davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

sit After that the deluge. Kekuewa
opened IT with triple to centerfeld.
He was caught off third later. Jones
was hit and walked. Hamauku forced
Kekuewa at third. Plunkett singled
to center. Koki singled to left. Reuter-
walked. Sheldon nit to centerfeld for
two bases. Lemon was safe when Fer
nandez dropped his fly to left. And
the sum of the runs that resulted there
from was six. So Defries was taken
out, Joy substituted, and Soares put be-
hind the bat.
The Rams rested one inning, and
then got busy again. Sheldon got an
infeld hit. stole second and third. The
next two men went out in order. Ke-
kuewa walked. Jones slashed out a
safe hit, and scored when Joy threw
the ball away. Sheldon and Kekuewa
meanwhile had scored also. Hamauku
reached first on A. Williams error, and
Plunkett scored him with a hit, adding
four to the respectable six. With the
game well in hand the Rams enjoyed
themselves by teasing the Reds during
the remaining sessions. letting them
get score now and then as balm for
the sting OF defeat. Thus the Reds got
a tally In the fourth. Louis walked,
stole second. and A. Williams brought
him home with single In the seventh
Bruins got to third when Reuter- threw
the grounder wild to first. Gleason
sacrificed him home neatly. Fernandez
was safe on Kekuewa's error OF Reu-
ter's throw. stole second and scored on
En- Sues hit In the final session Fer
nandez hit same. stole second. was
sacrificed to third by En- Sue, and scor-
ed on a passed ball.
Joy was effective after the fourth
inning, while Reuter- was hit often.
but not consecutively. Each team had
eight men left on bases. when batting
should have driven them home.
These games are the first OF the Sec
ond series. The league standing now
is:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
FOURTH At MIDWAY.

Midway Island, July 4.-The 4th OF
July was celebrated here with much
spirit. Lieut.. Bigler and Sergeant
BsnGsby arranged several sporting
events In which the men participated.
a boat race against time was won by
boat captained by Sergeant Darr.
PRIV ate Faith won the 22O yards dash;
Pnvate Lee, throwing the baseball;
Frivates Trunk and Finnegan tho
vi celbarrow race. blindfolded; Ses.
gent Darr the 200 yards swimming
race; Private Faith, the long jump;
Sergeant Davis team the tug.of-war;
Private Faith. fitting bucket. The
baseball game, umpired by Messrs.
Tyree and McMichael and pronounced
fine game by the experts, was won
by Sergt. Davis team. At the end Of
the baseball game the prizes were
presented to the winners by Mr.. Col
ley. The marine officers and members
of the cable stan dine together this
evening and will drink the health Of
President Roosevelt and the United
States and also remember that this Is
the second anniversary Of the compile
ton of the cable. COLLEY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
CONSUL HOARE DEAD

Wednesday, July 5.
The death OF W. X. Hoare, formerl,
British Consul here, is announced b,
private letter. Death occurred al
Bournemouth, England. June 8. Mr.
Hoare left for home on August 2, 1904
He was born December 81, 1889. He
was assigned to the office OF the Con
snlate General In New York from 1871
to 1882 and was acting Consul during
various periods between 1873 and 1880
he was appointed second Vice Consul
In 1882 and was promoted to Consul in
1856. He was acting Consul General
In 1887. He was transferred to Trieste
as Consul for the provinces of Dalma
tia, Carniola and the Austrian littoral
In 1891, then to Brest as Consul for
the provinces of Finisterre. Norbihan
and Cortes du Nord in 1892. Mr.. Hoare
was appointed Consul General for the
Hawaiian Islands in 1898 and remain.
ed as such after the republic became
Territory In 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
No ROAD LABOR
BY SUPERVISORS
PROVIDED FOR
Wednesday, July 5.

