davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21
- SPORTS

II Roche is unable to land Walcott
and Thomas he will make an endeavor
TO sign up Lew Powell and Dick Cul.
len. Powell is still in the amateur
class, but It Is a pretty certain propo-
sition that he will be willing to turn
professional for a go with Cullen pro-
yided a suitable inducement Is offered
him.
Sol Levinson announces that he has
matched Billy Snailham and Johnny
Grove for q 20.round engagement at
Everett. Wash. on the night OF Sep.
TENDER 2S. the same evening that Han.
lon and Hyland will make passes at
each other. The men will meet at
1873 pounds at 6 o'clock. Snailham Is
compelled to give away six pounds to
his opponent, but he thinks he can
win and is willing to take the chance.
He will leave for the north probably
today.
q q q
WOMAN sWiMs HUDSON.
NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 10.-The
record Of swimming the Hudson river
was reduced by 1G 1.2 minutes yester-
day by Miss Alice Fitzgerald Of this
city. The swim was between points
where the river Is one and three-Qnar-
tiers miles wide, and Miss Fitzgerald
swan II In 81 1.2 minutes. Miss Fftz.
gerald Is IS years old and about feet
10 inches in height.
q q q
o'sRleN We. BERGER.
CHICAGO. Ill.,. Sept. Z. - Jack
O'Brien passed through Chicago to-
night for San Francisco. en- route to
Australia. where he will fight Bill
squlres Tor a $4,000 purse November
q. Before O'Brien got out Of town.
Jack Gleason, manager Of Sam Der.
ger, recent conqueror Of the Philadel-
rhian. affixed his signature to articles
for a 2O.round or finish fight. The
bout will 20 to the club Offering the
best inducements and each man
agrees to p,st a $500 forfeit when
an offer has been accepted by them.
O'Brien agreed to postpone the
squires match until December II n
better Offer OF q purse was made for
n bout between Berger and himself In
America.
q = 4
EASTERN BASEBALL.
The following was the standing Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete SUMMARY Of
he news Of the day. For 81 . year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21
TWo.MilE RECORD.

Lewiston. Me-. Sept. I'm an exhi
bition Mt the Maine State fair grounds
here today the stallion Masconoma (bl
Arien) broke the worlds two-mile trot
ting record for hnlf-mile track. Mas
conoma reduced the time from 4:59 Il
4:46.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA

BRANCH AGENCIES - Rombay.
Bongkong, Honolulu. Kobe. London.
Lyons, Nagasaki, Newchwang. New
York, Picking, San Francisco. 6hauS'
hal, Tientsln. Toxic. Osaka.
The hank buys and receives for col.
lection Bills n Exchange. issues
Drafts and Let.ssS Of Credit and trahs-
acts q general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, " KING OF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

SoNSNV ONoGOSSSs
Next Sunday the Baseball Park will
he the scene Of one of the most inter.
esting games Of the season. This will
lie between the Chinese Athletic and
the Palamas. These two teams tied
for the series at Aala Park and will
play their tie-ofr on next Sunday, the
rame commencing at $3.50. The Chi
nese are In fine fettle and their out Of.
town game last Sunday has helped
them greatly In their practise. The
Palamas are also strengthened for the
game and will fight It out to the last
notch.
There will be n game between the
Alohas and the Metropolitans as \
curtain.ralser and this should also
prove interesting, as the teams are
very evenly matched. The strangers
In the city will find that they will be
well repaid for their trouble II they
go to see these two games.
y u q
OLYMPIC PRESIDENT.
The annual meeting Of the Olympic
Club was held Saturday In the club
house. San Francisco. After the
members meeting the recently elect
ed directors organized. william
Greer Harrison was reelected presi.
dent. Kenneth Melrose vice president,
II. v. Ramsdell treasurer, John Elliott
secretary and Max Resented captain.
Paul Cowles, who has been acting
president In the absence of MIR. Har-
rison. retired gracefully In favor Of
Mr.. Melrose.
The finances OF the club are In splen-
did condition. The insurance Is com
ing In rapidly and the officials expect
to collect the full amount. With this
and the property on Post street. the
club Is worth SA3O. 900 free OF all In.
cumbrance.
4 q =
TWo.MiLE RECORD.
Lewiston. Me-. Sept. TN an exhi-
bition Mt the Maine State fair grounds
here today the stallion MascOnoma (by
Arien) broke the worlds two-mile trot-
ting record for q half-mile track. Mas
conoma reduced the time from 4:59 tG
4:46.
WoLcoTT MAY FIGHT.
II Is very likely that Colma will be
the scene of the revival of the profess
sional boxing game instead of San
Francisco. Billy Roche, the man who
| -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21
For Sale

