davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20
THAT ARTLESS JAP
BANK, The KE| HIN

| From the Hotel Ebisuya. an estab-
| lishment hitherto unknown 10 fame
but visibly situated on the corner OF
Beretania and Smith streets. comes the
! following serious communication which
our readers are at liberty to interpret
into their own English. The signer,
K. Hamamura is Boniface San of the
Hotel Ebisuya:
Editor Advertiser: Enclosed plese
find translation of the japanese
news paper published in Toxic and
look into the matters that you might
know some of the present Kei Hin
Bank and L beg you will publish find
ing out its bad doing in the banking
business. My translation will not be
collect but l just took all the mean
ings said about it in The Yorozu Cho-
no so you will please kindly collect
wrong words and sentences
AS the paper said, Hinata Terutake
and Morioka Shin, the directors of the
Kei Hin Bank came ON the S. s..
Mongolia arrived here yesterday.
Knowing that they came here Judge
Gear Mr.. Geo. a. Davis & myself
went to the Young Hotel today to see
them on business of which I have a
large amount of deposit to collect from
the Bank for the Japanese poor la
borers working on the plantation. The
directors however were not in the
Hotel and they seem to be escaping
from the troubles and dout still more
of them -
Beg to say that 1 would like to
to translate more.
Very respectfully yours
K. HAMAMURA.
DOUBTFUL NEWS OF THE KEI
HIN BANK
YOROZU CHOHO, a japanese noted
news paper in Toxic published May
Sth, 1905.
The Kei Hin Bank an uncreditabIe
bank as can not be jointed even the
trading of the associated banks, re-
ceives deposit money mainly from the
by keeping a branch in
and spends it freely not pay
ing back to the depositors. When the
are going to Hawaii the
Bank causes them to put up a bond of
One hundred Yen for loan of Ninety
Yen (mostly these are only by name
Of loan) and is collecting consecutively |
the sum of One hundred Yen and in
terest from the immigrants (Which due |
from the bond)
The Hawaiian government finding it's |
activity has prohibited its |
business of the branch of the Bank in |
the beginning of last year. The Bank |
then finally lost it's way to get money |
and opened a bank further in Hawaii |
under the name of Ueno Bank. The |
Hawaiian government again found out |
It's bad secret and took the action Of |
he prosecution for the Ueno Bank /
with the o. S. District Attorney On |
he other side the immigrants depend
ng American lawyers and Shlozawa
have Brought suits against the cUeno
Bank for the restoring the deposit. So ,
great the CONSERVATION of the Bank
was seen suth from those circun-
stances. The Banks director Hinata
Terutake's going to Hawaii on S. S.
Manchuria departing tomorrow will
De in the purpose to avoid the men
Toned such as doubtful news although
ne is saying to go to Hawaii to see
he matters of the refusal of the land
ng of the immigrants in Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20
A PERPETUAL G. A. r.

the G. A. R.
which the possibility of the future union
Of the two veteran
be to
the
Army
every epoch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20
A SAFE MEDICINE.

Mothers of small children need not
hesitate to administer Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t contains no opiate
Or narcotic in any form and may be
gi-==2 re- a baby with as much con-
f1dence as to an adult. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20

Foreigners in China buy nearly every
thing on credit. giving signed "chits'
Tor every purchase, the reason being
their unwillingness to load Themselves
oo"n with silver or native coin. while
paper money fuctuates too much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20

J. D..
w A. Dietrich
Cleveland, Ohio enclosing the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20


Kahauiki
above level would battep
splendid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20

The which tonight
standing Independent ticket
dsinteresdndss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20


off the of
sian fleet one
TogoAf IA the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20

The speed of a wild duck is about
ninety miles an hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-20


be to
Rookie
o utofd adm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
BRIrr.MGovERN PROBABILITY.

From. present indication the proba- bIlities of a fight between Nelson and Terry McGoyern are very slim, and the agitation now is over a meeting between Britt and the Terrible.
 However. Nelson's ukase to the eS. feet that if Terry fights Britt or any body else in the interim he will not give McGovern q meeting with the BattIer may be a factor in the match making.
 "McGovern can afford to wait a cou pie of months on Bat until he finishes his theatrical engagements, or until we find a place big enough to hold the crowd" says Nolan. Both Joe Hum phreys and sam Harris know that the fight with Nelson would draw three times more money than with anybody else. Oh. the match between Britt and MeGovern in Philadelphia would be q nice little affair-it would probably draw all the crowd the \. 4. c. would hold. But we're not In hurry to fight. We can walt until we 90 west and get on a big fight with Gardner of somebody out there and draw sJ0.- OoO house"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
RED ROBERT PROTESTS.

