davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16

pack horses In the neighborhood oil
Lake Tahoe.
Il am going to get lot of fresh
air in my lungs and cxhilaration In my
SYSTEM said Nelson. THE public
seems TO think need a rest, and am
going to take 1t right now. myself
don't feel that need 1t, but naturally
when man has gone mp against such
sudden and unlocked for reverse as
that encountered recently in ColmI
one lis liable to feel little depressed.
I intend TO return in time for the
Labor Day fight. | have a promise
with both Britt and Cans for match
us soon as their own affairs are set
tied"
Nelson was very sincere and frank
in his statements regarding the I'M
fortunate elimination of the fight in
Colma with Britt. That he feels
thoroughly disguised with the result
md that he is more than ambitious 10
regain the ground he has lost was
shown by every statement he made.
rhc one hope of Nelson seems TO he
his desire TO more than get even with
both Britt and Cans, and should Reno
be fortunate enough TO see fight with
him and either of these undoubtedly
there will happen much to remember
in the flstic world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16

- . ~ " n
Chinese AlOhas % 3 0 ZOO III
Kaala A. c. $40 600 . 900 /
Struck Out-By Kaimi 7, Corrca 2,
Espinda /.
Bases on balls-On Corrca /, Espin.
da 2.
Two Base llits--Akana. Kaimi,
Guam Chew, Ian, Ho Lin. llOopii,
Fernandez.
Double plays-AyauChew.Ayup;
Clement Ordenstein-Co rrea.
Passed balls-Moses 4.
Umpirc-D. Dcsha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16
THOMAS MUST
SAYS CABLE,
STAY IN STREAM

Thomas must stay in stream
said a cable from Washington this
morning.
DR.. Ramus of the United States
Marine Hospital received the above
cable. II affects the Transport
Thomas, Captain Lyman, which ar.
rived here yesterday and on account
of her non-fumigation at San Fran
cisco, she was not permitted by the
local health authorities to dock at
any of the wharves. 1t was reported
this forenoon that she will not be
fumigated here. She Is taking all her
necessary needs while laying out in
the stream. The Thomas is SEIZED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16

Ckano MatO, a Japanese woman,
was today arrested on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
4 japanese man, who is the complain
ant. alleges that she borrowed $50
from him under the pretense that she
wanted to pay the passage of a friend
who wanted to go to Vancouver. The
friend did not leave, however, and
row the lady refuses to pay the $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16

Austin White the youngest golfer in
Hawaii, cinched the Manoa Golf Cup
on the Country Clue links yesterday
afternoon by defeating field OF ii
players. He went the 80 holes in III
strokes, or an average of iiH strokes
to the round. This is very consistent
golf, and he deserves to win out.
Il. o. white, Austin's father, made
The course in 179, thereby bringing
home the second best score.
The MOnOa Cup is the real cham
nionship cup and Austin White may
be considered the champion for 1907.
Following Is the full score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16
y SPORTS

Laimis II, Auwaillmus Z.
At Makiki:
Young Ocean Views II, Bulletin I.
% !; y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16
At Auction
At my Salesroom, Si7 Kaahumanu
Street.

At my Salesroom, Si7 Kaahumanu
Street.
AT 10 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1907,
VIM Rogers silver plated forks and
Spoons.
Children's Lisle Thread Socks.
Infants Cashmere Socks,
Mems Hcmmed Handkerchlcfs,
Eldorado Flannel, assorted Ribbons,
Cotton Sheetlng, Brown Cotton,
India Lawn, Wall Clocks,
Walnut Parlor Set, Walnut bcdstcad
Mahogany Center Table,
Walnut Sidoboard, Cupboard,
Iron Bed, Spring Mattress,
Smith.Prcmicr Typewriter,
Shctland's Best Floss Comiortcrs,
Midget Machines. cigars,
Ladies' Collars, Ladies' Vests,
Band Bows, Mems Shoes,
ChildrCn's Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Goggles, Pictures,
Also
200 Bales Ajax Hay.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AuCTioNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16
SAINTS MEET PENNSY AGAIN
TUESDAY

Neither the St Louis or the Pcnnsy
ball teams are satisfied. Each has
won a game an now they want to
fight It out This will happen on
Tuesday at tine ball grounds at $3.50
p. m. What a great game this will be.
The game these two teams PLAYED
yesterday was dandy. Tuesdays
game will certainiv he the real article.
Don't miss II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16

Totals ...27 1 2 2 ~ 10
1894 7S9
Palama A. C. ....1 O2O 90 o.
Japanese A. c. 20 5000 90 II
Struck out-By Kealoha S, j.
Flores l.
Bases on balls-Of Kealoha
Flores 3.
Two base hit. Kahiwinui.
Umpire-D. Desha.
VALLEY SIDE LEAGUE.
At Pauoa:
Kalihis 10, Buffalo Bills q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16
LOCAL SWIMMERS OUT-CLASS
SAILORS