Wednesday. July s.
Road Supervisor Sam Johnson has
been asked to appear before the Coun.
ty Supervisors this afternoon to throw
a little light on the road work situa.
ton. At its initial official meeting
the Board adopted a resolution appro.
priating 1924 for the payment of EN-.
employees of the road department for
July. but made no provision for labor
on lne roads.
The 81 1924 Of the Boards resolution
covers the July salaries of bookkeep-
er, deputy chief engineer, timekeeper.
assistant clerk, stenographer, fore
men, watchmen, stablemen, team lu-
mas, blacksmiths and cantoniers. Ac.
cording to the resolution this sum is
the maximum amount allowed for
running the road department for July"
The Supervisors will this afternoon
endeavor to stralghten out the tangle,
that work may go forward on the
roads without delay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

OF memory may he INDUCED, but the
practical situation of today is to be
accepted. Assimilation is the high
road TO poster!'y. Americanization is
Hawaiian destiny. Self-government
has cen fairly introduced, and that
means Amer.cun sclf.government. The
paramount rank in our population Is
held ly American citizens. Heteroge.
neousness is &c be superseded by CO.'S
riopo)itanism. We must rise to the
true dignity and to the true obliga.
lions Of citizenship. Ancient feuds,
transmitted rrejucices, should be
swept into oblivion. Class distinction
or class dorcinancy. II 1t exists, should
be checked. Petty strifes, trivial scan.
dals. should disappear. Parties, not
factions. are the guardians OF liberty
and order, AMI POLITICAL antagonism
should turn on principle and not upon
The lust for office. Productive labor
Is the American test and proof of man.
hood. Workers and not drones are
needed In the Hawaiian hive, and ef-
fective pub'ic opinion, standing for
Territorial development and ignoring
fractional contro rsies, should open
the door to Antri,su immigrants. as
well IS to Industrious and respectable,
but not paupelizeG or vicious, foreign.
ers. Lands, unavailable for planta.
lions and suitable for agriculture,
should be diyided into small farms.
Labor questions should be considered
and wisely resolved and united influ.
ence brought to bear on Congress to
meet all our needs, which include the
defense OF this naval center, now vir-
tually unprotected. as well as sup
ply OF suitable plantation laborers.
citizenship or competition
In skilled trades or occupations, should
be sternly interdicted.
Government, rightly understood, in
all Its departments, is an instrumental.
ty for the performance of official bus.
ness, with official regularity and sys.
lem. II should be respected and sus-
lained by all intelligent citizens, and
not converted into moving panorama
" alternating personalities. Public
offices are public trusts and, while
eternal vigilance is the price of liber-
~ the incumbents of public offices
should not live under constant suspi.
lion and should be judged by results
and not be subjected to daily and spec.
.acular Investigations"
The exercises closed with the sing.
ng Of America" to the tune of "Ha.
wall Ponoi," whereupon the band play.
I'd THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Madam Island on March 2S, a week
before the Victor.
The Salamis is 1OO0-ton and the
Victor a 6O0-ton bark. The Salamis is
described as very fast and staunch.
The two shipwrecked crews will en-
deavor to take passage in some sailing
vessel to the coast. as there is nothing
for them to do here. They are prac-
tically destitute. The sailors helped
to work the schooner Turner to this
port.
The Matthew Turner. Captain Jen-
sen. is SO days out from Newcastle
with 1872 tons of coal. She made a
good passage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
MoRTuARY REPORT.

The mortuary report for June shows
a total OF 70 deaths; so male and 20
female; s American, II Chinese, % Ha-
Hawaiian, 10 Japanese, 3 part Hawaii
ans, 9 Portuguese and of other ma
tionalities. Causes of death were: fe-
brile 2, diarrheal 2, venereal /, dietetic
l, constitutional II. developmental 3,
nervous II, circulatory 8, respiratory
4, digestive II, urinary 2, accident 4,
suicide /. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
Wednesday, July s