''The idea of me being afraid to let the public see me train" says Bob Fitzsimmons, in answer to the charge that he was going to prepare for his coming battle with Jack 0'Brien in San Jose because he was all in and feared his condition would be shown up if he had too many spectators. The Ruby One. according to reports from Frisco. worked himself into tower ing rage when he came to discuss the matter.
 'T will train fin any old place." said he: ''in the Palace hotel court, or in Golden Gate park, or in Market street, if the authorities will permit it. I can see through all this talk. Just be- cause I wouldn't stand for another Tom Sharkey deal at Salt Lake City the crooks up there have been knock ing me. That's the dope. All I asked of them was to put up $2,000 forfeit, and I gave them ten hours to make good. and they didn't, and I quit them and went back east. Of course they were sore because wouldn't give them chance to rob me, and they sent out reports that I was all in. They said l was so badly gone that I wouldn't do any road work"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
THE SPORTING NEWS.

ting behind at double quick time, don't think it Is long distance walking match. They are only the members of the Marion polo team out for a cross country jaunt. The members of the Marion team keep themselves in con dition by taking a five or ten mile walk every day. There is not bet ter behaved set of men in the league than our team. Not one of them arc boozers and their aim seems to keep themselves in condition to play win ming polo.-Marion Chronicle.
 The death of Ed Hipson, the fa- nous polo player and prince of good fellows, which occurred yesterday af- ternoon at St Joseph's hospital, Fort Wayne, after weeks illness with pneumonia, has cast a dark shadow over the entire polo world and there is deep grief among both players and followers of the sport. Ed Hipson in his day was the greatest rusher of them all, and in spite of the fact that he had been in the game for twenty years he was still formidable player with all the dash and speed of the younger rushers. The polo world has lost a true sportsman, wonderful player and a good friend, and his fel- low players will miss the genial rush er.-Lafayette Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
THE CRIDlRON
BIG MONEY MADE
 IN COLLEGE GAMES

New Haven, Nov 21.-Yale, sold more tickets for the Princeton game Saturday than were ever before sold by Yale for any game, either Harvard or Princeton. There are 30,000 seats at the Yale field and 7,500 tickets were sent to Princeton. The Tigers sold G. 900, which is more than they ever got rid of before. This left 24,000 for Yale to dispose of herself and she sold 23,700, all except 900 of her lot. Al the public sale of tickets for the game at the Yale field Saturday there were sold 1,20O tickets. The above. state Tnent makes it certain that just 29,90C tickets for the Princeton game were sold. This gives the total re ceipts from that game $59,400, or $29,' 700 for Yale and Princeton each.
 The Harvard stadium will seat 34, 900 people this year and every ticket has been applied for, so that Yale and Harvard will have $34,O00 each from this game. The above figures show that the total receipts from her two big games of the year will this year be $63,T00 which is the greatest amount in her history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
BRUTALITY IN FOOTBALL.
pr. T. VI. White Talked With Presi- dent Rexarding Its Abolition.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-Dr. !. ". White. professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania and g member of the university committed on athletics. has returned from Wash ington- where he had been summoned by President Roosevelt to discuss mat. ters relating to football Dr. White said:
 '"rhe president did me the honor of asking me to lunch with him for the purpose Of discussing with him the situation as to American football An article of mine published in the Out. look was the occasion of the invitation.
 The president has permitted me to say that we are in complete accord as to the need Of the permanent abolition of brutality and foul play. Of the h. crease of the powers of the officials and of the severity of the penalties as be ing necessary to bring about such ab0- lit1on: as to the deslrabillty of careful consideration of any ehanEes h the rules thst may be required to mInimize danger while preserving the essential, manly and vigorous charscteristics Of the game. and ss to the urEent need Of earnest effort to secure a simple and unlforu eligibility code for all Ansri- can colleges and universities
 The president said he 'enphatically bensres In contfnuing the Ekme.' but 'hrufang nnd foui play sheuld recsiEs the sane summary punlshnenf gwen fo a nsn rho ehezsz st cards sr wh1 ssr.kzs funl klcw in bexlnx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
THE PUGILIsTS.
HE SOUGHT
 FOR TROUBLE
Britt's Brother Wanted to Whip Billy Nolan But Was Warned of What Would Happen.

