davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The regular annual meeting Of the
Hawaiian Historical Society was held
In the Honolulu Library last evening.
The reports OF the recording secretary,
treasurer and librarian and correspond
ing secretary, were read.
Raymond II. Anot, of Rochester, N.
Y, was elected as corresponding
member and the Right Rev. Bishop
Henry b. Restarick, b. L. Marx and
Miss Hillebrand were elected active
members.
The following officers for the current
year were elected:
Pfesident-Dr n. b. Emerson.
Vice Presidents-Judge s. b. Dole.
Jos. s. Emerson and w. +. Allen.
Corresponding Secretary-Prof. w.
d. Alexander, LII. ID.
Recording Secretary-Chief Justice
W. +. Frear
Treasurer-W. w. Hall.
Librarian-Miss Hillebrand.
An amendment to the bylaws, re-
ducing the initiation fee from IS to 81,
was carried.
AS a preliminary paper, Prof Alex
ander read a letter from II. s. Town
send, former inspector Of schools here,
and now in Manila. 1t stated that
while there were no relations between
the Malay and Polynesian languages.
there were a number of verbal COIN
cidences. The Philippine peoples had
Il decimal system similar to that Of
the Hawaiians.
Hawaiian decimal system was original.
Dr.. Emerson replied that 1t was COM
| pilcated. 1t was a system Of As multi
piled by 10. The question of its orig
iaality was not at all clear. Judge
Dole thought the system had, been
taught the Hawaiians by the mission
tries. Prof. Alexander said the mis-
sionaries extended the system beyond
counting 40, on to 100000. 1t was based
on the four fingers of each hand. The
Tahitians went by 2's or one finger to
each hand. The first ten numbers were
common to the Pacific islands and
Madagascar. In answer to ques-
tion, Prof. Alexander said he did not
attach much significance to the coin
cidences Of names Of objects men
toned by Mr.. Townsend.
The paper OF the evening was read
by President Emerson, his subject be-
ing THE Poetry of Hawaii" AS with
all primitive peoples, literary express
sion took the form Of poetry. There
was great difficulty in getting the true
Interpretation OF ancient Hawaiian
meles. Those who knew their mean:
Ing were passing away and the true
ideas of the compositions were guarded
as sacredIy as the bones OF ancient
chiefs.
Hawaiian poetry was strongly hyper.
bolical. 1t did not attempt to describe
abstract beauty, but the actuality Of
beautiful objects in all visible nature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. r. W. Groves signature
is on each box; 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04

Leon Morse and Miss Alexandria
Phillip were married at the Portuguese
Evangelical church, corner OF Miller
and Punchbowl streets, last evening.
Rev. A. " Soares performed the cere-
mony. Miss Mary Philip, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Theo. Melim
acted as best man. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. ]. d. Mar
CUES, After the ceremony the wedding
party and invited guests went to the
home Of the brides parents in Cana
yarro lane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
PANAMA PURCHASE.

Washington, March 4.-Secretary
Shaw has notified all Government de-
positaries to pay into the Treasury 20
per cent of their holdings by March
25, on account of the Panama pur-
chase, which will require thirty mil
lions. The treasury supply remaining
will be twenty millions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
PRAIRIE FIRES.

Oklahoma, March i.-Prairies fires
In Comanche county have devastated
$4,000 acres. Several lives have been
lost and thousand people are home
less. The town OF Lawton narrowly
escaped destruction and suffered, $751;
600 worth of damage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
JAPANESE LANDING,

St. Petersburg. March A force Of
$500 japanese has been landed at Song
Chin. This is considered to be an at
tempt to outflank the Russian advance
on the Yalu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, |. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony Hall, King street.
W. +. HALL, N. G.,
Z. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04

II you have Sore Throat Pain-Killer
will cure 1t. II you have a cough OF
cold, Pain-Killer will end 1t. II you
have cramps or diarrhoea, Pain-Killcr
will relieve 1t, II you cut, burn or
bruise yourself, Pain-Killer will stor
the pain. In short, a bottle Of Pain
Killer on your shelf will save you pain.
time and money. Avoid substitutes
there Is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da-
Wis. Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
sERFs, EMANCIPATION,

St. Petersburg. March 4.-The an
niversary Of the emancipation Of the
serfs was officially observed here yes
terday for the first time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
VIM. M'kINLeY LODGE No. 9, K.os p.