The immigration station was dedi.
lated Monday afternoon with band
concert and reception. The building
near the Iron Works, Kakaako, was
visited by hundreds who inspected and
admired the splendid structure.
Commissioner Sargent and the local
officials entertained. Lemonade was
served. Among the guests were Act
Ing Governor Atkinson, the Chinese
and Jalanese Consuls, Congressman
Hepburn, Collector Stackable and Mrs.
Stackable, Internal Revenue Collector
Chamberlain, DR.. Cofer. u. S. NJ. ii. s.,
and numerous County officers, headed
by Go. W. Smith, chairman OF the
Board Of Supervisors,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Home run-Meyer.
Two base hits-Eyers, Kia 2.
Sacrifice hits-Cogswell, Grady.
Stolen bases - Bushnell, Meyer,
Eyers.
Left on bases-Elks 7, Punahous 5.
Double plays-Evers-Va natta- Cogs-
well.
Struck out-By Evers 2, by Desha /.
Bases on balls-Evers 3.
Passed balls-Grady
I: + +
Defries started In to pitch for the II.
A. C,'s, but he lasted mighty quick.
In the first inning three men went out
by the J. Williams-Gleason rapid tran
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
Wednesday. July &.

Wednesday, July s.
Bringing the shipwrecked crews o.
two vessels. both lost on Madam Is
land. a guano island in the South Seas
the American schooner Matthew Tur.
ner, Captain Jensen, came into Dor,
this morning. For nearly a day the
schooner has been of port, beating
back and forth In a vain attempt &c
get close to the mouth Of the harbor
This morning she succeeded and was
towed inside and now lies in the
stream.
The schooner has on board twenty
four men, rescued from Madam Island,
where they were cast away on May
18th and goth, and where for three
weeks they burnt bonfires and few sig
nails Of distress until they we're taken
on by the schooner on her way from
Newcastle to this port with cargo of
coal.
Both vessels lost were Norwegian
barks. On the nineteenth of MAY the
bark Victor, Captain Doneilson. went
ashore on Madam Island in a furious
westerly gale. The crew and captain,
ten men In all, reached shore in three
boats safely, but without clothes and
with little provision. On the twentieth
OF May. twenty hours later, the iron
bark Sa,amis con,o,n Iars,n ,,,,oa
up on the coral reef in the same storm.
Captain larson and tho crew thir,oor
men. saved themselves IN a small hoo,
and like their sbinwrected cornar,ons
thew had IittIe IN CAT ana loo. u,,h
which IN cover tbo,r boa,os Cove no
sistance reached them from Tho ,ow
white men ON the island workers In
the guano fields and On tbev Ala MT
suffer greatly during tbo,r s,av nm ,ho
island
~,
80, 80 e, so sa' 'ne cap'a,ns, are
'om jain Sa'annis
""' '"'ueu Ut apou' Soo,ooo. Captaih
,n". uoes Nv. hnoW whether UT mot
n' ino"'ahCe vi heI. ihe
Co.,, n,, u az e,o'oVV'
.,',p,' ' ".o 10 N"o"ner'
49, o 10 '"'u'eu i'' one'
NJ y, -. '",ue
49,. ws 'no i>o, "es'an
,h.. o.. -" ., 's s "au nv. Deen
.ne'e III 'onie ''he' Sne carrieu iro"
-. W.. 80 y, oe, " ,a'
,os. - 49, 40. s ono ' "S ns IN oa'
a r,,voa =, 49,. 80 gu .a ,, o anu
Ma,soa -, a., , yn Ap'n -nu
dasor, 81, -, ,.n. " JAZZ, a"v .'
taao.s o.., ~ W
treacherous currents. The island is
about five miles long and four miles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
HkS SILL IN GAME