New York, Nov 21.-For severa days the sports who frequent that his toric corner, corner of Broadway ant Forty-second street, have been serious ly concerned about the disturbances which many of them thought were vol canic rumblings, and when it became known that the noises were only occa stoned by the close proximity oi Messrs Britt and Nolan to each other the sense of alarm was only allayed a little.
 But they didn't meet, and the dan ger for the nonce is o'er.
 Willie Britt hove into town Wednes day from Boston. He was mad and admitted it.
 Nolan has been saying all kinds oi things about me and Jimmy, a lot ol stuff about us owing him $6,OOO, none of which is true" he said And I've come over here from Boston-yes, Jeff the pictures-to lick him.. And I can do it. Has anybody seen him?'
 Nobody had. At least nobody ad mitted that they had. Then everybody in the crowd, all of Willies friends, in. cluding Jimmy Coffroth, George Or. lando Weedon and Frankie Dwyer tried to persuade him not to start any. thing.
 You know it'll never do, Willie," said Coffroth.
 Here Battling Nelson goes and licks Jimmy, and then you go and get beat. en up by Nolan. Now, if you could hand it to Nolan it would be different, but you cant; the fact that you've been licked by him will hurt the pictures"
 Cant lick himr' shouted Willie. 'Why, I can do it with one hand. 1--' and lot more.
 Well" says Coffroth, ''I'lT bet you $50 even that you don't start, and by a start don't mean peck on the nose or calling him an ugly name, and then being separated by friends. No, sir; l mean sure enough punch"
 Done says Willie. and the bet was recorded by c. Orlando Weedon.
 "Now," continued Coffroth. "I'll bet you another $50 even that if you do start your number won't go up."
 ''I'll take hundred of that" said Willie.
 But they didn't meet, and they're not likely to until over month hence, when Jimmy comes to New York to figure in one or two six-round affairs in Philadelphia and Nelson comes to give exhibitions in one of the theaters,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
BOWLING.
TEN PINS ..s'. AT WOOSTER
Match Game Bowled There Last Night = Results of Games Played on Y. N. (. A. Alleys.

There was lots of good sport up in the Wooster Bowling alleys last even ing on Bank street and those who were fortunate to be present saw some excellent games on every alley. Down stairs too the billiard and pool parlors held another big crowd and every table had it's coterie of players and spectators. The game which at- tracted the most attention however, was the bowling contest between the Nosahogans and the lmperials of the New England Watch company. This was game struggle between the ten bowlers and was won by the Nosaho- gans by 126 pins, The scores were as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
POLO NOTES.

Last night was Fort wayne's first overtime game this season.
 Logansport has now won four straIght games. If this keeps up Rone and Mercer will own the town in a short time.
 Anderson seems to be the good fel- low. of the league. They loaned Paul Gardner to Indianapolis last night to help beat Marion and also loaned Lin- coin to play against Fort Wayne.
 Lewis and Harkins are playing great polo on the rush line for Marion and 1t now looks as though the Marion quintet was going to be one of the strongest competitors for the lag.
 Some managers of the league claim that the MercerLincoln deal which was perfected the early part of the week Is not according to aHoyier and the men should 90 back to their orig inai clubs. The decision of the msns- gers up to the present time has not been oheyed.
 The death of Hfpson has causel much regret all over the league. Hip son was one of the oldest players in the business and when be vas well was one of the best It might be h. teresting to note at this time that it was Hipson who started Higgins In the game. allowing the Indianapolis frxt rusher to carTy his suit case to a game not so many years aeo-Tha teams of the Central Polo lezsue are an suffering iron what might bs termed -substitufis.~ A s[Hth man Is re4llF bsfiF needed hy al q fhe eInbA-IndIsnapoiis Star.
 1T To1 see three or fa1r bir feII1us wnikinE sloax a couufrT ro1d sf sEirzinx salt with nttis fsnss Hct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
BASKET BALL.
GAMES PLAYED ON
 Y. If, (. A. FLOOR

