davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Tutuila Samoa, Aug. 3l.-Some Sc
Tere shocks of earthquake have been
felt lately. The volcanoes in Savaii
ore still in active eruption. About June
Is a submarine volcano broke out
about 25 miles to the southwest OF
Nukualofa In Tongatabu. A few days
afterward another outbreak was OBJ
served a few miles to the north of the
first one. The shores of the Islands
near by were strewn with ashes. II
has not yet been ascertained whether
there is any appearance of rock or
reef above the surface of the water.
The damage caused by the floods in
rutuila in the early part of June was
greatest In Page Pago at the Naval
Station and on property of the Govern
ment. Three Samoan villages suffered
considerably through landslides. Large
numbers of cocoanuts which were
~ ing on the ground were washed out
into the sea in number of villages.
No lives other than those already re-
ported were lost
Lately the coolest weather known
for many years has been felt In Samoa,
The thermometer read at several sta
lions In the hills showed temperature
of 43.SS degrees Fahrenheit 1t Is
rarely that the climate Is colder than
u degrees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Pittsburgh, Aug. 25.-one OF the
largest contracts ever handled has Just
been taken on by the Carnegie Steel
Co. here, or, rather. by the Steel Cor
poration, for its PIttsburg mills. Japan
wants to fix Its railroads up and has
let a contract for about $500, 900
worth Of steel rails and bridge work
for the main line of the Imperial rail-
way of Japan and It's subsidiary con-
Germs. It is understood that the Jap
anese intend when this stun shall all
have been placed In position that the
Imperial Railway will show better
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
Atkinson LEAGUE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The following is the schedule for the
coming series of games of the Atkin-
son League:
Sept. 15-Pearl Handles vs. Sanitary
Steam Laundry; Stars VS.. Hon. Brew
cry
Sept 22-Pearl Handles vs.. Ocean
Views; Sanitary VS.. Stars.
Sept, 29-Pearl Handles VS.. Stars;
Hon. Brewery w. Ocean Views.
Get. 6-IIon. Brewery vs.. S. s
Laundry: Ocean Views VS.. Stars.
Oct. l3-Pearl Handles VS.. Hon
Brewery; S. S. Laundry VS.. Ocean
Views
SECOND SERIES.
Oct. 2O-pearl Handles VS.. Sanitary
s. Laundry; Stars VS.. Hon. Brewery.
Oct 27-Pearl Handles VS.. Ocean
Views; S. s. Laundry vs. Stars.
Nov 3-Pearl Handles vs.. Stars;
Hon. Brewery VS.. Ocean Views.
Nov. 10--Hon. Brewery VS.. S. s.
Laundry: Ocean Views vs.. Stars.
Nov. l7-Pearl Handles VS.. Hon
Brewery; s. S. Laundry VS.. Ocean
Views
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
Jumps Auto
Over Child
CHAUFFEUR THROWS MACHINE
SUDDENLY ON ONE SIDE,
LIFTING WHEELS CLEAR
OF LITTLE GIRL.

New York, Aug. 24.-Persons who
saw a big touring car bearing down
on Mary Tunderello, four years old.
in front of No. 365 East Seventy
sixth street, the other afternoon, be-
lieved that the child surely would be
seriously injured or killed.
She was playing with three other
children as the auto carrying two
women and two men bore down on
them swiftly. Three of the children
darted toward the curb and were out
of danger Mary, terrified, ran d.
rectly in front of the machine. The
chauffeur had swung to one side to
avoid the three children, and Mary's
unexpected action caught him I'M
awares. The women in the car
screamed and turned their heads. Pc
destrians in the street shouted and
ran toward the scene.
The chauffeur took the only chance
which was possible. It was done at
the risk of his own life and the lives
of his passengers. The hub of the
front wheel struck Mary and hurled
her in front of the auto. Instantly
the chauffeur swung his steering
wheel hard about. The ponderous
car turned at sharp angle, and the
momentum tilted II until the wheels
on one side were raised about two
feet from the ground. They passed
above the PROSTATE form of the child
and her life was saved.
Those in the auto chung to the
seats when the machine threatened
to overturn and crush them. The
chauffeur righted the car as skilfully
as he had manoeuvred 1t to save
little Mary. She law motionless on
the pavement, and the crowd, bcliev-
ing she was seriously injured, ran
toward the auto, shouting threats.
DR.. Jaby, of the Presbyterian hos
pital, found that Mary was suffering
from slight bruises only, and took
her to her home at No. 1892 First
avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

