospital Needs the Addition and
They Should be Built This
Spring.

1t is hard to believe that the people
of Perth Amboy are through con-
tributing to the hospital fund which
is being raised to build a morgue and
reception room at the institution.
This is not a begging scheme. No
person or society has been approached.
Every dollar has been a free will
offering. The fund grows, showing
that it is not forgotten. 1t is now
I'VE 500. The additions shouIa be
built in the spring and the fund should
by that time, reach the desired
amount. 1t is for the people of Perth
Amboy to say whether it shall be done
or not.
The following is the list of contri-
hufiouc 70 Tho bOcpitoI fupd 70 1.Ao.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
MORE WOMEN THAN MEN
|CANNOT READ OR WRITE
Report of the Educational Com
mission Shows New Jersey has
86,658 Illiterates.

New Jersey, according to the adj
vance sheets of the report of the
United States Commissioner of Educa-
tion, has a total population of 1885,
$50, and O population of 1.480, 1913 over
10 years of age. Among this latter
number there are So, 658 persons who
cannot read or write, or SO per cent.
OF. the States population is illiterate.
In 1890 the percentage of illiterates in
the State was 6.5.
The percentage of illiterates among
the total white population of New
Jersey in sd. The percentage of illit-
eraoy among the native white poDula-
tion Of New Jersey is II. The litter
atas among the foreign white popula-
tion of this State amounts to ID per
cent, or SO, 307 persons of foreign
birth who cannot read or write.
There are II, 1852 colored inhabitants
in New Jersey, IT,, 800 of whom cannot
read or write q percentage of 17.5.
The total male population of New
Jersey is 941, 760, AZ, 625 of whom can
not read OF write, a percentage of So.
There are GAL 900 female inhabitants
of New Jersey, Al, 033 of whom cannot
read or write; q percentage of So.
There are just 149 more female than
male inhabitants in New Jersey and
| ,408 more females who cannot read
and write than males.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
sANTo DOMINGO SHIELDED.
AevOlutionists Surrounding Unfortu.
nate City Use Field Guns.

nate City Use Field Guns.
SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 11.-There
was heavy firing around the city, the
insurgents using their field guns. A
shell struck the city hall, doing con
siderable damage. Another shell ex.
ploded in front of the United States
legation, but did not result in injury
to the building. The political situa.
ton here is unchanged, though several
arrests of insurgent sympathizers have
been made.
The revolutionists have defeated
General Castillo at San Cristobal, cap.
turing two cannon and a considerable
quantity Of arms and ammunition,
Many were killed or wounded in q
fierce battle.
A man named Pierce, an American,
entered the city bearing a cDmmunica-
ton from General Navarro, minister of
war in the Jiminez government, to
United States Minister Powell. The
messenger was arrested by the govern
ment authorities, who took the message
from him and sent him back.
In his communication General Navar-
TO requested Minister Powell to inter-
yene with the provisional government,
but the minister refuses to treat with
the general.
San Pedro de Macoris is quiet. The
situation here remains unchanged, but
matters are complicated because it is
impossible to foresee the duration OF
the revolution or Its outcome. Business
In general is suffering IN consequence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
MR. HIPPINSTILL'S FUNERAL
Was Held this Morning from ST. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church

The funeral of William G.. Hippin-
still, who had been an inmate of the
State Hospital at Trenton for a year
and q half and who died there last
Thursday, was held from st. Mary's
r. Q. church this morning at 10
O'Clock.
Mr.. Hlppinstill, who was seventy
years old, is survived by a widow and
seven children. He was a veteran of
the civil war and a comrade of Major
Dandy Post, G. A. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
Well Knnwn Man Dead.

Christian Schepf1in, one of the best
known and wealthiest residents OF
Middlesex County, died at his home
In Dunellen yesterday. He was q
clothing manufacturer and retired
from business a short time ago. He
was a lover of fine paintings and his
art gallery was one of the best in this
part of New jersey. A widow and
daughter survive him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11