There were several good games of basketball at the Y. M. c. A. build- ing on Saturday which resulted as fol- lows. The first game between the Crescents and the Ells was won by the former with the following scores: Crescents. Elks. A. o. Brown. center J. H. Hayes (cl w. F. Cairns. forward. IL. R. French P. J. Began. forward .. w. D. Fladd c. c. Heerbuer (c) guard. W. H. Davis c. NJ. Warner. guard. J. D. Stadler
 Score, Crescents IS, Elks II; field goals, Began 8, Brown ?, Hayes ?, Fladd 1, Stadler 1, Warner l, Heeb- ner I; foul goals, Warner 3, Hayes |, Davis i. Fladd l.: Crescents given one uoint for man fouled while throwing goal; referee, E. A. Johnson.
 The second game was forfeited to the Monitors by the Nosahogans.
 SPANNING OF TEAMS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
m, ..a st.r,i.s Ia Locked or

PATTERSON. \. !. Nov 2i--In a desperate snd far reaching effort to find John ]. Reilly. a missing freight handler who Is believed to be ili and possibly starving in . sealed freight car somewhere on the Erie railrosd svstern. orders have been issued by the company for the immediate opening snd searching of all the cars between Patterson and ChicaRp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
THE DIAMOND.
DURANT AND STR0BEL
 ARE HE WINNERS

Now for baseball in Waterbury with Attorney Harold R. Durant az manager and George StrObel as one of the foundations on which the finan- cial success of the new Waterbury team will probably almost entirely de pend. Everything is now satisfactoFiiy settled with the exception of the rafi-
 ication of the sale of the Meri7ien franchise by the directors of the Con- necticut baseball league. Last night Manager Dan O'Nelll of the Spring field team. who has been holding out for the franchise for ether parties. was notified over the telephone by ". F. Bristol of Meriden that Messrs Du- rant and Strobei had ciored the deal with hin and the Meriden franciIiss and players belonged to them. Tfe price paid. it is said. was ei.50o. The committee. Messrs OFNeill. O'Rourke and Bristol. which was to meet here today wi1 now defer their meeting as fbe business has sIl been traneaefeI s0 far ss fheT are concerned. Messrr Durant and stroz,pl viii proceed ct once to lay out their athletic Geld an.l when the spring tine rofls around Wa terbury win he ln line fer basebam of the premier quality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21

Acorns was in communication with Manager Slayin last evening and he says his team is coming on special train Saturday with 600 loyal rooters. The Park city delegation will arrive in this city on the 1:30 train. It is un- derstod that Harry Quinn, Francais Hoffman and Pop Foster are to be in the Acorns' lineup, and if they are there Is likely to be things doing at the Driving park. It Is to be hoped 1 that the field will be roped off and pro- tected in the proper manner so there won't be any cause for delays or dis satisfaction.
 Things are getting rather warm at Crosby. It was not thus in those by gone days.
 Brant, the new man in Waterbury's lineup Sunday, put up fairly good game.
 It seems as though the Cadets aud! Is0rients are not going to have their yearly game.
 Did you hear the comments about the jerseys and stockings? Picture Mike Slavin wearing pair of lem dur ing the base ball season next summer.
 X large number of policemen should be on hand Saturday. as there is sure to be lot of-.s Whats the use?
 Some of the experts say that it's as good as to that Harvard will not score Saturday. Shameful!
 The story about Harvard dropping football is being revived again. The New York Sun has taken up the case.
 It is claimed that Coach Reid has lost 20 pounds since beginning to coach at Harvard. Yes. but he's gain ed $5,000
 Dartmouth followers answer the question "When is Harvard going to beat Dartmouth in the Stadium? with just one word.
 Dartmouth students considered Sat urday's game with Harvard us a beautiful foundation for thought of a victory against Brown.
 A capable umpire Is assured for the Brown Dartmouth game If any one of the four officials thus far considered Is picked.
 Head Coach Robinson of Brown saw Dartmouth in action and he plans to work on the Brown defense almost exclusively this week.
 Some of the critics say that # would require steam roller to fiatten out Griffin, the Dartmouth center, who is South Hadley Falls boy. Yesterday was a busy day fin J. Frank Drake's office in the board of trade rooms. Dartmouth Brown foot ball ticket buyers swarmed the place.
 It has now become an impossible task for the Yale coaches to make the players and public believe that there is chance of losing against Harvard.
 There will be signs at each 5-yard line on Hampden park denoting the figure. so that spectators may readily see how far away the goal line Is.
 Although the Providence Journal says that bets at 2 to 1 are being re- corded on Dartmouth. there Is no req son for such a difference of money.
 After the game Saturday the Dart. mouth players win have dinner at COoley's hotel instead of returning to Northampton where the team will pass Friday night.
 There is friction among the coaeh- ing staR at Cambridge because Reid will not allow one player who owns an automobile and is loaded with gold to butt into the first lineup.
 Tn a communication a spectator of the Dartmouth Harvard game says he saw a Dartmouth player toss his head gear Into the air when a Harvard player was kicking a goal Naughty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21