able impetus to the shipping business
1--WE have already sent one order of
ohia ties to two of the railroad COM
panies on the mainland, namely, the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe. We
sent the ties by the Robert Levers,
fifteen thousand Of them, which was
as much as she could carry. That
these ties have given satisfaction is
shown by the fact that these same Nso
companies have now entered into ne
gotiations with us for more and far
larger shipments.
wv. w. Harris is now on the Coast
und is trying to arrange this matter.
1t may be regarded as almost definite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Yokohama, Aug. 3O.-A fresh out
burst of the anti-Asiatic agitation in
British Columbia is expected on the
arrival at Vancouver OF the Canadian
Pacific steamship Monteagle, now en-
route across the Pacific carrying 900
Sikhs, 10 Chinese and few Japa-
rese.
The ships officers, before sailing.
expressed the opinion that they would
not be permitted to land these AsiatiCs,
In view of the present temper of the
Rritishers on the Pacific Coast, but
they declared It was impossible to re-
fuse them passage, and there is no
law compelling ship owners to bear
the expense Of deportation.
The bitterness of the anti-Asiatic
feeling In Vancouver, Winnipeg and
other points in British possessions is
now attracting the attention of the
Japanese press and overshadowing the
San Francisco situation.
Among the passengers on the steam
ship Korea for San Francisco are seven
japanese engineers whose ostensible
purpose is to study conditions In Am
erica.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
MRS. STANFORD WHITE
NOT TO MARRY

New York, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Stan
ford White, widow of the man whom
Harry X. Thaw killed, returned to-
day from France in the steamer La
Lorraine and denied with much feel
Ing the report that she was engaged
to marry Mr.. McKim, one OF the
partners of her late husband. she
said that 1t WAS a cruel statement to
make, that It caused her great pain,
that 1t was without foundation, and
that she hoped the newspapers would
cease to print It.
Mrs. White added that she did not
see MIR. McKim while abroad, the lat
ter being on hunting trip in Scot
land, while she had spent several
months In Italy and on the Tyrol.
Mrs. White was met at the pier by
her attorney, A. w. Evarts, and she
went to her Long Island home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

That Inferior classes of all nations
should be barred from America, and
the Japanese and Chinese not singled
out as undesirable and prohibited I'M
migrants, is the theory of DR., David
Starr Jordan, who has again settled
himself In the Presidents chair at
Stanford University after an absence
of five months, the greater part of
which time he spent In Australia and
New Zealand, where the immigration
problems are as pertinent as they are
IN California and where the laws are
Gar more rigid, DR., Jordan was in this
city yesterday, attending a meeting OF
the Board of Trustees Of Stanford Uni
versity. On Thursday he reached this
city from Boston, where he had at
tended Il conclave of scientists
THE 'coolie classes of all nations
should be barred from this country"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
NICK CHARGED
BY DR.. REED
WITH BAD FAITH

Cedar Point, o.. Aug. Ex-senator
Foraker and Representative Nicholas
l,ongworth, President Roosevelts SON
in-law, were tactily charged with bad
fifth In connection with the passage
through Congress of the pure food and
drug bill, in an official report made
here today by DR.. Charles A. l.. Reed
to the Ohio Medical Association, now
In session at this place.
The report defines for the first time
the cause Of the hostility of the medi-
cal profession of Ohio to Senator For
aker. DR.. Reed Is the official head. In
legislative matters, of the entire med
ical profession of the country, number
ing 100000 physicians. DR.. Reeds re-
port, after detailing the final proceed
ings regarding the bill in the Senate
and House, proceeds to relate alleged
acts not on the record. He says:
THE friends of the measure, during
the long five or more years 1t was
held back by every species Of parlia-
'ii'h' b'ihb consuming
told by Senator Foraker that he was
In favor of the bill. slightly modified.
1t was known by the friends of the
measure days before the final fight
that the opposition had been arranged /;
that Senator Foraker would appear for
the whiskey interest; that Senate.
Hemenway would act for the patent
medicine men In general and for a
medicine concern in Elkhart, Ind, in
particular; that. Senator Money would
stand for the welfare of the food peo-
pie. The line of assault was thus made
complete. This program was carried
out In the House Longworth's oppo-
sition was likewise yelled under this
mask of avowed friendship"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
ITALIANS FIGHT DUEL.