Meets every Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock In Harmony Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially In
vited to attend.
Work In Third Rank.
II. 7. MOORE. &C.
A. 8. PRESCOTT, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
cHINo.cHow ReseLLIoN.

Ching-Chow, March A rebellion
has broken out against 6ne Boxer in
demnity tax.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
WORLD news BY CABLE
(Associated Press Cable.
HARBjN PRICES RISE.

Hsrbin, March 4.-Within fort
night prices have risen here 100 per
cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
LEAVING YlNkOW.

Yinkow, March 4.-Women and chill
dren are preparing to leave here ii
expectation Of the japanese fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
STAY IN RED SEA.

st. Petersburg, March 4.-Admira
wirenus has been ordered to retain hi.
squadron in the Red Sea.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
WILSON FORFEITS
TO ST. STEPHENS
Left Field Because of Rank Decision
by Umpire Shipley.

The game at the White Lot yesterday
between the Wilson and St. stephen :
teams was stopped in the third inning
when the captain Of Wilson refused 10
abide by a decision made by Umpire
Shipley. The game was accordingly for
feited to st. Stephens 10 0.
When the game ended the score was
standing l 70 In favor OF the Wilson
team.
Mr.. ShipIeys decisions were erratic
from the beginning Of play. Whether II
was due 70 the heat, his excitement. or
his lack of knowledge Of some OF the
fine points OF the game would be hard
10 tell His first break was made when
he called Cook out at second. After
this his deciSiOns were uncertain. and
the final dispute which arose over call
ing Hunts grounder along the third
base line a fair ball was the straw
that broke the camel's back the cap
tain OF the Wilson team calling his men
of the field and refusing 10 continue
play.
1t Is 70 be hoped that here Will be no
more such occurrences as that OF yester-
day, because they are always detrimen-
tai TO the welfare OF the game
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
EXCURSIONS.
Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake.

The numerous opportunities which
Chevy Chase Lake affords for rest and
recreation make II an ideal place al
which to spend ones evenings during
the heated term.
The amusement features at this popu-
lar resort are always varied and at
traetive. The Marine Band concerts.
given every evening, constitute an ex-
ceucnt attraction IN themselves New
programs are arranged each evening
feature greatly appreciated by those
who attend these concerts frequently.
Beginning about 1870. the concert Is
concluded about 9. and after brief in
farr1ission the band takes its position In
the spacious dancing pavilion ana rem
dsrs music for the hundreds or dancers
CIriua, the remainder of the evening.
For these who prefer other forms OF
amusement many attractive features are
provided. including the new motion pie
lures IN the rustic theater. DOWNING
boating. and shooting.
under all conditions
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
SENATORS LOSE
TO WHITE SOX
Stupid Playing Responsible
for Defeat.
DUNKLE PITCHED GOOD GAME
Would Have Blanked Chicago But for
His Own and Another
Error.
DUNKLE PITCHED GOOD GAME
Chicago, s; Washington, 1.

Chicago again beat Washington to a
standstill. to l.
Stupid work by the Senators caused
their defeat. Dunkle, who was in the
box for them. pitched one Of his once
a-mOnth good games. and had the locals
displayed as much snap as usual the
White SoX would not have scored, and
Washington would have tackled another
game up in the won column.
Walsh was on the slab for the Prairie
ties, and pitched his customary good
game. backed up I'm almost faultless
style BY his fellow-workers.
Huelsman, the new Senator. was the
cynOsure OF all eyes because of his poor
work the day previous. He was again
switched TO left field, and ONeill
put in center. The change worked well,
for Huelsman gracefully captured both
of the flies that came his way, and earn
ed an assist when Dundon too hurried
ly left third base on fly. At the bat
he swatted one of the hardest hit balls
of the season TO left center for three
bases, and had the ball not hung in the
/ high grass the hit would have gone fol
a hOmGr.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
HAHN TEAM WINS
FROM MOUNT TABOR

Hahn & Co.'S nine defeated the Mount
Tabor Church nine yesterday afternoon
on the Olympic grounds. at the inter
section Of Thirty-second and Thirty
nth Streets northwest The score at
the end Of the seventh inning. when the
game was called on account OF dark
ness, was y 20 IL
Spates and LpscOmb constituted the
battery OF the winning nine, while A
KengIa and f. Freeman were Mount
Tabor's battery Stewart. Of the win
ming nine. distinguished himself at the
bat by lamming out a home run and a
three-baggcr. Spates famed seven
men. while Kengla struck out six.
Hahns team will play the Olympics
Friday afternoon on the Georgetown
University campus at $50. "Rube"
Clark. the well-known pitcher, Will
tWirl for Hahn =.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
TRYING TO INTRODUCE
PORTO RICAN COFFEE
Department of Agriculture Seeks to
Create Market for This Prod
uct Of Island.