21-A acres adjoining baseball
grounds-rentai $500 per month;
could be Increased.
7 acres Paaksa tout esretanIa
9trest), house, cottage, stables, fen
pond, etc. Owner leaving honolulu.
VIII accept any reasonable offer.
Lots In kaImukL elsarsd-$soo.W
per lot,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21
EASTERN BASEBALL.

The following was the standing Ut
the clubs In the big Leagues In the
East on September II:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21

EvsrInu RuiIstln 75c per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21

Soft clean rags for wiping delicate
machinery. at Bulletin Office. Ap-
ply Cashiers desk. 3378-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21

nished, ut Cottage Grove. Inquire
No. y. 3iS9.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21
FOR RENT

Cool rooms, hot and cold water. cleo.
trio lights, shower and bath. at The
Majestic. Sachs block. 34Gc...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-21

Competent man to do three hours Of
bookkeeping every day. Address
"D.," Bulletin. 3i92.1w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23

the dog bit two children, four dogs, four
cats and a calf and a goat.
The 7-year-old daughter of A. Ander-
son, 1927 Washington street NE, was
one of the first victims, and her face
was badly torn. She was cared for by
physician and will probably be treat
ed to prevent the possibility of the
development of rabies.
A boy living on Central avenue is
said to have been bitten, but the police
have so far been unable to learn his
name. Several persons saw him, but
he ran away and they did not get his
name.
The animals bitten belong to differ
emit persons in that part of the city, and
Patroman Charles Frame, as soon as
he heard of the trouble, followed the
rabbid animal and shot him, turning
the body over to health department. He
also warned all dog owners to lock their
pets where they would not be bitten
and could do no harm. The four cats
were shot yesterday afternoon, and the
calf and the goat will be penned up
pending developments.
Residents in the neighborhood were
greatly alarmed over the affair yester-
day and many of them refused to leave
their houses until they were assured
that the dog had been killed. A move
ment has been started to induce the
police to take some action that will re-
suit in dogs being tied or muzzled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23
COUPLE IMPRISONED
... IN SUBMERGED SHED

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Patterson, 703
Paramount avenue, st. Paul, came near
being drowned in submerged shed at
White Boar lake last Monday evening:
They were spending the day at their
summer home on the peninsula. The
house is lighted by acetylene gas, the
gas apparatus being located in shed
on the shore Of the lake.
The lights suddenly went out early in
the evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
went to the shed to investigate the
trouble. AS soon as they both had
entered the little building, it tottered
and rolled down the bank into the lake.
Its supports had been undermined by
the recent heavy rains.
Their little girl saw the accident and
rushed to a neighbor, Paul Weed, for
aid. SumDnoning assistance, Mr.. Weed
hurried to the scene. With an ak he
cut hole in the roof of the shed. The
shed was floating in eight feet of water
and fast sinking. There was four feet
Of water in the she'd when a hole of
sufficient size was chopped to effect a
rescue.
Mrs. Patterson had been struck on
the head by the gas tank and rendered
unconscious. Mr. Patterson was little
hurt and was able to support the uncon
scious form of his wife above watei
until rescued. Mrs. Patterson g face
was badly lacerated and she received
other painful injuries. Mr.. Patterson
was considerably bruised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23
THREE ACADEMY GIRLS
TIE FOR FIRST HONOR