Sacramento, Sept. 3,-Standing less
han 80 feet apart Francisco Barilla
and August Rocca, well known mem
bers Of the local Italian colony, emp
ted revolvers At one another In Sec
end street tonight. Roccs is In the
Sisters hospital at the point OF death
while Barllla is in the county jail with
a bullet wound In his leg.
Another Italian, who attempted to
stab Joseph Modilla, who was also
mixed up in the quarrel, escaped, The
cause of the trouble has not been
learned as the men involved have re-
fused to make any statements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
RUSSIAN BASES
To Be FORTIFIED
The Late War With Japan the
Cause Of the Move-Japan
Is Also Wax y
ing Up. -

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 20.-Russis
Is gradually but most thoroughly rear
ranging her military dispositions and
fortified bases in the Far East as a
result of the late war. according 10
'ate mail advices from that quarter ot
The globe.
Formerly Hardin was the center OF
the defensive system OF Siberia. nut
the displacement OF the Russians on
the Liaotung peninsula by the Japa-
nese and the occupancy by the latter
Of the important spur from the Trans
Siberian railroad running southwark
to Dalny, has made the existing Rus
yion lines OF defense unsafe.
Particularly is the only great Pacific
seaport, Vladivostok. endangered so
far as concerns the line OF communi-
cation with Siberia and Russia over
land. Therefore. according to these
advices by mail. the Russians have re-
moved their military base back into
! Siberia, as far indeed az the great
town OF Irkutsk. which is to be extern
sively fortified, with the town OF Chita
' as an advance station.
To carry out the plan for the i'm
provement OF the communications OF
. Vladivostok II will be necessary to
construct another line of railroad to
connect Chita with that fortified sea
port. which In the Russian plans Is
eventually to be made even stronger
than Port Arthur was supposed to be-
This railway will be located In the val
ley OF the Amur river, running as far
westward as Khabarovsk, where II Is
to connect with the Usuri railroad.
China is also bestirring herself to
repair the ravages wrought in her
Army and Navy by the war with Japan
more than ten years ago, The same
advices show that she has already
placed an experimental order for a
gunboat with Japanese shipbuilders al
Kobe. destined for service on the
Yangtse-kiang. and II is now reported
that she is considering placing another
for twelve third class cruisers from
the Kewaseki dock yards In Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

~ settled that an initial order for
25O, 900 ties will he made. The lands
which the Hawaiian Mahogany Lum-
Der Co. controls on Hawaii have more
than enough ohia forest on them to
all the order.
I'VE hope that the matter of the
shipment of the ties will be left In our
hands. Shipments will be made both
from Hilo and from Napoopoo on the
Kona side. We may employ sailing
vessels. or on the other hand It may be
that the steamers which now call at
Hllo will take a large portion of the
shipments. Quite a large number Of
'essels will necessarily have to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

1T can be regarded as almost def
nitely settled that the Hawaiian Ma
hogany Lumber Co. will soon enter
into contract to supply railroad com
panles on the mainland with an order
of 100000 ohia railroad ties" said A.
N. Campbell of the Henry Warehouse
Trust Co. this forenoon.
This shows that the local lumber
industry is beginning to assume pro-
portions which will make 1t an i'm
portant factor. A shipment like the
one referred to by Campbell would
inean a transaction involving about a
quarter of million dollars or more
and will furthermore give a consider
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
BIG ORDER FOR OHlA TIES

employed TO move such a large amount
Of lumber. expect that most Of the
ties for the Southern Pacific will go
to San Francisco and those for the
Santa Fe to points further south, such
as San Pedro and San Diego.
81 do not care to say anything about
prices" said Campbell when asked
about this phase Of the matter. AS
this is one of the things which has yet
to be settled, however. the ohia ties
should sell at about the same figure
as redwood ties. and these, believe.
are worth a dollar a piece and up
ward" vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