Cunha and Dodge demonstrated tho
art of swimming to Haas and Green
wall off the Maryland and Colorado.
This aila'r took place at the Hote'
Baths Saturday night. In two 5O-yard
races the local bo.'s swan away from
the sailors. Haas the fastest of the
two, showed well for one lap but after
that the sailor was not in Il. Dodge
covered the distance m 2S 80 scccnia
md Cunha in 20 seconds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16
additional Sporting News on Page y
ON MANY DIAMONDS

The games at the Riverside League
resulted as follows yesterday:
CHINESE ALOHAS VS.. KAALAs.
Chinese Aloha Cuba. Akana, c.;
V. Ayau, SIS; J. Kaimi, p; Guam, 2b
Ho Yup, h.; Aukai, CT; Mahukona,
3D.; f. Akana, RI; @. Lin, IT,
Kaala A. C.--Joseph, 3D.; N. Hoo
phi, RI; Fernandez, IT,. NJ. Moses, c.;
w. Espinda. 1b.-p.; Clement, S.; Brit
to, 3b. Corrca, p.-1b.; Kupa, CT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16

uleds to sail tomorrow forenoon for
Guam and Manila, touching en- route
at Nagasaki. The launches of the
transport are busy carrying people to
and from the ship. The soldiers came
ashore this morning and saw the p.
radc of the men from the big four.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16
:. AZ IL IL 3 u Is 4
KAALAS.

Totals ...33 3 4 O27 10
. 4 4 :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16

JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTiONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-16
JAPANESE A. c. VS.. PALAMA A.

JAPANESE a. c. VS.. PALAMA A. G,
Japanese A. C.-Maesaka, CT; Sey
H.; J. Flores, D.; Tetsugi. IS; T.
Flores, C.; Yutaka, 3b.; Ycichi, IT,;
Mich, 2b.; Junichi, IF.
Palama A. C.-Eckaha, 2b.; Kaahi.
winui. RI; Kealoha, D.; Paaluhi, 81, ;
Walker, cf.; Smith, U.s.; Kaopua, IT,.
iloopii, C.; Kama, Id.
pALAMhS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
SUPREME COURT TO
DECIDE Ia toilette LAW
Cases Growing Out Of EmpIoyers'
Liability to Be Heard In That
August Tribunal.

The Supreme Court of the United
States granted a motion, made by
Attorney General Bonaparte, permit
ting the government to intervene in
the case of Dansalle Howard against
the Illinois Central Railway company,
and advancing the hearing In the case.
set 1t for April 8. The case involved
the constitutionality of the railroad
employers liability act passed at the
last session of congress. It was tried
by the United States circuit court for
the western district of Tennessee
which held the first section of the act
abolishing the fellow-servant rule. to
be unconstitutional.
The case Is considered to be of great
Importance, not only because of the
number of similar cases tha have
arisen and will arise, but because Of
the principle involved. Another case.
that Of Brooks against the Southern
Pacific Railroad company, involving
the same question, was set for hearing
at the same time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
Oldest "Tramp" Printer.

SaoVos tramp CFIUSeTs
Andrew Hughes is one Of the oldest
travelling printers in the United States
For forty years he has moved from
town to town as his fancy inclined him.
He was born in Mississippi sixty
years ago. During the Civil War he
started out as a journeyman printer.
He has worked on 80 per cent of the
daily and weekly newspapers of the
country. and has become 50 accustomed
to travelling that he can not content
himself for more than a month in any
one place.
ANDY" was in Chicago last week.
He complained that things were not
just what they used to be. The lino-s
type machine had narrowed his chanc-'
es for work. but he takes It philosophi-
cally. ~ -17#t q,
'"The greatest pleasure have now is.
to meet some old friend worked with
in the old hand typesetting days." said
he. Il am getting along in years, but
If I had to work at any other trade
trade than that OF q printer I would
soon pass away. There are few tramp
printers nowadays. The short work.
day has revoluti tionized the environ-
ments Of the trade and made the prin-
ter q better citizen. 5s.s sssz,. zs.ss s
Overwork Is az great "a menace to-
subriety as Is poverty. That is the
best reason that can be given for q.
shorter workday. 3 ssZs5s...5.3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
BILL TO CHANGE HOURS
FOR SCHOOL ELECTIONS
Senator Pugh Starts the Ball
Rolling In the Senate for
Needy Change.
Bill Is Constitutional will Af-
ford Opportunity: for Wage
Farmers to Vote.