Eleven pupils of the Holy Angels
academy will b. graduated from the
high school course of the school at the
commencement exercises to be held
Tuesday evening, June 10, at the aca-
DENY. Of these, Misses Margaret Gull
Imam, Mary Harroun and Mary Halli-
nan, are tied for the hofrs Of valedictO-
rian. All are determined to capture
the honors, and as the result of the con-
test between the three seniors Is not to
be known until the end Of this month,
ment among their fellow pupils.
For the exercises an elaborate pro-
gram is being arranged, and one Of the
prominent educators in the city will be
invited to give the commencement adj
dress and to ~resent the diplomas. In
the class which will be graduated are
the Misses Margaret Cullinan, Della
Mcmahon, Margaret Murphy, Mary
Hammersley, Regina Vincent, Mary
Harroun, Leila McDermott. Mary Lob,
mar, Marie Brine, Mary Mailman and
Mary Flaherty.
They finish the regular four years
high school course and the three seniors
who figure as the contestants in the
fight for the valedictorianship have
taken their examinations for the reg
ular academic course at the state uni
versity.
This afternoon the senior class gave
"The Mystic Rose = in st. Joseph s au-
! ditorium on Twelfth avenue n. The
/ attendance at the play was large and
the sixty students received well-earned
applause. The play dates back to the
! dawn of the Christian era in Rome, and
| the students had been coached by the
sisters, who are teachers in the senior
/ department. and by Miss Bailey. A
i second performance will be given this
evening at s clock at the same au.
ditorium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23
WILL DISCONTINUE
FEDERAL OFFICE
GOVERNMENT TO ABOLISH U. s.
SURVEYOR GENERALSHIP.
Land Commissioner Richards Writes
Governor Johnson that Uncle Sam
Will Soon Lop Off Plum Now Held
by Eli Warner-State Must Make
Provision.

Governor J. A. johnson this morning
received formal notification from the
general land office at Washington Of
the discontinuance in the near future
of the office of United States surveyor
general in Minnesota. The letter from
Commissioner W. H. Richards asks that
the next legislature pass law per-
hitting the state to become custodian
of the records Of the office now held
In Minnesota by Eli Warner. .
Commissioner Richards letter to
Governor johnson is as follows:
1.-THE early completion of the survey
ing. work by the government in the
state of Minnesota, and the further
continuance of the office of the United
States surveyor general being unneces-
sary, it is proposed to request the presi-
dent to formally order the closing aud
discontinuance of said office on June
30, 1907, under the provisions of Sec
ton 22l8 of the revised statutes of the
United States. Under this statute, when
an office of United States surveyor gen
eral shall be discontinued the records
and archives thereof are required to
be turned over to the respective secre-
taries of state, or to such officer as
may be authoriz ed to receive them, and
under the provisions of section 1921 of
the statutes 1t is required that such
to the authorities of any state, until
such state has provided by law for the
reception and safekeeping Of the same
as public records, etc. i
~ have, therefore, the honor to re-
quest that at the time when the legisla
ture Of your state shall be in session
that you will take proper measures tc
secure such legislation as is required
by the statutes, precedent to the turn
! l. L -1z
fetal who may be designated to receive
them. =
"Will you please advise this office
of your action in the matter?' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23
NFERENCEs ON
THREE BIG PLANS
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT, BRIDGE
SQUARE AND A NEW CHARTER.
Committees and Aldermen to Meet at
Commercial Club to Confer Over Pub
lie improvements and Coming Events,
for the Good and the Identification
Of the City.

Three important conferences are
scheduled to be held at the Commercial
club the last three days of this week.
The questions to be considered will be
the Improvement of lower Nicollet av-
enue and Bridge square with view to
the creation Of a new union station,
and new postoffice; further plans for
the entertainment of the G. A. R. en-
camFment in August; and the advisa-
bility of presenting a new charter be-
fore the people at the coming election,
as we'll as the nature Of the measure
that should be proposed.
The lower Nicollet improvement will
be considered at meeting tomorrow
noon. Work committees are to be
placed in charge Of the various phases
of the work, and the plan of campaign
outlined. The commercial interests Of
the city have shown marked interest
in the proposed plans for the improve
ment and have offered the workers ev-
cry assistance. -:
Courts of Honor. J..
The executive committee Of the G. A.
r. encampment will meet Friday noon
and has several important matters under
proposed calls for an innovation in en-
campment preparations. Two courts of
honor, Court Grant and Court Lincoln,
are proposed. Court Lincoln will be on
Fourth street from First avenue N to
First avenue S, and Court Grant within
similar limits on Seventh street. These
courts will be handsomely decorated
with special white columns, supporting
awnings covering the sidewalk and the
electric light and other decorations. Set.
tees and resting places will be provided
two bands will be placed in each court
and they will be made features Of the
downtown preparations. Both streets
are without car lines and offer ample
opportunity for the. construction Of the
courts. Wherever possible, heavy traf.
fc will be diverted, and the courts of
honor will be made attractive.
Charter Conference.
Saturday the special council commit.
| tee consisting Of Aldermen Satterlee
Holmes. Rand, Walker and Castner will
meet with the charter commission to
discuss the advisability Of presenting a
new charter at the coming election
During the past week the council com
mittee has bene going over the provi
sions of the charter proposed at the last
election, with view to preparing
recommendations and making sugges
tions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23
LAB0RER IS FOUND,
KILLED BY ENGINE