The Y. s. authorities may bring a
friendly condemnation suit to procure
the title to the Mahuka site property
as there are reported to be some in
accuracies In the descriptions of the
lands covered by the title.
President Pinkham intends to prose
cute Wallach for practlcing medicine
without a license If he can secure sutil-
cient evidence against him.
The Hon John G. Woolley will
speak on the cruiser Maryland tomor'
row morning at 1890.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Amsterdam, Scotland, Aug. 90
Emma Goldman, in speech before
The anarchist congress today severely
criticized the American laws, saying
they are too strict for the proper
carrying on of the propaganda. She
declared however, that anarchy was
increasing. especially among the Jew
ish working people,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 3.-Billy
Papke, the Spring Valley, ILL.,, fight
er. made short work of Tommy SullI-
van here yesterday afternoon, cele-
brating his introduction to Eastern
fight fans by knocking out Sullivan
In the first round.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
u q u
KAHUNAED BASEBALL.

Hio, Sept. l2.-Baseball enthusiasts
are arguing whether last Sundays
game was fairly won, or II the result
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
] 2 3 4 8 6 7 4 .

The contest for the most popular
baseball player closes with the follow
ing record: o. X. Akau, 635; C. b.
Lyman, $50; G. Cool. 81; II. Morehead,
SO; Solomon, 81; Il. Mccain, 80;
scattering. "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Tho Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin slves a eomolete summary Of
the news sf the Gay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
HILO CHAMPIONS.

Hilo, Sept. l2.-Sunday afternoon
the championship OF the Hilo Baseball
League was decided in favor OF the
Hilo's by score Of 10 to the Moohe-
aus 5. Up to the end of the fifth In
nings the game was very close and
exciting. but In the sixth the Hilo's
made the break that gave them the
game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
GRAND PARADE
Of NAVAL FORCES
Cruiser BattaIions To
March In Town
Monday

At the request of the citizens the
Promotion Committee waited on Adj
miral DAYTON asking that arrange.
ments be made for general parade of
his men during their STAY hero In
RESPONSE to this request Admiral D,y-
ton replied I'm writing as follows.
Office of
COMMA NDER-I
UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET
U. s. s. West virginia.
Honolulu. r. n Sent IL 1907 20
MIR. n. p. Wood.
Secretary. Hawaiian promotion
COMMITTEES Jono,uu r n
Sir.-I have the honor tn acknowl-
edge the recent of your communIca.
ton of the 18th instant requesting that
ARRANGEMENTS he made for a general
parade during the stav of the vessels
of this Division at Honolulu.
There IL no Mace near the CITY sniff
tble for having n general brigade
drill. However. n parade of the five
attalions. constituting the ships' in
iantry force. can be arranged To take
place ON Monday the 18th instant tho
parade to begin at about g.3O a. m.
II this is desired by your committee
and the citizens OF Honolulu. will Won
please inform me at once and enclose
recommendation as to the route To
be taken,
(SignedD i H. DAYTON
Rear Admiral, U. s. Navy,
Commander Chief.
UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET,
The great parade of the men on
board the cruiser fleet now in port will
take place Monday morning at $50
Captain Chauncery Thomas will be in
command of all the naval battalions.
His right hand man in the parade will
be flag lieutenant J. C. Fremont Jr.
who acts as brigade adjutant. All the
companies will form at Palace Square
at $3.50 sharp under their respective
commanders. There will be one ma.
rine battalion consisting of four COM
panies under Major J. 7. Movers, U.
S. NJ. C. The sailors will be divided
into four battalions of four companies
each. I The sailors first battalion will
be commanded by Lieutenant Com
mander J. VI. Ellicot, followed by the
West Virginia band The second bat
talon will be in charge OF Lieutenant
Commander Powers Symington. Lieu
tenant Commander T. S. Wilson will
command the third battalion, which
follows the second
The fourth battalion will next be
in order. preceded by the Pennsyl-
vania band. Lieut.. w. s. Turpin
will command this battalion. Inn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
q u q
HILO BASEBALL PROCEEDS.

