davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-16

A holly contested Association foot.
ball game was played at the baseball
park on Saturday under ideal weather
conditions. The teams lined up as fol.
lows:
IolaniIKellett, goal; J. Kellett,
Freeth. fuilbacks: Gleason, Fernandez.
Anderson. halfbacks; Anderson, Camp.
bell, Woo, Kahaku and Desha, for.
wards.
Punahou-Andrew Cation. goal; G.
Judd, W. Soper, fullbacks; Clark. Nc.
Corriston, Blackman, halfbacks: b.
Cation, J. Cation, Cockburn, W. Camp
bell and Warehouse, forwards.
Referee. Waldron; linesmen, Fiddes
and Monroe.
In the opening stages desperate
struggle took place for supremacy.
Punahous gradually drove the Iolani's
back to their own lines and Kellett was
called upon within the first few min.
utes to save. The Bluffs kept up de.
termined onslaught on the Iolani's
goal but the defence succeeded In
keeping their charge intact. The 10.
lanis then bore down to their rivals
-, -, - -, -,
IT., IT,, r. -. -
ut, ,an,,.a,,a. 49, -, 49, ~
,a.,,, '., -. IT.,
60, -, -, T., ~ .,.,.,
and II. Cation converted with timely
60 ',.''. - "p' "''
- A.,
-, -.
- ~
-, -,
49,, -. a.,..., ~,
W" VI ", "a,N'
~ p"y "aS aen H"u'
Nv w 'n' 80 'u. an ,,s
.o"u " n"o '"e P'" '''' 'N
'ppV"'o' ""e :" NV sn"' n."so
W VI. '",p'o''u 'V' ~" Sno"" '"'' !.al
"'
, $3.50, r",. - ~ 80
80" - p
-, ~. u" '' u ',o oase
Wv SUI, """ ,n'i p.' 9,o'e' a'
.,"p.o W auu ~ vi. o,o'o "e', ~
"' .'i,e "'iu asa'" ~ ""o
~, 49, s"e
s"". w.. h's $500 'oon ~ Nv
s - -
! r',ia w, -. ~. 80 o"s ,,.,.
po', '' ""u no sp. Wv" wa
=" s 80 -, - o" o gu n''" S we.
49, -, y. , a."u ,"' 80. p"s
-. a. -,
..,,a .,..' -,
Wv, a"" ,o a"a 80" w'a
son,,,na 49, ~, nn,, e., 49,, g., ','iI
aaiI ,,I a,,aa,,a,',,,' 49, ,,,,,a a
n,,i,o ,,,,,, 800 - hon',ioao, ass
,o.I,,ei,. v,a,o,,,,a,,,a o.. nv D.
.a,,. -, ana.,I,, ,,,,a. ri, 49,, n,
49,, ,,a,,ta,,', -, 80
anI haIs .t,n,o onn,,aa po"aba,,
ToIaris n
~, ,ho .o,u,,,io, ,,,o p,o, o.,-,,,,,.
al ,,,a ,,,,,,.a',,,,,.a a,,s caat'r,,,,,, a,,I
al, - aons,iauo,,a -, r,,,,'ina
KoIIa,, ,ooI, atort Tha nr.ssrra hou,
.,or ,,os shor,-Ii,.od aud ,ho ,a,,o p,
nIay was soon ch,n.od ~ tho other ond
NJ Tho GoId whoro tbo hIuo and ubi,o,
goo,,,od 20 ana iii. boo,.i,,,,, o,,I ,,,,,a
,ho prnobons t,s,o NJ tboir irro
form, Cation u,os M, IN no L,o.,
ON and n was NOT tho ,auIt or hI,
h,cks II no cot anvthiny IN do for
tLev wore Clearing with great yigor
woo ala yory we'll for ,,e IoIa,ir or
the few occasions no cot the chance 10
chine several hrealkawave on III.
MARI n, tho JoIapi forwards deservc6
SUCCESS I'm, their kickiny was If hoo
honb.yard . nature IN be esoc,iv.
when In their onponents, goal yirInr
~. ono great fault was In tbcir Keen.
inc IN mid6eld tactics instead of win,
ON the Punabou hacks and nor alloy.
ING them so many free kicks. punn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-16
PunahOuS Do I0IaniS
Score 3 too
In Seeker Football

did not merit 80 defeat and more
even game should be witnessed at their
next meeting with the Punahous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-16
Great Opportunity
For Ladies, Misses s. Children
Shoes this prices
Sale begins Monday Morning Jan. 10Th, at o'clock
LADIES' SHOES.
Lots. Pairs.