Every honest person in Duluth be-
lieves that the hours for holding school
elections should be extended. It has
long been the aim Of union labor to
induce the state legislature to pass a
law providing for a reasonable extern
sion, but in some way a local smooth,
unseen hand got in its work and the
bill, for convenience sake. was declared
unconstitutional.
During the last campaign Senator
Pugh pledged himself to certain con-
stituents, among whom he solicited
support, that II he was elected he
would endeavor to secure the passage
Of a bill providing for the extension of
the hours for holding school elections.
The Senator is keeping his word.
Upon his solicitation, the Labor World
had a bill drafted by one OF Duluth's
best constitutional attorneys which was
introduced late this week.
The bill provides that in all inde-
pendent school districts in cities of ov-
er $4,000 Inhabitants, where school ell
ections are held separate from state
e%AAu 6SAeA eAA oAoSsAOAOS kAc pOAAS dI SUCH
school election. shall be opened at s a.
m, and shall remain open until Z p.
m. :. -
It is hoped that every, person in Du-
luth interested In the measure will
write to the members OF the Duluth
delegation urging the passage of the
bill. .,-...,.,,. .,.,. ...,.::., ~
The Trades Assembly endorsed, the
bill at its last meeting. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
Passing Of tho Printer

The old-time printer, whose passport
was frequently only a rusty steel type
setting rule. is fast disappearing. The
linotype machine and the shortening
Of the workday on newspapers have
changed the printer In many ways. In
the old days printer had to work
from twelve to fifteen hours q day in
some newspaper offices. After he had
worked one or two weaks steadily he
was so tired out that he would put on
a Sub" and disappear for month.
Sometimes he would strike out for
pastures new. Nowadays from six to
eight hours is a days work and the
printer has become one of the steadiest
workers in the community.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

through the earnestness and selfsac-
rifice of men as devoted and true as
ever God let loose upon the EARN. It
is the survival of the f1ttest," and by
every law human and divine our prin-
ciples are destined to stay if we only
stand manfully by them.
What say you fellow unionists? Shall
we remain idle while our friends, few
enough in number are fighting hard at
the front. In our legislative halls the
battle must shortly be won through
our efforts or lost through our negli-
gence. The issue is Of living interest
to every wage Garner in the state.
Let us arouse ourselves at this mo-
ment so critical in our history, and lit
orally flood the legislature with such
an avalanche of petitions in favor OF
the initiative and referendum, that
legislators opposed to our principles
shall be utterly overwhelmed with
the Justice and magnitude of our
cause.
Lethargy Is Certain Defeat,
Don't be deceived. Lethargy is Ger
tain defeat. Capitalism is wide awake,
and alert to every moment. It sees in
the initiative and referendum the death
knen of legislative control by cor
porate interests, and It will leave no
stone unturned to defeat the submis-
sion Of the proposed amendment to
the people. Give the only supreme
court our immortal Lincoln ever recog-
nized- the people-the final right of
review, and political and legislative
corruption will be numbered with the
capitalistic iniQuities that were.
Every nerve and fiber Of our being
are agitated over the seriousness of
the situation. THE fate Of one Of the
most important questions that ever 1 en-
listed the sympathies Of trades
unionist is endangered. Indifference
now means the postponement for two
years more, Of the most effectual in
strumentality for the maintenance of
the peoples rights, that human integ-
rity ever devised, outside of trades
unionism itself. Let the great labor
forces Of the state put their shoulders
to the wheel, and a triumphant victory
shall be won in Minnesota for the
Initiative and referendum.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

such oath was extra judicial and even
II false, perjury could not be predicat-
ed Of it.
1t Is positively pitiful to review some
OF the rulings and requirements of the
land department under the Timber and
Stone Act. Many of them are so alb
surd as to put common sense at def
ance. The law was intended for the
benefit Of everyday men and women
and it did not contemplate that these
men and women, should become ex-
plorers and land surveyors before
they could truthfully qualify as claim
ants under it. This is practically
what the ruling Of the Department
does.
Again, the construction placed by the
department upon the "exclusive use and
benefit" clause Of the law, is so narrow
and silly that compliance with it
would practically require every man
and woman who takes 16O acres Of land
under the law to erect and operate
saw mill Of their own before they
can dispose of the timber. No wonder
such rulings and everything approach
ing them have been measurably ig
nored. They ought to be.
france Is Challenged.
Where then is the fraud we hear
SO much about? These officers at
Washington have been challenged by
good Republican senators on the floor
Of the senate to produce just one case
where the government had ever lost
a dollar on account Of these frauds
with which they are maltgntng the peo-
pie. What's the use7 The. fact is as
every one In the land districts knows
the nagement ofs. the Ian ddepart-
ment at Washing ton has sfof years been been
so grossly unbusinesslike an incomped- :
tent that every one having anything
to do with it|becomes dissusted.
We are not questioninf the motives
or integrity Of this Washington crowd.
They are impractical dreamers and
theorists, and beyond and outside Of
their mental grasp is the throbbing
world Of human endeavor where men
and women are at work producing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
LABOR WILL CONQUER
IN FINAL STRUGGLE
Hon. John De Witt Warner Ex-
presses Himself On
Labor,
Says the Workmen Must Combine
For Protection Against
Capital.