The Department Of Agriculture has re-
Ceived a number Of cans Of sample COZ
fee from Porto Rico, which are being
distributed with a view Of trying 10
build UP a trade in this crop in the
United States According to importa-
ton statistics. very little Of this coffee
comes to the United States. while the
market formerly enjoyed in Spain has
dwindled away as a result of the war
Secretary Wilson is endeavoring TO
have Americans replace the DOns in the
trade with the island The coffee grow
ing industry in the island is paralyZed
Fl the present time because OF lack o.
d market for the crop
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
STEAMER TO TOUCH
THE EASTERN SHORE
Will Make First Run From Chesapeake
Beach on July g.

The Chesapeake transportation COM
many has obtained a steamer which Is
to be placed in the service between the
Eastern Shore and Chesapeake Beach
July -
The vessel will ply between Claiborne
kent Island, and towns opposite the re-
sort. The boat Will make two Trips 4
day. connecting with the Chesapeake
Beach Railroad trains for Washington.
The new service cuts the time from the
Eastern Shore TO Washington nearly ten
hours The vessel viii undoubtedly
hiring a large amount OF business 10
Ns-'sI i1,tor, that now goes to Winning
ron ard Philadelphia, because those cit
les have been closer by railroad than
Washington. only fifty miles across the
hay and the peninsular,
Pa,lI Y Waters. general managers OF
the Chesapeake Railroad Company, IS 10
manage the steamboat line.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
Marshall Hall and Indian Head.

1t is hard to imagine a more delight
full way OF spending an evening than
TO be seated in a big easy chair on the
deck of the Manchester as she makes the
sail TO Marshall Hall and Indian Head
On Thursday, Friday. and Saturday even
lngs. Leaving at $50 while the sun is
stul shining. the air - far from being
uunIeasant and as darkness comes on
the cool river breezes are the greatest
Of luxuries TO those who are forced 10
remain at home during the heated term.
Dancing at Marshall Hall still continues
as attractive as ever. for the big pa
wilton is always cool. and Prof.
Schroeders Band plays all the popular
concert and dance music Daily trips
are made TO Marshal Hall at 10 a. m
2.30 and $50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
BUREAUS ARE STRONG
WITH REGULARS ABSENT

In a game Of only seven innings du-
ration the Bureau Athletic Club wal
loped the Radfords on the latter'i
Grounds. Second and Florida Avenue
Yesterday afternoon by II 10 4.
Despite the absence Of Lord. McCau!ey
and Haudiboe the Bureaus were not
much weakened, as the new men showed
10 .tdvantagc and hit the opposing pitch
ers hard ana often. The score:
RH +
RlIroau .........2 2 4 XII u
RalfOrds ........O 2 % 5
Observation-Disclosures and Bradley Cant
well and Chism.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
FATHER OF GOLF"
HAS PASSED AWAY
Dies in Edinburgh After
Operation.

NEW YORK. July 20.-Robert Lock
hart. an American merchant engaged In
tie linen trade at Dunfermline died in
Edinburgh yesterday after 4 surgical OF
Grafton, says the New York Herald"
He was to have left for New York this
week.
Known as Father Of Golf"
Robert Lockhart was frequently called
the father Of golf' in this country
Members OF his family, who live at No.
2ls West Is9th Street, received news 10
the effect that his death was due 10 ap-
pendicitts. He sailed for Europe about
a month ago and had been Ill only a
short time. He was born in Dunfermiine.
Scotland, fifty-seven years ago. and his
body viii be placed in Dunfermline Ao-
hey.
Mr.. Lockhart came TO this country IN
1851. He vas n member of the firm OF
I.ockhart < Nelson, importers and deal
ers In linen. He did much to Interest
people OF this country in golf. and was
one OF the members Of the Apple Tree
Gang" Of Yonkers, who began playing
the game in 1873. This was the first Goli
club that WIS formed in this country.
He was a member Of the 81. Andrew :
Golf Club and a charter member OF lht
ST. Andrews Association OF the state 81
New York. he was a member OF the
Iotos Club and the Merchants Assocla
tiou. He leaves widow, two sons aIso
Inc daughIer- HIS eldest son mas won =
reputation as a golf player.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
ATTEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Personal Comment on Men and
THINGS in the Field Of Sports