Henry Foley, a laborer, whose home
is Chicago, was instantly killed in the
Milwaukee railroad yards at Ninth ave-
nue. s at 5 O'Clock this morning.
Altho no one saw the accident, the
workmen in the yards are certain that
he was killed by a switch engine, as
no regular trains were in the yards at
that hour. His dead body was found
by a switchman who was walking along
the tracks. The head was severed
from the body and death had come in
stantly. Coroner J. W. Kistler was no.
titled and the body was taken to the
morgue, where papers and letters served
to identify the dead man.
Foley left Chicago late last week with
party Of laborers who intended going
thru to North Dakota. He stopped of
in Minneapolis and failed to Join the
others when they left. No one knew
what he was doing in the railroad yards
at that time. in the morning, but 1t is
thought he intended to board an out.
going train,
Coroner Kistler will try to find the
man 3 relatives in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23
Weather Conditions.

Rains have fallen during the past
twenty-four hours in Texas, Oklahoma,
central and western Kansas, Colorado,
central Nebraska, the western parts of
the Dakotas, Montana, Washington and
Oregon; also in parts of Wisconsin and
in northern Michigan A storm south
Of Florida is causing rains in the south
eastern states with the unusually heavy
twenty-four-hour rainfall of 6.0S inches
at Jacksonville. It is slightly warmer
than it was yesterday morning in the
Ohio valley, New England, lake region,
lower Missouri valley, Montana and the
western canadian provinces, but gen
orally all temperature changes have
been slight. The low pressure remains
nearly stationary over the southern
Rocky mountain region. Fair weather
is expected in this vicinity tonight, but
as the southwestern low pressure area
moves northeastward, there is proba.
bility of showers on Thursday. Little
change in temperature is looked for.
Il. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23
WOE TO CAR WHEN
HIS PEOPLE ARISE
RUSSIAN CONDITIONS SAID TO BE
UNsPEAKABLY HORRIBLE.
Antwerp Business Man Gives Faint idea
of What May Be Expected when OPP
pressed Millions Learn Their Power
and "Get Busy French Revolution
a jolly Holiday. ~. 49,.

nHorrible as it was, the terror which
followed the French revolution will lose
its pre-eminence in history if the Rus
sian people ever rise against their rul-
ers,' said Jan Vandenhave of Antwerp
in Minneapolis today. "The Russian
people, | mean the populace, are still
savage. They are 300 years behind the
state of civilization enjoyed by the 9th.
er nations of Europe and by the United
States.
81 For centuries the Russians have
obeyed like dogs, obeyed orders which
were distasteful to them when given
by Officers who had not the power to
enforce them had they refused to obey.
Yet so strongly are they imbued with
the spirit of submission that as yet
they do not realize their own strength.
# they ever awake. to a full realiza-
ton Of their strength and their wrongs
the scenes which followed will eclipse
the horror of the widest days Of the
French terror. ''t 80
Army Guards Gear.
HThe army alone stands between the
car and destruction, and it is only
a question of time till it realizes that
it is not absolutely necessary to obey
the orders of it's officers. So far, the
habit Of discipline and the prompt and
public execution of all mutineers has
kept it loyal. 49,
"Following the dictates of the new
congress is the only safety for the car.
BY doing so he may avoid the ruin
which threatens him and the state Of So
| ciety and system Of government he rep
resents. 1t is late in the day, how
ever, for soothing the Russian people
succeeds. -,
''You who read only what the censor
little about real conditions there, tho
what escapes the man who watches ev'
cry thing which leaves the country,
even private letters, is bad enough.
have travelled extensively thru lower
horrors which must lie behind the dis
patches which the censor let's thru.
| Ono other country in Europe would
tolerate the form of government to
which the Russians have submitted fol-
centuries, not for day. You can judge
from this how horrible the revenge will
| be when the Russians fully realize thu
oppression under which they live.
uThis is is my first visit to the western
often been on the Atlantic coast. s.
far I have had no time to look about
me and cannot say whether [ like it O.
not. Grain business brings me here.
"No, we do not buy much America,
wheat in Antwerp, only when it i
cheaper than other wheat. England i!
the only country which. demands hare
do without it when it is not cheap
India, Russia and Argentine are on,
great sources Of supply. AS much Ant
werp capital is invested in Argentina
our trade with that country is natural!
in the lead. 's.se - hEui n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23
AFTER NJ. @. GAS PLANT
AND LOWER CAR FARES