Top Lace Boots ss so
dW Lace Boots
Et
hobn& ladies admad
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
CASE e. !.
WAS POSTPONED
Arraiened in City Court
Charged With the Larceny
of An Automobile

Roy H. Bacon, a young man, em-
ployed as "A salesman, was a prisoner in
City Court today charged with the lar
ceny Of an automobile, the property Of
John ]. Satterthwaite. Howell S. Eng
land appeared for him and had the case
postponed until Tuesday next.
Bacon is alleged to have been one of
The quartette OF young men who took
Mr. Satterthwaite's machine from the
garage of the Wilmington Automobile
Company early yesterday morning and
went TO New Castle near which place
the auto conided with great force with
a fence and was badly damaged, The
occupants We're thrown out but were
not injured They found the machine
so badly damaged that they were un-
able to operate It and they returned to
Wilmington on the first electric car at
6 o'clock.
Theodore Skatine. charged with
stealing brass. had his hearing post
poned until Saturday morning. The
case of Hugh Sweeney charged with
breach of peace and Leon Moran,
Charles Anderson and George Eor.'n,
charged with assault and battery, were
also continued until Saturday
Morris Ponesky was fined 50 and
costs for trespass and the case OF
James Quail, charged with assaulting
AN Italian laborer under him, was dF,
missed.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
In INTEREST OF
FOREIGN WORK

A large audience greeted the first meet
ing OF the branch year of tho Womans
Foreign Missionary Society of the VIII
mingion district n Harrison Street NJ. l..
Church. this morning.
The presiding officer was Mrs. Addie
Mendinhall. and the opening prayer was
made by the Rev. c. r. Wyatt pastor of
the church
Devotional services conducted by Mrs
William +. Morris preceded the business
session. at which collection Of Sl62O9 was
taken. This will be augmented by another
collection this afternoon.
Nine city and suburban auxil'ariss OF
the society sent representatives to the
meeting
Miss owens Of Scott M q. Church, Che
newly elected secretary OF lterature. pre-
scented a report of her work. after which
the Rev Dr. w, l.. S. Murray Of ST.
Paul's NJ T.. Church pronounced the bene-
diction.
At this afternoons session Miss Laura
White a returned missionary from China
will bc the principal speaker.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
IMMIGRATION EVILS
Delaware Delegates Hear Prominent
Men Discuss The subject.

More than five hundred men promi-
nent In economic affairs throughout the
country including Delaware are attend
ing three days meeting OF the National
Civic Federation in New York for the
purpose Of discussing the problems OF
immigration.
August Belmont, who presided said in
his opening speech: Customs foreign
10 ns and calculated 70 sap our national
vigor are brought to our shores and IL
ir1intaired BY the people Of whose
existence they have become a part they
destroy The theory or assimilation. n
L were true and unfortunately IL is
not true that our people only absorb
what IS good and reject what Is bad
VIC would have no cause TO fear that
menace.
III however. the enhancement Of the
value of material wealth is the main
argument for receiving into our ma
tiolN existence an corners. then ] say
YOU should discuss this question for
the benefit OF the country at large ana
point out a sane and beneficial course
70 pursue.
.-tnuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor and
oscar N. straus were the other sueak-
ers yesterday.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
INDOOR SPORTS
WILL BE HELD
Wilmington TuTngeIneinde to
Give interesting Enter
tainment in Turn Hall