Hilo, Sept. IA meeting OF the
Hilo Baseball League was held at
Firemens Hall on Monday evening,
President Wise In the chair. The
Treasurer report, which was ap-
proved, showed:
Receipts from teams. 10000
Receipts from grand stand. 30l.45
Receipts from committees. ... 1850
Disbursements amounted to $3l5.5O,
leaving balance Of sl62.i5. dis
tributed as follows: To Hilo's.
$500; Mooheau's, 1920: II. A. C.'s.
$li.iO; reserved to fix grounds, SlS45.
Total. s162.45.
The captains and managers of the
teams were appointed a committee to
prepare an extra series OF games for
each Sunday, the Junior teams to play
recond games and the net proceeds To
he used for preparing the grounds for
the next season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
SPORTS

additional Sporting News on Page G
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-18
5000 DYING DAILY.
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN FAM.
me DISTRICTS OF CHINA.
Ten Million Persons Suffer from
Lack of Food and American Aid
Il Askes-Insurance Order Ousted
from Ohio.

Five thousand persons are dying daily
from starvation and conditions are grow
ing worse, according to kilograms receiv-
ed at Shanghai, China, from points in the
famine district. Whole families have
been found dead in their houses from lack
Of food, and bodies are seen lying by the
roadside Ten million persons are suf-
f@ing from a lack of food and facing
starvation. Americans are urged to give
100000 in the next few weeks to help
in the relief work. 1t is suggested that
they cable money to the American consul
in Shanghai, James Linn Rodgers, as
supplies can be purchased in Shanghai
A dollar, the relief committee reports,
will save one life until the harvest. June
-, and $1OV0.OOO is needed. The Chi
nese government and people up to date
have contributed over 100000 for fam
inc relief, and the sums received from all
foreign sources total 100000, including
the supplies on their way from America.
Fifty missionaries with the higher class
of Chinese are engaged in overseeing the
relief distributions. The telegraph Off
Gals are carrying free all messages to
and from the relief stations, and the
steamship companies are furnishing free
transportation for supplies of food, etc,
for the sufferers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-18
RETURN CUBA july 4, 1905.
American Holiday Probable Date for
Eyacuating Island.


1t appears that July 4, 1908, will be
the day when the control of Cuban affairs
will be given back to the Cuban people
The liberals are anxious that the final
elections be held in December, 1907, and
the government turned over May 20, 1908,
the anniversary of the Inauguration of the
first Cuban republic: they also want the
municipal and provincial elections held
simultaneously. The conservatives, on the
other hand, desire that the final elections
be held later than next December and that
the municipal and provincial elections be
held six months apart. In view of this
divergence of desire a compromise which
VIII result in the turning over of the
control of Cuban affairs on the American
holiday is probable. 1t is known that
Secretary Taft insists upon a thorough
census, considering such a step absolute
ly necessary before successful elections
can be held. This undoubtedly will re-
quire more than four months, the estimate
of time therefor made by the liberals.
Consequently, the municipal elections
would fall in October or November, but
as December is the month for harvesting
the sugar crop it is recognized that cleo
tons in October or November are i'm
practicable, as they would pretty thor
oughly disOrganize the community at just
the time when the greatest number of men
are needed in the fields. The wishes Of
the planters, therefore will be needed, and
the next Cuban sugar crop will be gath
cred under American control. The only
other desire regarding the date expressed
by the conservative committee was that
Cuban independence be re-establishd be-
fore the expiration, Dec. 10, of the pres
ent reciprocity treaty in order that Cuba
be in a position to treat for a renewal of
this treaty