wednesday, July 81,
Two interesting and eventful games
were served up for the delectatlon o.
100 holiday merry-makers at Baseball
Park yesterday afternoon. The Elks
sadly broken by the loss Of Pitcher
Hampton but still decidedly in the
game, defeated the Punahous, Z to 3
oy combining their own hits with the
runs untimely errors. The Rams bat.
ted one II. A. c. pitcher out OF the
box and by hitting another rather
freely took the big end Of 10 to 4
score. Neither game was up to this
leagues rightful standard, but fate
nearly always wills thus with a big
crowd In the grand stand.
+ =
Inc Eiks did not win their game by
consistent hitting Eddie Desba held
them 10 seven safeties and walked no.
oody' IL was wild throwing and poor
stopping that defeated the Puns. To-
ward the last they got worse. while
aiter the hrst two innings the Elks
played good ball Hampton went to
second after saturdays strain. and al
though his arm was evidently stiff he
performed creditably. Evers took his
place In the box. He deceived the Puns
considerably, allowing them seven hits
tie did not pitch strike-out ball, but
Kept his helders working hard, and
they we're good enough to win. Meyer.
VINO got home.run and a single out
OF -FOUR times up was the only one to
soiVe the little shortstop's delivery to
any extent. Still Evers did not show
the goods enough to warrant win
ming pitcher II Hampton should not be
apIe 10 get In condition.
Inc Eiks show the effect OF the in
neid ore1<'up. II has slowed the field
ing hoticeaDly. Cogswell is not work.
ing nearly as well, though no actual
errors are charged against him. Van
ftta was at snort yesterday and while
ne Played good game, 1t was not
with the dash and swing that he dis
plays on second.
Inc runs looked like winners at the
start Ihey held one runs advantage
uhtil Inc seventh and then they prac-
ticaliy presented the game to their
rivals
Inc Eiks scored first. Hampton. the
nrst man up reached first on Wells's
error lie went TO second when Judd
dropped Moores third strike, and scor-
ed on Cogswelfs hit.
Inc Puns evened up matters right
away. bushnell. VINO appeared In CEN
'erneid Tor the Puns, walked, Ahrens
STRUCK out lhen came peculiar play.
bushheii stole second. @. Judd hit
10 EVers VINO threw to third to catch
bushnell put 100 late since the CEN
terheider SID under Moore's arm.
Moore roiied the ball towards the pitch
ct and bushneii, taxing long chance,
dashed Tor nome, making 1t In safety.
Inc runs scored again In the second.
meyer the hrst man up, drove one
GEAR 10 the jungle IN right field, going
ciear around with time TO spare. After
that the Puns mad the modification az
watchihg the Eiks crawl up, pass them,
ana hnaliy stow the game away with
'". "i"'" e"o''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

1t is the opinion of the street that a
planned movement is on foot to bear
McBryde stock till block In San
Francisco can be pulled in at low
figure. 1t is believed that Broker Thi.
elen's sudden trip is partially in the
interests of those after McBryde at
low figures. Meanwhile the market is
being played to hold It down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Kipahulu, Maui, June 30.-On the
Gath, II. w. Schmidt. formerly Consul
for Norway and Sweden and of Homo.
lulu. was united in marriage with Miss
j. II. w. Schmidt of Honolulu. Miss
Schmidt arrived here on the 22d on
the Maui from Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
KINNEY ON BONDS.

Attorney w. A. Kinney goes to IA.
uai tonight to meet with the Board Of
Directors OF the McBryde Sugar Co.,
to pres,n for ratification the Bank nf
Hawaii proposition for the fiotation Of
the McBryde bonds. As previously
stated, the bonds have practically
been foatea, ratification alone remain.
ing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

= .
kamehamehas 10 6 0 4 0 0 o 0 10
Three base hit-Kekuewa.
Two base hit-Sheldon.
Sacrifice hlts-En Sue, Louis, Glea-
son.
Stolen bases--Sheldon 2, Jones 2,
Plunkett l. Louis, Joy, A. Williams.
Fernandez 2.
Left on bases-Kam s, II. A. c. s.
Double plays-Sheldon-K ekuewa, A.
Williams-J. Williams Gleason.
Hits-On Defries 4, off Joy 8.
Struck out-By Joy 8, by Defries /,
by Reuter- 6.
Bases on balls-Reuter 2, Joy 6, De
fries /.
Hit by pitcher.-Jones.
Passed balls-Jones.
Wild pitch-Reuter 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Val oo
A second inning was played but not
completed. The Scotchmen made 81
runs for five wickcts and the World 81
runs for two wickets. The game was
decided in the first innings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
ROCKEFELLER AGAIN SCORED.
Denounced as the Nest Dangerous Man
Out of Prison.