Members of the Wilmington Turn
gemeinde under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Goepel are carrying out am in
teresting program which has been ar
ranged for winter evenings entertain
ment
I'm Turn Hall on the evening Of De-
cember 10 Turn Day viii be celebrated
and series of indoor athletics will be
held. These sports will be participated
in by prominent Turner's from Penn
sylvania. New Jersey ,and New York.
and a large attendance is expected
For the remainder of the season the
program has been arranged as follows:
December 81 Christmas and Sylvester
celebration Of members and children:
January IA and 2S ebruary 25. March
II and %; April % and May 1S. even
ing entertainments. On February ~
a masquerade bali will be given and
on April 16 the Easter ball viii be held.
on May 30 there will be a Decoration
Day children's picnic.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
INSPECTED LOOP
Members of Street and Sewer Depart
ment Make Trip to Rising Sun.

Members of Street and Sewer Depart
ment Make Trip to Rising Sun.
In a special car as guests of the VIII
mington City Railway Company, May
or Horace Wilson and members of the
Street and Sewer Department. yester-
day afternoon inspected and found
satisfactory the new loop to the Coun-
tiy Club az Rising Sun. General Super
intendgnt Samuel S. Hof and Assist
ant superintendent II. II. Geiger of the
railway company who accompanied the
party. exerted their best eborts TO
make tho trip an enjoyable one and in
this they we'll succeeded. Following
the trip the guests were entertained at
dinner at AinscOws
The party included: Mayor Horace
Wilson, President A. l.. Johnson of the
Street and Sewer Department, Direc-
tors Thomas II. Melvin and John G..
Gray, Secretary Leslie v Christy.
Street Commissioner Frank w. Pier
son, Thomas j. Gray of Bridgewlle a
brother of Director Gray, Alexander
Close of Bridgeville
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
WANTS TO STOP
SALE BY SHERIFF
Philadelphia National Bank
Fights for PrOperty---Al-
bright Testimony In

The question Of whether property,
subject to bankruptcy proceedings can
be seized legally by a sherif, was be-
fore the Judges of the Superior Court,
for decision this morning.
The proceedings We're brought by
William S. Hilles, counsel for Thomas
II French. trustee in bankruptcy OF
the estate of Richard Robbins. for a
stay Of the sale by Sheriff Baker Of
Kent county, OF property of Robbins.
The saies.sWa advertised TO take
place at Dover on Saturday, and was
the outcome OF an action -growing out
of a claim made hy the Sixth National
Bank OF Philadelphia, the principal
crodiotr of Robbins who is resident OF
New Jersey.
The claim Is that the sheriff seized
the property. consisting OF the two
masted schooners. John Birley. General
Mcclellan and Main, and two fifty
acre oyster beds IN the Delaware bay,
during the interval between the filing
Of the petition In Bankruptcy in New
Jersey and the date Robbins was adiu-
dicated bankrupt
Colonel Benjamin Nieds appeared
for the Sixth National Bank and was
assisted by Attorney John Dickey Of
Philadelphia.
The trustees lcoutcnd 'tiat under the
bankruptcy act an claims prior TO the
adjudication Of bankruptcy are void.
The question of the sherifr's costs for
making the seizure figured in the dis
cussion, the banks lawyers claiming
that the attachment even II voidable
held good until they We're paid.
Mr. Hilles remarked that the seizure
was made at the instigation of the
hank authorities, and that IL was un-
lawful. and that IL costs were 90 Doe
paid the interested parties should have
to pay a.
The court viii Announce its decision
this afternoon.
The case OF Joseph Albright VS. tn,
United Clay Production Company
which was begun yesterday morning
was continued today. Henry Carty
the promoter OF tho company. ant
Thomas J Morton Jr. testified thai
Albright had performed duties for five
months for the defendant company anl
that he had not been paid II appear.
cd yesterday that n special contract
had been entered into by the partie,
and that it was under this that th,
services had been performed. The de-
PENDANTS showed that the informed hin
that they had not su-cient funds {,
erect a plant. but that ne sull contin.
ued his services. An the testimon,
was presented this morning and de-
PENDANTS asked that the court sal
whether or not there was anything dul
10 Albright but Tho plaintiff objected
saying that That was a question 70
the jury. The matter viii be decided
this afternoon
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
FISCAL YEAR AT
HOSPITAL ENDS
Superintendent DR.. William
HanCker Reports $6S Above
Expenses in Hand