Charles J. Strobel was responsible for
the jumping of the Toledo team by
Deininger, Art Brouthers. and CristalL
Both the Philadelphia teams were de-
feated yesterday by l to 0. Rube Wad-
dell lost a suit of clothes by losing 10
St. Louis and failing TO win three
straight games.
Jeffries has reached San Francisco
from Los Angeles. and announces that
his knee is in perfect condition for the
fight with Munroe. 1t is probable that
il will remain in perfect condition un-
less the indications are thdt inc gate
receipts will be light
The radical change in form Of Ralph
Wick caused the judges 10 call ali bets
of in the 2:13 trot at Saugus, Mass
yesterday.
Mike Lynch let the New York Giants
down with four hits yesterday and won
his game, hut his college wildness IS sun
with him and makes him an uncertain
quantity He gave four bases on Dalls'
nit 4 man and made Il Wild pltch.
The Cleveland bunch can certainly
beat the ball in the face for extra bases
OF the ten hits Cleveland made yester-
dav In defeating Boston by TO ! in
twelve innings, four were doubles Nv
OF Roston's six Safeties We're doubles Dy
Setback and LaChance.
In the game yesterday between Al
toona ard Penn Park. BIZ Clay won for
Penn Park in the twelfth inning by a
J home run, making the score TO l.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
Would You Like $1,000?

The way is open. Write down III
and Is" and add to each six other hg-
ures Forty combinations OF these six
figures will win the forty prizes from a
thousand dollars down. For further
particulars see the advertisement OF The
Times election contest.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20

Everything Is now ready for the trip
Of the Washington road drivers TO Bal
timore tomorrow to meet the horsemen
of that city at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park at .. m. in the first interclty
meet that has been arranged for num-
Der of years.
All of the Washington horses are In
good shape, and have been working well
on the speedway and at the Brightwood
track They have shown form which
indicates that they will stand an eX-
cellent chance Of winning some of the
prizes. The local horsemen have lost
their dread Of the animals owned by
their Monumental City rivals, as they
have learned that some of them are not
so fast as they were tOuted to pc, ana
cannot be expected to win and come
home under pull.
Baltimore Impressed.
The Baltimore committee which came
to Washington on Monday to stir up
entries was much impressed by the 10
cal nags. and expressed surprise at the
speed and class displayed in the matinee
races at Brightwood that day. Several
Of the committee openly expressed
doubts about the success Of the Balti-
ton. and the result Is the prospects for
frst-class meet are much better than
ever before
The special train for the drivers. theiI
families and friends will leave the BAL
timore and Ohio Station at 10 a. M
sharp. and a special round trip rate o.
| 81 60 has been obtained. II there IS q
! sufficiently large party the rate VIII d
still lower, and those who have pald th'
/ 81 90 will get q rebate. The cut-rat'
| tickets may be had from =. F. McClul
| ". at the Speedway Stables. He ha'
already SOLD a goOdly number and th'
| Indications are that there viii be
| fine attendance of enthusiasts from th'
/ Capital CITY.
Great Interest Displayed.
A special dispatch from Baltimore thu
/ morning says:
Interest among Baltimore horsemei
in the intercity meet with Washington
| is growing rapidly. and IS causing NOR
/ comment than any amateur event eve
held here. Some of the local amateur
are crack drivers who have frequentI.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
LEADERS TRIMMED
BY TURNER BOYS
St. Stephens Was 0utfelded and Out
batted-W. Beckett Gave Four
teen Passes, But Won

ST. stephens Institute and the Turner
Athletic Club. the two strongest teams
in the Capital City League, met on the
White Lot yesterday. and the Turner's
trimmed the league leaders in fast
game 20 70 l.
The Turner's Outbatted and signify
outfielded their strong opponents, but
were lucky to get away with the game
at that. as their pitcher. W. Beckett
gave fourteen bases on balls However
after passing up a couple Of men the
serving end of the twin battery would
invariably strike out the next man up.
He famed thirteen victims.
R.H.E
Turner ............92O23 OOOx-10 Z
St Stephens SD 0 0 0 3
Batteries-H. Beckett and ". Beckett
Kidweu and Graves.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20

First base by errors-Chlcagc, !.
Washington, l. Left on bases-ChlcaS go,
:. washington. D First base on balls
OF Dunkle. 8 Struck out-By Dunkle.
/: bv Walsh. ? Thrce-basc hits-CassidT
and Huelsman. Stolen bases-DonoVan,
Green, Callahan and Dundon. Double
pIav-HueIsmau 10 Dunkle 10 COughliu.
I-mplre-Afr. O'Loughlin. Time OF game
i hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
How They Made EN-.