Another Interesting event occure
at the home of William Hoy, 1913 High
street, at IL O'Clock Sunday, when a
son was born to Mrs. Hoy's daughter,
Mrs. Scott, of Stapleton, S. 1. Mrs.
Scott, | erself was born in the same
house, Mrs. Hoy's first husband died
there, and it was there she married
Mr.. Hoy. Her daughter was also
married there. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy
are feeling very proud today.
Robert Kipp, of No. 5Scott Terrace,
High street, is quite i'll at his home
with scarlet fever. Irwin Kipp has
lately recovered from the disease.
A letter has been received in this
city from Amos Newton, who left
town three weeks ago, from Waterloo,
Canada, where he is visiting his
parents. Upon returning to the
States, Mr.. Newton will take a posi-
tion in New York city.
Frank Meehan, of Bogota, a suburb
of Paterson, formerly of this city,
visited friends in town Saturday and
Sunday.
A. F. Schneider, formerly connect
ed with the Guggenheim Smelter in
this city, who has been in Mexico for
some time, is visiting his family here.
A number of ladies have engaged
the Bloodgood alleys, Smith street,
for bowling Thursday morning.
A christening was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Jones, OF
297 Prospect street, Sunday afternoon
by Rev. s. T. jackson.
Mrs. George Bath is confined to her
home, 129% Brighton ven with
illness.
Master Willie Wilson, of 81 Market
street. while skating on the Raritan
lake Saturday afternoon, was taking
snap shots with his camera.
Little Agnes Dawson, of 1874 Brigh-
ton avenue, is on the sick list.
Mrs. johnson, of Brighton avenue,
who has been seriously ill at her home
for a month, is improving.
Mrs. Lizzie Durham, the nurse,
who'll staying with her brother al
present, Alfred Wilson, of 81 Market
street, has returned home after spend.
ing the holidays in Pennsylvania ir
the hospital where she was practising
last summer.
Carl johnson, formerly of this city,
but now of New York, has enlisted in
the U. s. Marine Corps. He il
stationed at.the Brooklyn Barracks.
Mrs. Hawkins, of Front street, who
underwent an operation n few weeks
ago, is getting along nicely.
Harry Brunt. of New Brunswick
avenue, spent Sunday with relatives
in Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
Was Frozen In the Ice.

Schooner Winslow, Captain Morse,
from Port Reading for Edgartown,
arrived at Vineyard Haven yesterday
with foresail torn badly. She has
been frozen in the ice at Dutch Island
for 10 DAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Jan. H.
William G.. Bussey, a prominent New
York lawyer and a well known resi-
dent, died from a hemorfhage brought
on, it is believed, by overexertion while
bowling the night before. Mr.. Bus
sey was one of the principal bowlers
of the Chester Hill Bowling club, made
up of fashionable residents of Mount
Vernon. N7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
Condition. is Improved.

The condition OF the family on
Madison avenue, whose sorrowful
plight was told of in Saturdays News,
is somewhat improved today. Diph-
liberia has not broken out in the cases
of any more Of the children and all
are expected to pull through. The
mother, who is i'll with diphtheria, is
still in a precarious condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
RICHARD GARDNER ( A
Man who Was Overcome with Exposure
Near Post Office.

Richard Gardner, who was found
OH the sidewalk at the post office cor
ner, a few weeks ago, suffering from
exposure, and was taken to the aims
house, died at that place Saturday.
No arrangements for the funeral have
as yet been made. He is survived by
a widowed mother, who had been in
a sorry plight for some timc, due tc
poverty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
At the Baptist Chuuch.

The special service in the First
Baptist church will be continued this
week. At 7.45 O'Clock tonight the
pastor, Rev. Percy r. Ferris, will
|ake for his subject, Happier Time
1ming." Tomorrow night kew. ].
Twin, Of South Amboy. will
Wednesday night, Rev. J. G..
81 the South Baptist church, of
%#FiIle, S. l.. On Thursday Rev.
#ardner, formerly of Totem
81 conduct the service. Mace
~ssionary Rev. D. @. Visha-
ok Friday night. Special
~servioes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 11.-Nothing is
known here concerning the fate of Dia-
mond shoals lightship No. e, report
ed as missing from her station fifteen
miles off Cape Hatteras by masters of
incoming steamers. The vessel was
built especially for this station, which
is n of the most dangerous on the
coast,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
Ex-Governor Foster Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Jam. IL. =
Charles Foster was stricken with
paralysis at the home of General J.
Warren keifer and died within a few
hours. Mr.. Foster was governor Of
Ohio from 1879 to 1881 and was sec
rotary of. the treasury under President
Harrison. He was s~eventy-six years of
age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
was sunocnted and Burned.

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 11.-A
special from Barre says hat James
Murphy, aged seventy-five, was suffo-
Gated and then burned in a fire that
destroyed a twelve room house over
100 years old and a pou,tyy and horse
shed here. DR.. George A. Brown says
his loss Is $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
Third Victim mead.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 11.-w. e. wea.
yer, who was overcome by gas in the
house at Glassport in which. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cummings lost their lives,
died at the McKeesport hospital last
night. MI. Weaver had been kept alive
by heart stimulants and OXYGEN, but did
not regain consciousness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-11
Miss Buchanan's Funeral.

The funeral of Miss Lulu Buchanan
was held from the residence of her
parents, State and Smith streets, this
afternoon at Q O'Clock. Only the
relatives and intimate friends were
present. The services were in charge
of DR.. H. G. M~endenhall. Interment
in Alpine cemetery.