December marked the closing of the
fiscal year at the Delaware State Hos
pltal for the Insane at Farnhurst and to-
day the trustees met in regular monthly
session and heard the report of the super
intendent Dr. William Hancker
The balance on hand after all expenses
of the institution had been met was about
S63 and this win be turned over to the
State Treasurer TO be used as a special
emergency fund next year should the an
nual appropriation become exhausted be-
fore the end of the year. The total amount
received for the board of patients was
$3.50.
Or. Hanckers report showed that the
population Of the institution on Decehl-
Der was 373. divided as follows: Males,
90; females. l6i. The deaths reported were
three males and three females BY the
unanimous consent of the board DIT.
Hauclier WAS empowered 10 purchase a
watch dock on which all employees will be
required to register hourly when on night
duty.
John W. Causey of Milford, who was APP
pointed trustee TO succeed DR.. Cahnl and
Dr. W. p. Orr who succeeded Or. Hiram
r. Burton. of Lcwes. were present and
presented their credentials. Or. Orr was
formerly trustee and was succeeded by
Dr. Burton. The President of the board
appointed Or orr and Mr.. Causey on the
different committees made vacant by the
retirement of Dr. Burton and DR.. Wilson
rDr. J. a. Wilson reported having visited
the hospital during the month and fount
T Il to be in excellent cond tion. MIR. Caus, y
was appointed a visiting committee foi
the ensuing month. Owing TO sickness DR.
John J. Black of New Castle and Dr. WI
son of Dover We're absent
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
MAKING ROOM
FOR SKYSCRAPER
WOTkmen This Morning Began
Tearing Out Buildings
on Dupont Property

Preparations fer the nzins of he
buildings on the site of the proposed Du-
Pont skysciapar at Tenth and Market
stpeeta. We're madc this morning when
worlmen began 20 tear out the interior
of the y Al. G.. A. building. and ihe one
story office recently occupied hoy Attorney
Hugh c. Browne. Mr Browne vacated the
olice about one week ago.
Mir. Ryan. who occupied part of the
Baylls house vacated this morning and
that property with the exception of the
cigar store OF Edward Ginder Is entirely
vacant AIR. Gnder win remove shortly to
the premises No. West Tenth, where he
win temporarily locate until The expra-
tion of his lease. The Friendship Company
win not vacate for some time yet, while
Mr. Robinson vii continue In business at
his drug store until the .5,h of March.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
MORE PASS ORDERS
councilmen Also Glad That Railroads
Have Saved Them Trouble.

counoimen Also Glad That Railroads
Have Saved Them Trouble.
Following the action of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company in depriving
politicians of passes over It's lines, the
Reading and the Central Railroad Com
panies have issued similar orders from
their offices. It is probable that the
Baltimore and Ohio will follow with a
like order in few days.
Discussing the order Mr.. Baer,
President of the Reading Railroad
said 81 intend that the order shall be
carried out to the very letter"
Whilo members of the Wilmington
CITY Council have not been bu,dened
by railroad passes. or have been called
upon by their constituents to get them
for them in large numbers, several
members of the body thought the pass
order a good thing They did not state
their reasons I'm so many words but II
could be CLEANED from their oonvegsa
tion, that If they were without passes
free transportation-they would be
happier a great many days OF theil
lives, and that they would be troubled
less, not by their constituents. for the,
are not a trouble, when they can b'
accommodated, but by others, whS
think that because they are Council
men. they had a pass graft that wa.
unlimited.
Private citizens who talked on tn,
matter thought as did the Councilmer
that it would be a good thing in the
end. and that nobody would suffei
from having to pay his railroad fare
once and awhile when he wanted {,
take trip.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
IN DELAWARE'S HONOR
Annual Dinner Of "Blue Hens Chick
ems" Residents in Philadelphia
Tonioht