< At meeting of municipal ownership
propagandists in the rooms of the state
free employment bureau In the city hall
! last night, an organization was effected
with the following officers: President,
IS. A. stookwen; secretary, Fl. H. Aus
day night, vicepresident will be
! elected from each ward in the city and
an executive board win be formed.
The organization will then organize it's
campaign, beginning with a movement
to issue bonds for the purchase Of the
plant Of the gas company on the ex-
piration Of its license in 1910:
The fight will be opened with pub
lie meeting. Mayor Dunno. Of Chicago
will be secured as the principal speaker.
Another speaker will be secured from
Milwaukee, = where the city has Just
completed a municipal gas plant at a
f.cost Of $2,00O,000. -
At present there is resolution be-
fore the council calling for the issuance
of $1,5OO,O0o in bonds for the purchase
of the gas property in 1910. This or
dinance, by Alderman Westphal, or q
may be placed on the city ticket at
the November election and an expires
sion Of the people secured.
So A general campaign for the measure
will be undertaken in behalf OF the
bond issue plan.
s Not all the attention Of the league
is to be lavished on the gas plan. A
plan to regulate streetcar fares is in
mind, and a test measure will be
brought before the council to fine
#where the members Of that body stand
Six fares for quarter, and eight fares
for schoolchildren, are to be demanded
The franchises Of the street railway
company have some time to run, but i
is maintained by the municipal owner
ship and control believers that this does
mot prevent regulation Of rates.
It is pointed out that the company
has never allowed itself to be force;
into the supreme court to test the valid
ity of it's franchise, as was shown BY
the transfer ordinance now enjoyed
land that it will not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23
TREE. TRIMMERS TO
PAY HEAVY PRICE

One of the serious offenses on the po-
lice court tab hereafter will be the
trimming of shade trees on boulevarde
without permit, and start toward
severe measures to protect the trees was
made today when E. P. Kroes was fined
$25 for trimming tree at Clinton ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street.
According to the testimony Of w. H
Morris, the special park officer, Kroes
trimmed the trees in front Of his house
so that the street could be seen from
the second-story windows. Instead OF
saving the limbs, as is the custom, they
were hacked off with a dull ak and the
result was far from pleasing to the Of:
fcer. The tree was almost denuded OF
foliage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-23
CHILDREN BITTEN
BY A RABID DOG
DOGS, CATS AND OTHER ANIMALS
ARE ALSO VICTIMS.
People In Northeast Minneapolis Are
Alarmed by What They Deem a Men
ace, and the Police Seek to Kill or
Capture Animals They Suspect Were
Bitten

A rabid dog that ran wildly thru
Northeast Minneapolis yesterday after
noon, swapping at every pedestrian and
animal that crossed it's path. has caused
no end Of trouble for the police, and
several officers have been detailed to
look up the children and dogs reported
to have been bitten.
The dog, which belonged to L. Erick-
son, ga Twenty-seventh avenue NE, be-
gan frothing at the mouth and running
wildly about the neighborhood yester-
day afternoon. Several men started
after him, but he eluded them and ran
thru the neighborhood, injuring no less