EUGENE, Ore, Aug. Personally,
l believe John D. Rockefeller is the
biggest load that the Baptist denomi-
nation is carrying to-day, the greatest
obstacle TO our religious influence, the
most dangerous man out of prison in
the United States, both to the Christian
religion and TO a republican govern
ment,' said Rev. Herbert S. Johnson,
pastor of the Warren avenue church of
Boston, Mass, who is visiting his old
home here
Il would not accept his money for
our missionary organization and
churches he continued, unless it
came from him as an avowed penitent.
Ministers of Boston. some of them
prominen have started an organized
movement against the actual accept
ance of the money, at least against the
methods and spirit of MI Rockefeller.
The pastors of leading churches in the
United States have become interested,
and the discussion of the matter prom
ises TO become general and much larger
than was anticiDated
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
ALL WANT CUSTODY
OF WEALTHY WIDOW
Children of Mrs. Mulholland
Take Their Claims Into
Court.

CHICAGO, Aug Mrs. Mary Null
holland, the wealthy Vicksburg Miss,
widow alleged to be held a captive in
the Gerald building. Twenty sixth and
State streets. by her two daughters,
Daisy Z. and Hattie Mulholland, has
been found by deputy sheriff at the
residence of her brother. Fred Sloat 5422
Shields avenue.
Mrs. May Fovell, also daughter of
Mrs. Mulholland, had begun habeas
corpus proceedings. The discovery of the
missing woman brought with it a threat
ened arrest of Miss Daisy Mulhollaud on
the charge of contempt of court She
was taken into custody and then re-
leased on promising TO produce her
mother before Judge Dunn Saturday,
where the battle for the aged woman's
custody will be fought.
Patrick Henry, administrator of the
estate of Charles Mulholland. who be-
came wealthy operating Mississippi River
steamers many years ago. is in Chicago
ready to take part in the controversy
over the custody of the widow.
1t was said that the county court may
be appealed to for an examination into
the sanity of Mrs. Mulholland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
CARBON TRUST
To HAVE RIVAL
Field Controlled. by National
Company Is Soon to. Be
Invaded by Rockefeller
BIG BUSINESS IN SIGHT
New Concern. Financed by
Standard Oil Money, to Be
"Independentf Institution

CLEN ELANp, Ohio, August 1.-The
Plain Dealer to-day says: The National
Carbon Company. known as the carbon
trust, will soon have competitor with
+ immense financial backing. 1t de-
veloped here yesterday that Rookie
feller interests are behind the United
States Carbon Company. which soon
viii be financed with a capitalization
close to $1,000. 900.
For more than year the local con-
cern has been closed down About one
month ago, however, the property Was
bought up by Martin B. DAILY, general
+ manager of the East Ohio Gas Com
pany, a we'll known Rockefeller cor
poration The plant is now being
overhauled at an outlay of 100000. 1t
will. be turning out carbon products
by September Is, it was announced Of
ficially yesterday.
Burton Z. Foster, manager of the
company; said that in addition to the
plant mere branches will be established
in the natural gas belts of Ohio and
a mammoth organization will be built
up rapidly to compete with the Ma
tional Company. Daily is now abroad,
but will return August Is and immedi-
ately thereafter the financing will be
begun. The company will be reor-
ganized and win probably be given
new name, among other changes.
Foster admitted that Rockefeller
capital is interested in the project and
spoke enthusiastically of the future of
the company about to be formed He
said that one carbon customer has al
ready been secured that will net $780,
600 year to the concern. He also in
timated that various lighting plants
and electrical concerns will throw
enough patronage TO the new organiza-
tfon 70 insure for it great progress.
Foster said that the new company
will be maintained as an independent
Institution. regardless of its backing,
and will have the distinction of being
the only Independent carbon company
on American soil.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
GUNNERS WILL FIRE
ILLUMINATED SHELLS
North Atlantic Fleet Goes to
Frenchmans Bay for
Target Practice.