About two hundred descendants Of
Delawareans. representing about $4,000
other residents in Philadelphia. viii
gather about the festive board at the
Bellevue. .Stratford Hotel tonight 20 do
honor to their native state.
lt will be the fourteenth annual din
ner of the Sons of Delaware. VINO have
chosen the seventh of December to so
honor the state which on that date led
all the states I'm raiifying the Declara-
tion OF independence.
Guests OF the society will be Judge
George Gray and John Wanamaker
The speakers and their subjects are
Judge James Penniwell Respect for
the Law Atto-ney-Goneral Herbert
II. Ward on "The People Omnipotent; I"
Rev. Or. Carl Uckhard Grammer. on
l"Unnoted Advantages in Life" Wilson
Lee Cannon. of New York. on "Recol-
lections of the Home Land"
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
DEATHS.
Harry Curlett.
Ephraim Megargle.
Annie McGinty.
Ezekiel II. Outten.
Bertha Sanders.
owen Tomlinson.
e Charles Wiley.

EHART-In this city. December 6, 1905,
Margaret Ehart. aged a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence. No. l2f South
Market street. on Saturday. December
9th. 1895. al D. m. Interment River
view cemetery.
MAGARGAIe-On December 3. 1905.
Ephraim Magargal, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. Greenbank
Del, on Sunday afternoon December
10. 1905. at 1.30 o'clock without further
notice. lnterment Red Clay Greek
cemetery.
McGINTY- this city. ON December
9Th. 1905. Annie, widow OF the late
james McGinty
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence No. 925 Lancaster avenue.
saturday morning at o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at ST. Paul's church. In
terment al Cathedral cemetery.
HALI.-In Newark, Del. William B
Hail.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence, near Wilson Shops. on
Thursday. December z. 1905. Services
at the house at o'clock. lnterment at
NJ =. cemetery. Carriages viii meet
the 1914 train from Wilmington.
I IOUTTEN-n fais city. on December o..
1906 Ezekiel II. Outten, in his list
year.
Relatives. and friends, Fairfax Lodge.
/ No. S, 1. O. q. +. and KeolSuk Tribe.
I No g. imn'd o. T.. NJ. are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services
from the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. II. Foster. No. 6lO Poplar
street. on Thursday evening, December
7th. at 7.3O o'clock. Interment at Sea-
ford. Del. on Friday. December Sth. on
arrival Of train leaving Wilmington at
SIS a. m.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
CITY DRUGGISTS
GET LICENSES
To Sell Patent Medicines
Which Government List
as Containing Liquor

A. result of recent ruling ln Wash-
ington concerning the sale of alcoholic
compounds labeled as medicines and held
out 20 the public as remedies FOR diseases,
druggists an over the country are taking
out the government license such as or
dinary dispensers of Intoxicating liquors
must secure To sen such liquors.
In Wilmington a large number of drug
gists have alrcady complied with the law
and those who have as yet failed to OBJ
tain such license must do so 10y January
]. The government tax as figured out from
now until the end of the fiscal year. June
30 1906. is Sl45g. making this tax S-5 an
nualy.
Tabooed Medicine.
The list Of medicines coming under the
ruling are as follows:
Atwood's la Grippe Specific; Cuban
Gngeric. DE Wits stomach Bltters, Dr..
Bouvior's Buchu Gin. Or. Fowler's Meat
and Malt. Duny's Malt Whisky, Glbert's
Reiuvenating Iron and Herb Juice. Hos
letters stomach Bitters, Kudros Peruna,
Rocl1andy Cough cure.
Colonel O. NJ Leitch today said that n
good many druggists are under the Inn
preston that they can dispose of alcohol
without having % government license, and
ne wishes to correct this impression.
Druggists deing this are just as liable
as those selling the tabooed medicines
There is also an impression among
some pharmacists" said Colonel Leltch.
"that they can sell Intoxicating liquors
ON physicnn prescriptions. This IS not so.
Z "Hhat do you inebd q 10 with the
ilrussists who fail 40 nRq out the re-
aulred license by December sig asked the
reporter Of Mr.. Leitch.
I'VE viii go afl6f them, that's ah. The
penalty is the addition Of so per cent to
the actual amount 6f The itax9'
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
ITALIAN GIRL Will
BE COMMITTED
Married, Woman Will
Not Be Given Her
Freedom