Washington scored its only run in the
fourth. on a three Dagger TO center By
Cassidy, and single between first and
second b. Stahl.
Chicago got one in the first on a base
on balls, a stolen base by Green, and
Davis single. Singles by Jones. Green.
and Davis, and a muff by Stahl gave
the Sox a pair Of runs in the sixth.
IN the seventh they got two more
Mcfarland drew pass and went 20
second on WGlsh's infeld hit. Singles
by Jones and Callahan scored Walsh.
Callahan started 70 steal second and
Jones got home on tho play, MCCOr-
miCk's throw being too low 10 catch him
at the plate.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20

One Old Subscriber suggests that the
baseball writer's of Washington and
Philadelphia get together and use their
united brains to devise new ways Of
telling harC luck stories. We must con-
fess there Is great need for concerted
action In the matter, as II is fast get
ting to be too much for enc man 20
try to write the same old story IN new
way each time the Senators and Phillies
play.
It will speak nightly poorly for Wash
ington and the Georgetown alumni II the
Georgetown crew has 10 be abandoned
for lack Of funds.
Harvard and Yale received no well
come from oxford and Cambridge. The
English athletes were probably too busy
mapping out excuses In case they got
beat
In this day of revived dead ones we
soon expect to hear Of Frank E-ne chal-
longing Joe Cans again
English pugilists complain that the
managers hog the gate receipts and
leave nothing for the fighters Those
who have seen the latest importaUohs
Of scrappers from there wonder now the
bouts ever draw any SdNS 444'44'- ~ 40
Hackenschmidt the Russian Lion
and champion wrestler. is said 10 be the
hest man for his inches in the World
Wonder how he would come out with
one of those sawed-off Jap jiutsu wres-
tiers?
1t is said the personal unpopularity
and harassing methods OF Nlalias ei
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
DUMBARToN VS.. MT. TABOR.

The Dumbarton club team and the
Mount Tabor Church nine Will play this
afternoon on Georgetown University
campus at 3 80. Each nine has been con-
siderabIy strengthened since they played
last week and good game is expected
Frech Will pitch for the church nine.
while DR.. Lowe will be on the rubber
for tn nInDmen.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
YOUNG ATLANTICs FORFEIT.

The Young Atlantics forfeited 10 the
Crescents yesterday for non-appcarance.
The Crescents then played postponed
game with the Red Devils md were In
the lead. TO ,, when the game was
called N the fourth inning on account
Of darkness. Teams averaging thirteen
or fourteen address w. \. kempcr, l2l2
G. Street northeast. Uniformed teams
preferred.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
SIXTH TO CELLAR
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE

Foundry defeated Faith In the Junior
Sunday School League yesterday and
moved out Of last place. showing Sixth
down In the cellar.
Epiphany and the Sixth will line up
against each other today.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20

TwO-base hlts-Speakman. BalIInger.
s Seay, and Boyle. Three-base hits.
Seav Home run-Langley. First base
on baus-OR Hutchinson, 4; of VII
liams. l. Hit by pitcher-By Williams,
Harding. First base on errOrs-Gunt N,
c. Left on bases-St. Adams. s; Gunton,
< Sacrifice hits-W. Burdette and Boyle
stolen bases-Anderson, Langley %, J.
Shaffer, Harding, Ballinger. and 5. SeQy.
Struck out-By Hutchinson, 10; by VIII
liams. J. Double play-Feeney 10 X
Shat FER Passed ball-Speakman. Wild
DiIch-Hutchinson. Cmpire-Betts. Time
Of GAME hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL GAME
A HOWLING FARCE
Gunton Avalanched st. Adams by ID to
Hutchinson Held Losers
to Three Hits.

The Sunday School League baseoaIi
game on the Mount Pleasant grounds
Yesterday afternoon, between the Gun
ton-Teuple and St. Adams teams. was
a farce. Gunton won Is TO z.
The pitching Of Hutchinson, who held
St Adams down to three hits and
struck out ten men, and the heavy hit
ting OF the winners, were the features
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
Information for Fishermen

The Potomac is still muddy and unfit
for fishing No catches have been made
in the vicinity OF Georgetown Of any
consequence for over three weeks
Local fishermen are growing impatient
for clear water.