NEW YORK, Aug. Flight battleships
of the North Atlantic fleet. under com
mand Of Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans
sailed from their anchorage in the Hud-
son River to-day bound for Frenchmans
bay on the Maine coast. AT d 12-knot
clip, the Maine, Missouri, Kentucky,
Kearsarge, Illinois, Iowa, Alabama and
Massachusetts steamed down the river
where the warshiDs had been anchored
several days while taking on supplies and
preparing for night target practice with
Illuminated shells about Frenchmans
bay. The white battleships formed the
most powerful fighting squadron ever
seen in New York waters except at the
Dewey naval parade.
A powerful fleet of cruisers which ar
rived at about the same time is still
lying in tho harbor. During the trip to
Frenchmans bay, which will occupy
about three days, squadron maneuvers
will be executed. On leaving the bay the
fleet will divide into two divisions, the
first of which will proceed to Portland
and the second to Boston.
Later the squadron will rendezvous off
the Isle of Shoals. off the Massachusetts
coast, and then visit Province Town and
Newport, remaining at the latter port
from August 20 to o. The annual target
practice in Massachusetts bay will
follow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
WILL BE THE SAME
AS SCOTLAND YARD
Chicago's New Chief of Po-
lice to Remodel De-
tective Bureau.

CHICAGO, Aug. L-Chicago soon will
have its own Scotland Yard. Chief of
Police John M. Collins announces that in
a few days he will establish a murder
bureau, under the tutelage of Assistant
Chief Schuettler. The assistant chief
will have on his special staff eight Of the
best detectives in the city and will work
in harmony with the States Attorneys
Office
One object of the innovation is the
gathering and holding of evidence. AS
soon as a murder or any other big crime
is committed the runners" from Schuet-
tiers office will be on the scene with a.
photographer and an artist or a drafts
man Every bit of tangible evidence will
be pioked UP, labeled and used by the
detectives in working up the case and
in Its prosecution in the criminal court
The plan is in practice in Berlin. Lon
don and New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
CLAIMS SAID
TO Be FALSE
John c. Han1ey,. Farmers
Alliance Leader, Runs Foul
of Postal Authorities
ARRESTED AT ST. PAUL
Is Charged With Using Mails
in Connection With a
Fraudulent Stock. Scheme

ST PAUL, Aug. John c. Hanley,
publisher of the Alliance Advocate and
we'll known throughout the West as
leader in the Farmers Alliance and othe-"
political movements, has been arrested
by United States Marshal Grimshaw on
charge of using the mails in connec-
uon with a scheme to defraud.
The charge is that in advertising mat
ter sent through the mails Of the post
Office selling stock in the Consolidated
Farm and Ranch Company Hanley repre-
sented that his company had acquired
the property of the Montana Cooperative
Ranch Company, now in the hands of
receiver, which representation is claimed
to be false. His hearing is set for Aug
ust 10.
The Consolidated Company was organ
ized a few months ago under the laws
of South Dakota with Hanley. as prest-
dent and a capital of S15O.OO0. The Gov
ernment claims that the new. company
has practically no assets and that in
order to induce investors to buy stock
in the new company the promoters
pretended 70 have acquired the prop
erty Of the old company. The Mon
tana company is now in the hands of a
receiver and is claimed to have assets
of only 1000, with an incumoerance
in the shape of a $1,000 mortgage In
some of the literature sent out by Hanley
it is represented that the receiver has
property worth s107. $50.