Theresa Neapole the l5-yoor-od Ital-
IAN sirl of Philadelphia, who was found
here in o. disordorly house. by her father,
will 60 back 10 that city but not TO the
home of her parents at No. $40 Christian
street BY an agreement with Humane
Agent Frank Stout. the girl viii be- arr
raigned in city Court tomorrow morning
ana charged hy her father with hcing in-
corrisiblo. She viii then be turned over
to Mr Stout who win have her commit
ted TO the House OF Good Shepherd IN
phnadelpha. accompanyihg hcti 10 Chat
city himself
Joe" Grim. the Philadelphia pugllist,
who is the husband OF Theresa Ncnpo'e,
was ia Wilmington last nisht lie told
Patroiman Camine DMare that when
he nurried the girl al Camden, n. J-
she gave the age of 10 years. lis says D..
is going TO apply for divorce from her
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
Philadelphia Markets.

philadelphia, Dec. feed ruled
steady under moderate offerings and fair
demand for choice stock. Quotations:
Winter bran, in bulk. per ton. sl7OOQ175O;
spring bran, in sacks, as TO size, per ton,
Si725al7.75.
FLOUR.-Receipts, 525 barrels. l,i3Ss5O
pounds in sacks. Offerings were liberal
and the market ruled weak under a slow
demand. The quotations. Winter extras.
S3OOa3.g5; Pennsylvania roller. clear SS.5O@
$40; do do straight. Ss.75Q39O; Western
winter, clear S36OzS.75; do do straight,
SssOQ4oO; do do patent, Hl5q45O
Rye Flour was quiet and steady. We
quote choice Pennsylvania at $3.50 per
barrel. in wood; Western, in sacks at
Ss7OQ3.SO the latter for fancy patent, and
do do in wood. at S39O040O.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.-Supplies were
moderate and the market was quiet at
$2.i5Q225 per 100 pounds for new.
WHEAT.-Onerings were light and the
market ruled steady. with fair inquiry
from local millers. No. . red was quoted
as follows: December, SiikaS5c Spot car
lots, in export elevator-No. red, Spk6i
s5c.
CORN.-The market ruled steady under
moderate offerings and fair export de-
mand. We quote cob corn, as to quality.
on track at 49d5Oc per 20 pounds. and
cool sweet new yellow at 5OQ5ic, as to
quality and location. No. mixed was
quoted as follows; December. 5Oh a5OIsc;
January. 5Oa5o4c; February. 49 S-4q50c
POULTRY. Live was in small supply
and firmly held, as follows: Fowls, hens
heavy. lSc; do do small and inferior. lis
ai2lac; old roosters Ssagc; spring chick
ems. as TO quality. liisdlsc; turkeys, iiQ1Ec
ducks. l2QlSc; geese. 12Q18c; pigeons. old
per pair, s5QSoc; pigeons. young. per pair
2Oa25c.
OATs.-Omering Of desirable stock wer,
light and prices advanced 1sc. with fair
demand for desirable stock We quote No
. white. clipped. 37lsc; No. white, natur.
al. sIiac no established grade white, s6KQ
&c; No white ssisc; rejected white, $50
sdls no grade white, 3sizaS4c; No. mixed
25iAQ26c.
Butter and Eggs.-The following are To-
days wholesale prices-solid packed but
ter separator creamery. extra. 24lzc; dc
nrsts. 22Q2ic; do seconds, 20Q2lc storage
+ creamery e0Q13c
Eggs. selected, sa@S5; nearby choice On
returnabie crates), SIC; near-by, fair e
good. 29Gai: western choice dn free cases
32c. western fair 10 good Gin free cases
29Qslc; Butter Arm. Eggs scarce and hrm
er