Thursday night at these same alleys the columbias and the High school teams will meet in contest that will prove more than interesting. The high scores made on the alleys yester- day were scored by the following; Dives 2OO. Mayhew 20o, Malsch 203. Higbe 206.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
ENGLIsH F1GHTER wINs.

London. Nov. 21--RObsOn. an Eng fish fighter. last night defeated George Justice st Sheffield, winning in the sixth round The match was at fif- teen rounds for a purse and fl09 a side. It was a disappointing show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
n--..-.lt,. e.-1t~ ps.h.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Prest1sni Roosevelt nay in the near future pub nsh for private cire1lntion book of cd Irizh poens WhIch he has trans lated from fhs Gseilc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
sTrpENT LEAarE sTANp1NG.
nnr.r nnru. n-f-rtr1.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21--After q great struggle ST Preston. at @ to 1. defeated Royal Rogue In the second rsce ct Oakland OnlT a ueck sep srted the borzes as fbeT passei under the wire. Another outsider captured hrst bo1ors when chaik Hefrfck. at @ to i. fook tts last racs h hsn1T rtrle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
STUDENT BOWLING LEAGUE.

At the Y. M. c. A. alleys Saturday morning last the first game was to have been bowled by the Indians and Imperials. The latter forfeited to the former but the Indians bowled out the following scores;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
THE PRESIDENTS IDEA.

Philadelphia, Nov 21.-Dr ]. Will liam White, professor of surgerylat the University of Pennsylvania and . member of the university committee on athletics, returned last night from Washington, where he had been sum moned by President Roosevelt to dis cuss matters relating to football. lI an interview last night he said:
 'The president has permitted me to say that we are in complete accord as to the need of the permanent abolition of brutality and foul play; of the in- crease of powers of the officials and of the severity of the penalties as being necessary to bring about such aboli- ton; as to the desirability of careful consideration of any changes in the rules that may be required to min imize danger while preserving the es- sential, manly and vigorous character istics of the game, and as the urgent need of earnest effort to secure sim pie and uniform eligibility code for all American colleges and universities.
 'sThe president added: Brutality and foul play should receive the same summary punishment given to q man who cheats. at cards or who strikes a foul blow fin boxing"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21

Score-Rellance 33, Tigers 10; field goals, Blacker 6, Morse ., Kilduff 8. Brown 8. Castle 1, Taylor I. Callender I: field goals, Blacker 2. Kilduff i; referee. Stahl; umpire, Beerbaum.
 STANDING OF TEAMS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
IuNIoR BASKET BALL.

The first game in the Junior Basket Ball league was won by the Mohegans from the Columbias by the score of , to 8. The lineup and score:
 Mnhapans ColumbaS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
DANNY MAHER SAILS.
The Jockeys Fathers Condition Re
 

Hartford. Nov 21s-The condition of Patrick H. NsheF. father of Danny Maher. the jockey, who Is critically III at his home, No IS WestIand street. remains practically unchanged 4 cable message was received from bis son sunday night dated at Cherbourz. France. ssyInE fh&t he had sailed for hone tha1 afternoon on the stsanship AmeFika.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21

The second game saw a close con- test which was won by the Ginger Waters by n pins. The scores: