davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

The complex heavyweight mixture
Of bum fighters and o ncrwise who
laid claim to the heavyweight title af.
ter Jofl took his eggs and made his
exit from the ring has been filtered
and rcflltercd until II has at last re.
solved Itself into definite com.
pound. The only two elements OF
the present championship compound
are Philadelphia Jack O'Brlcn and
Tommy Burns. They are now the
only two active fighters who have
any right to lay claim 10 the abandon.
Cd championship chair. Burns shares
shis right By virtue OF his defeat of
Marvin Hart. who. although n very
poor excuse for champion. adver.
siscd himself as such the world over.
OBricn claims the supremacy on nc.
count of his defeat OF old Bob FitZ.
simmons. who stepped out of ancient
history to put the gloves on with
Real Estate John and got an unex-
pected attack OF old age at the end
Of the thirteenth round.
True. the claim OF these two fight.
crs % he title Is anything but su5.
stantlal. but who else IL there In the
heavyweight game that has even n
right TO claim that he had right to
the Tile? Nobody. Sam Berger may
have male very crcdltablo showing
against O'Brien In their siy.round
llght in Philadelphia, but champions
do not usually change hands In six.
round contest. where the decision Is
left to thousand or less newspaper.
men, who I'll see the fight from DIFF
lercnt vlewpoin. Jack Johnson may
be IS good a man as either Burns OF
O'Brien. but there IL nothing in his
record that can be ddpcd along tech.
nlCal lines to land him in the supreme
council of the hcayics.
The winner OF the O'Brien.Burns
match. whenever and wherever IL
sOmcB on. will have as clear title
10 tho heavyweight championship as
H. possible under the circumstances.
The s20, 900 talk that has been waited
up here from the sunny south during
The last lew days seems Ia consist
principally OF ozone. O'Brlcn has re.
ccivCd an official offer from the south.
orn club and knows no more about
the AFFAIR than what the little birdD
vouchsafc TO tell him through the
press or along tho line. The Baldwin
bubble has exploded. and II Is not ex.
pcryad that McCarcy will offer any
Goidneld figures for the Burns.O'Brlen
match.
Meanwhile Sam Berger is waiting
some place between here and New
York for somebody TO offer him
100000 % put on a pair of boxing
gloves. II Berger and O'Drien fight,
The winner claims the title, then
Burns win raise howl that vii smell
TO the skies. A Rurns.O'Brien match
would be tho most satisfactory TO dc.
eide which Of ;he two has the best
rlChI 10 claim the title.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

thrung received an ovation only equal,
led by that of the announcement oil the
breaking Of the record. A speech was
called for, but the owner was not In
a mood for speechmaking.
Dan does my speechmaking. he
shouted with wave Of his hand. and
leaving the stand sought out the little
driver who had pioted Dan Patch In
the greatest mile exhibition ever seen
upon a race track, and drew him away
from the throng TO whisper his con
CALCULATIONS.
Dan was escorted back to his stable
in the midst of mighty throng tina.
crowded in on every side and totally
overcame the gatsmcn who attempted
TO hold IL In check. Dams tent was SUR
rounded by cheering. good-naturod
mob. They fingered long after sunset
and had to be driven away when Il
camc bedtime for the great flyer.
Early in the afternoon the conditions
were not favorable 10 che business of
breaking worlds records A breeze of
speed-hindering proportions was blow
Ing across the track In such Il manner
as to b. OF little help TO the horses. no
matter in what part Of the course they
might be. The track was fast after a
Thorough wetting down Friday night.
and carctakcrs followed the horses af-
ter every race heat and were on tho
lookout for stray pebbles. bits OF paper
or any object which might interfere
with the work Mt hand
Dan was brought out for a warmup
about o'clock. lie did easy stretches
MP and down the nome stretch and was
iinnlly sent the mile ont. unpaced.
Al 3 o'clock Charley Dean appeared
with q big runner and Dan came out
few minutes later. Both animals
were warmed M and were sent away
for a mile No time was held ON this
effort, bu, down the back stretch Dear
sent the runner right along and nan,
looking as though he might he resting
his head urOn Deans back, went the
mile out without falter or false mo-
ton. He was then taken In for the
final cooling out before the supreme Of
fort.
The crowd watched the harness
events In the final heats and remained
TO soe Dan. II had been expected that
he would go al I o'clock. but ut that
hour tho breeze was Gtill too high To
suit the eS.orts. As II showed symp-
toms of dying away, the trial was post
poned. AZ 4:i5 Charley Dean appeared
again with his runner. Two more OF
the harnes1ed jumpers appeared ana
these fellows wefo warmed no thor
oaghly before Dan was brought ont.
The track had boon scraped until its
surface looked hard ana fast, smooth
enough for billiard play.
The runners retired up the stretch
and Dan, hooked in behind the Dean
bike and with a runner nj his flank,
swept down the straight. II was only
a trial score, and ut the turn all checked
and again retired to near the head OF
tho stretch. The trio moved down upon
the Judges stand once more nj an IN
crcnscd pace. Dean had worked his
runner up to n luthor. but Dan Patch
was ~ cool MS though Just coming from
the shaded stall. llersey let him out
triilc, but the first eighth marked the
end of the sprint for tho runners aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

as they moved back by the stand Her
sey raised his whip and notified judges
and timers that he was ready.
Up at the big gates the horses
whirled. Dean dived In to tho pole aud
| Jersey deity sent Dan in behind tho
blue coat of Dean. The second runner
came IN on the outside and fianked tue
PAGER. Dean gave the runner his head
and lifted him once or twice with the
whip. The trio came down tho stretch
| In swiflng cloud OF dust. seeming
| incarnation of the spirit of speed. rho
| humping of the hoofs OF the runners
ntermingling with the regular tattoo
Of those of the splendid PAGER were the
only sounds heard as the compact
squadron of record breakers swept by
the judges stand
The watches clicked and the assault
| upon the worlds record was on. The
leading runner was down to hard guing
when the trio passed under tho wire.
and Dean gave him no peace. He was
eating m the ground in mighty bounds.
with Dan. his nose almost against
Deans shoulders, pacing In n style
more suggestive of u machine than the
tno't vi ui'hs vi hcan anu piuol'
MS great stfide was equal 10 the leaps
OF me runner ana ne couid not DC
Shaheh on.
Dean was drlVing 10 MAKE the hhll
u, 20. re gave the runner never
chance' me second runner, trnVelhg
we iar distance was s,rugeiing 10 Keep
Jnet M Tho nrs, ,,,,,, a., o,,n,.,c a, mar.
tor 9Th n,m s,iiI n,oi,, ~, ,yroI,,
opJ boIding tho naco hetind tho rur.
nor no tbnnyh no ,ight ho in f. warm
nm o, . rial bso, ratbor ,hon In ,bo
Snstrs, nerforp,nnro ,bn worId has svr,
known
Tbev aosbod hv tho ouarter in .gSn
,,J wore an ,or tho ;,a.- I,ere thny
were trayorsing ,be mnst friendIv NOR.
Hon nr mo trac,, aud oi,,nnyh IN ,ba,
mar, whore sncoa &C. aiwoys onticniIv
ins.o,od io ne r',,rh I, cn,,l, rc .ocy
,hn, ,Lev wore ooIno ,roo, vuns rho
reached m. h,is In ~ ana ,hc sao IN
,ho wt,wng ,n,or no,r Enc harns
dronnoJ no po,i,v moan and tIr,soy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
BRYAN ON ROOSEVELT

Columbia, S. c.. Sept. l9.-W, ]. Bry-
an spoke today 10 5000 people on the
campus of the South Carolina Uni
vcrsliy. Bryan expressed great salts
faction that this meeting had been
opened with prayer.
lie declared that he had no objec-
ton to President Roosevelt using his
platform. but he did object to electing
II Republican when n Democrat could
be chosen on the same platform and be
consistent. Roosevelt, he said, had
been elected as god of war" and he
would go down In history as n peace
maker.
The Republicans. Bryan charged, had
refused to put rate bill clause In their
platform, but the Democrats ut Kansas
City had done so. He made his usual
antitrust argument and explained that
he had been misunderstood In the mat
ter of .nublic ownership OF railroads.
In the course OF the address he
claimed that had the Democrats won in
1900 the money saved from subsequent
Philippine campaigns would have dug
the Panama Canal
After the speaking Mr.. Bryan was
given 4 public reception at the State
Capitol and luncheon at the home %,
Captain W. Il. Gonzales.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

drivers added new life. transforming
the panorama into n living spectacle.
Tho runners were raised ont by their
drivers for the supreme effort They
responded nobly. lcrsey sat immov-
able upon the white bike" of the PAGER
ana did not by any motion betray that
he was calling upon his charge for an
increased effort. Dan Patch was going
as easily and rs freely as when scoring
in the preliminary trials. Ills stride
was as true and his reach qs timc-de-
voiring as when he had started the
great trial.
There was an instant of craning OF
nccks. OF iivetcd attention and the
quartet had whirlei beneath the fin
ishlng wire. The work was done. The
Official watches stopped at :5J HAT.
Watches in the stands In the hands Ut
experienced horscmcn had caught him
under lbs.
Dan Patch had paced the fastest miie
In the history OF harness racing. lie
had brought the record to his Mime
sota home. II Is small wonder that he
was acclaimed with regal honor by HI.
friends,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
WHEN DAN PATCH SEEMED HUMAN

Minneapolis, Sept. dan Patch has
once more proved an indisputable claim
to the title OF the king OF PAGERS. Yes
terday afternoon on the state fair track
the great stallion sent the worlds rec
ord down another notch and drove a
crowd of at least 10000 spectators iuto
a frenzy OF delight and appreciation
The crowd had watched the record
trial In silence. After the horses had
gone under the wire the silence re-
NAMED unbroken. The Official an
nouncer raised his mesaphone and
shouted
Dan Patch has paced the mile out
in / 50 fiat, breaking the worlds"
But he got 10 further, The, vast
throng rose TO it's feet in the great
stand and pandemonium reigned, Hats
were thrown In the air and trampled.
Women waved handkerchiefs and Min
nesota literally stood MP and paid hom-
age to her adopted son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

II was great day for Minnesota. A
horse owned by u Minneapolis man had
rot only shattered the state record for
the mile, but the worlds mark as well,
and on the state fair track. Dams 9th
er record marks had been made in tho
south, far away from friendly crowds
and the details had always been tele-
graphically meager. Here Dan had
crowned his great career by his pre-
mier performance In the eyes OF his
friends. II Is email wonder that they
were ready to apotheosize him as they
did.
The crowd rushed upon the track
and surrounded the animal Harry
lIersey, his driver was escorted TO the
judges stand for the weighing in, and
when everything was pronounced ia
accordance with turf regulations, an
other cheering demonstration took
place. NJ. w. Savage, the owner OF the
great flyer, was called to the judges
stand and when introduced to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

The Wisconsin ball team may spring
n surprise today ana trim our boys.
l. would he sorry bunch of Homo.
lulu sports II the Navy team should
turn The trick. Since the ship boys
read In the Evening Bulletin where
the San Francisco team Is looking for
10y and En Sue they are nos so sure
Vt winning. They did not realize that
We had such fast company here. Just
what the lineup OF the Honolulu
cam will be Is not known, but II Is
possible that II viii not be the same
ls usual.
The Wisconsin team hal good
practice at the Baseball Park ycster.
day and were surprised TO find that
we had such fine grounds,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

BASEBALL GAME
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

A championship game Of baseball
will be played tomorrow morning at
$3.50 O'Clock ri iiapiolani park be.
tween the Standard baseball nine and
the Kaala baseball team. The Eta.
las defeated the Standards on Aug.
20 by a score of . TO \, while The
Standards defeated he kaalas on
Sept . by the score of ~ to 3. To.
morrow the game will be played Tor
;hc championship. 4 purse Of S2j
will he put mp by both teams
The Standards lineup is as fol.
lows: +. Joseph, g: A. Lendro. p;
Manuel r.. ID: c. Nelson. Oh: j. Jos.
cph 3b; ]. Manuel. IS; Dcuontc, RI;
Ernest, Of; NJ. Joseph, If.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
.; q g
INCREASING RECORDS

Sailor Morch and the "Punchbowl
Wordcr," Silva, are both adding to
their ring records. In the last couple
of weeks both these ham-and.egg
fighters have been pulled before the
courts for beating women. Silva Is
the lad who claims that he laid down
because sullivan wore a Bounce glove
ltrippcd OF half It's padding. The on
ly thing that this dub could .,1p
would he woman.
Morch. who hit the mat before Jack
McFadden, was M before the Magls.
trate yesterday for swinging on fc.
male. He win probably put a knock
out opposite his name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
= SPORTS X

says the Wisconsin boys were disar-
pointed in not finding tho Camp Nc.
Klnley non the ball field. I'VE know
nothing of any intended game" said
Lieutenant Hannah. and therefore
they could not have been disappointed
by any responsible person Some of
the men may have talked down town
of game but no plans were on foot Mt
the camp. and that is the only place for
plans to bc carried out"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
NOT DISAPPOINTED

Lieutenant Hannah OF Camp McKin-
ley states that the suggestion that tho
Camp Mckinley baseball team was 10
play the Wisconsins yesterday had 10
foundation with any responsible per-
sons Mt the camp. The morning paper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

The London general postoiilce re-
Gently successfully delivered letter
addressed Corner House, Two Stone
Dogs In Front"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

At 2 o'clock today there wiz be n
game OF cricket az the Makiki ground.
Two local teams win participate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
Sk!p.JaCks To Race
On Sunday For
Hester |. Cup

The first race for he Hester l.. chal-
lenRc cup will take place sunday, Oct.
ober Z. 1906. ut 10 a. m. Starting point
from buoy on Moana Hotel pier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published in the Saturday sullc.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
TO LET
Cottages in Chrlstly Lane. Apply
Wong Kwai, Smith St.. mauka Hotel.

2 furnished front rooms at 1928 En-.
ma St: rent reasonable 3i0l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SHOP loCksMlTH
loCksMlTh.
See Hastings for repairs Of Loess
Keys. Music Boxes, Sharpening o,
Fine Cutlery. Rear Union Grill
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money 10 loan on first mortgage Of
Tcal estate one 10 three years, mon.
cy loaned on stocks. bonds ana other
first.class securities, for one year or
less. Terms reasonable but first.
class security required. Apply to
GEO. a. DAVIS, Trustee, Room q,
Campbell Block. 3i95-lm
on jcwelry and Observation-Disclosures
an Pawn Co.. Nuuanu near King.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

Furnished cottage Mt 1855 Lunalilo st.
Inquire StOckyurds Stables. 35OO-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
A GOOD GAME PROMISED

.: (: [:
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
SCIENCE BLAMED FOR
YOUNG MANS DEATH
Says BOriC Acid Ruined His
Stomach and Injured
His COnStitu-
ton.
Ffegmon S pledge

l hereby agree. on my honor. To
follow implicitly the rules and regu-
lations governing the hygienic table
or The Bureau OF Chemistry during
the time that / am a member thereof.
I agree, during my attendance az the
table OF observations. 10 use no other
food or drink than that which Is pro
weed for me. with the exception Of
water, and that any water not used
a. the table will be measured and re-
ported daily as a part OF the ration.
I further agree that / viii continue
10 he a member OF the hygienic table
for period OF az least six months
from December /. 1902. unless pre-
vented by some illness, accident, or
unavoidable absence. aeree 70 con-
tinue The regular habits of my life.
to indulge In no unusual excess Of
labor or exercise. and If tobacco be
used il shall be used at such times
anG in SUCH amounts as will be
agreed upon between myself and the
chief OF the Bureau OF Chemistry.
I further agree that / viii not hold
The Department Of Agriculture. nor
any person connected Herewith. re-
sponsible for any illness or accident
that may occur during my connection
with the hygienic table
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
TAFT NOW ORDERS
PROMPT DISMISSAL
OF NEGRO TROOPS

Concerning the Presidents re.
ply to the question addressed to
him at Colon Saturday by Secre-
tary Taft, the following state
ment was issued this afternoon
by the War Department:
"a telegram was received from
the President at II o'clock to-
day, after the previous state
ment was given out at the War
Department, in which he de-
clines to suspend the discharge
unless there are new facts of
such Importance as to warrant
cabling him. He states that the
action was taken after due DELHI
eration, and that the only mat
ter 10 which he can pay heed
is the presentation OF facts
showing the official reports 20
be in whole or in part untrue,
or clearly exculpatlng some IN
diViduaL Ii any such facts later
appear, ne can act as he deems
advisable, hut thus far nothing
has been introduced 10 warrant
the suspension of the order. and
he directs that 1t be executed"
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
.PENNSY STATION
SAID To ENCROACH
ON PUBLIC LAND
Protests Filed With Com
nliSSiOnerS by Citizens
Association.

Protests against the enc-oachment of
the new freiCnt station being erected by
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad at Sixth
street and Virginia avenue southwest
today were lodged with the District
Commissioners by q committee repre-
senting the South washington Citizens
Association. The statement was made
by Or. Aullard +. Thompson. as spokes-
man OF the committee. that the outer
wall Of the freight station is being built
10 project ten feet into the public res
eTvarOn al that point, much to the in
convenience OF the entire neighbOThOOd.
DR.. Thompson prefaced his remarks
by fling a complaint against what he
termed in vigorous language was the
"discourteOus and almost insulting
treatment of Capt. jay J. Morrow as
occasion when he CDr. Thompson) ap-
pealed 10 that official for action TO pre-
vent the railroads encroachment
Commissioner Biddle took up the cud-
gel for his assistant. declaring him 10
be always unfailing III his cCurtsey and
not the kind OF an official TO otfer in
suits 10 complaining citizens To this,
Commissioner West added his approval.
stating that he, likewise, had always
known Captain Morrow in the same
light
Harrison Johnson. the next speaker.
also referred TO the alleged sCant court
esy of certain of the sub-ofhcials of the
Engineer Department, declaring that the
association had refrained from appeal
ing TO the District Building for relief
from any condition because Of similar
treatment at the hands of certain sub
Ordinates.
Commissioner West asserted that he
agreed that many conditions in South
Washington. incident 70 the changes of
grade crossings, We're anything but de-
sirable and efforts would be made to re-
GeVe them.
At the conclusion of the hearing, the
Commissioners agreed to take the COM
plants under advisement, with a view
of offering such relief as lay within their
mower.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
.HAU IS REMANDED
UNTIL EVIDENCE
REACHES LONDON
Vienna Police Voice Their
Conviction That Hau
IS Guilty.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A further
hearing of the case for the extradi-
tion of Prof. Kari Hau, alias Stau,
of Washington, 10 Germany, where
il is charged that he murdered his
mOther-in-law. was postponed today
in the Bow street police court until
certain required papers can be for
warded from Germany.
Hau was brought up in court and
remanded again.
Hau's counsel has not fully deter
mined whether TO fight extradition
or allow his client to be taken back
to Germany without protest.
AdviceS from Vienna in the Hau
case say the police there believed he
arrived in Vienna from CONSTANT
nople on October Il. They assert he
cashed a check for $4,000 on that
date, although Hau denies this.
Later a telegram arrived from
London saying the check had been
stolen from Hau. The description
of the man cashing the check tallies
with that of Hau.
Hau was arrested on November s.,
and this is the third time he has
been remanded awaiting evidence
from the German police.
The Vienna police are certain Of
Hau's guilt.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
SENSATIONS MAY BE EXPECTED.

Not only in his own department. but
through the instrumentalitles of the
Department Of Justic-. he was pressing
for conclusions. The great series OF
laud-frlud trials about 10 be held in
the neNt few moutus-iu Oregon, in
IN Utan. Ia hington-represent part
OF the work OF long years, conducted
directly from the office of the Secretary
OF the Interior. There have been delays
because OF the pressure OF other busi-
ness anT the difficulty Of getting ef-
fective from some Government
oficis De said that the
Weo hat In widely
seDa- country sen
in the near
ut
all the lard
fr airy Hitchcock
fuiTv. are soon
expected 20 shed
le land robbery
new conception
he series OF con
q Gov EcTument has
domain
-m-l D which he demand
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Hold Up of Presidents
Order Was Only Tenn
porary, He Says.
PRESIDENTS ACTION
STANDS AS BEFORE
President VIII Not Re-
call Order Unless New
Facts Are Shown.

Secretary Taft morning following
planning his determination dismssn
soldiers Tweny-ffth Infantry:
I'm the of the dischargng
companies Tntyffth Infantry appl
cation of persons
Of grounds
on which the action
The Secretary egraphed application and
delayed the discharge
dicate wishes.
No the President
The his did
discharge especially view of
Secretary fully
of
who apply a rehearins.
Accordingly Secretary yesterday Tuesday the
to- discharge be