If labor is not combined, capitalists
have 1t at their mercy-the weakness
or necessity of some laborers con-
stantly enlisting them against their fell
lows in their efforts to secure fairness
in distribution Of wealth produced"
These words are from an article writ
ten by Hon. John De Witt Warner
I'VE have the worlds experience be-
hind US. Every combine of wealth that
was successful enough to get control
was successful enough to get control Of
labor has started in or degenerated in
to oppression Of labor and has grown
less capable Of being fair or business1
like, until it had to be swept aside as
an obstacle to progress. On the other
hand, every successful combine of labor
by whicc, on the whole, the share of
the wage Garner In his yproduct has
been increased, has bettered the coun-
try and the race, and almost uniform
lily increased the ultimate returns to
capital in the product most directly
afrectedy
The general tendency of wealth in
power has always been to degrade la
Dor; that Of labor In power to protect
and respect wealth. It Is the wage
earners of our country whose protec-
tion gives value to the wealth of our
trust capitalists. In short the few are
more safe in the hands Of the many
than are the many in the hands Of the
few. And this Is because the many
are the many-whose veal is the COM
mon weal-and a few are the few
whose veal is not necessarily the COM
| mon veal.
If, therefore, capital and labor are
to ,war-whatever be the merits sep
arately considered in any one or anoth-
| er engagements-the safety OF our in
stitutions. thle prosperity Of our coun-
try, and the interests of humanity re-
qui-e that labor conquer in the end.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
UNION LABOR TO AID
POOR CHILD SLAVES
Ten Thousand Women and
Children In Paper Box
Factories to Organize
Children Labor for $125 per
Week. Organized Labor
Comes to Their Aid,

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-Ten THOUSAND
wage-slaves, ninety per cent Of whom
are women and children, will join the
ranks Of organized labor If plans now
under way are carried out.
Officers of the Paper Box, Bag and
Novelty Workers International union
have arrived in this city and will at
tempt to organize the 10000 wage
earners In this trade in Chicago.
There are over sixty paper box fac
tories in the city, and the proprietors
of every one Of these shops is affilia-
ted with the Employers' association,
the conquence being that the condi-
tions prevailing in these shops are
actually bordering upon slavery.
The work in these factories is on the
piece work basis. and the wages Of the
employees range from one dollar and
twenty-five cents to thirteen dollars a
week. The wage OF one dollar and
twenty-five cents a week, however, is
asserted by those familiar with that
occupation, as being ample pay for the
workers who get it.. That wage is
paid to children, most of whom ought
to be in the third Of fourth grade of
the public school, while some are still
of the kindergarten age.
This money, said a member of the
Paper Box Workers union, would be
quite sufficient for most of the children
to buy candy and peanuts, were it not
for the sad fact that they need this
money for bread. Besides they have to
work for this dollar and quarter from
nine to ten hours a day, six days in the
week, and are usually too TRAD after
that to think Of candy"
Asked how such children are allowed
to work in violation Of the child labor
law, the answer was that the law ap-
piled to the city Of Chicago only. This
does not mean that the sixty paper box
factories and a number Of other facto-
ries. which thrive on child labor, must
necessarily be included. Besides there
are plenty Of ways OF evading the law
and one Of these is to get the sanction
of tho church.
According to State Factory Inspector
Davies, number Of church. schools in
this city are found to be issuing work
certificates to children who are eleven
or twelve: years old. The danger. OF be-
ing detected tsh cry sli9ht IA such
cases, 10 ths avasaTai 3 Boisn,ian'
or other foreign child, looks the same
to the American at the age Of twelve
or at the age Of fourteen.
Officials Of the union have determin-
ed that these horrible conditions must
be stopped, and hope to accomplish this
with the aid Of organized labor.
The work Of organizing will begin
next week and may continue for sever
al months.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
Bill Before the legislature of
This State providing, for the
Submission to the people of
a Constitutional Amendm t,
Amendment Is for the Initia-
tive and Referendum; but
for some unknown reason it
Has Been Side Tracked.
Trades Unionists Urged to
Use Their Best Endeavors
for Favorable Action on So
Vital a Measure to Interests.

There is pending before the legisla-
ture OF this state, a bill to amend
section one (D Of article four (N Of
the constitution of this state, and pro-
viding for the submission Of said am
endment to the people Of the state,
for their approval or rejection at the
next general election
The proposed amendment in SUBJ
stance provides:
lst. That the legislative authority
shall be vested in the legislature, but
that the people expressly reserve to
themselves the power to propose by
petition, for the consideration of the
legislature, such laws or amendments
as five per cent Of the legal voters
Of the state may deem necessary
End. That on like petition any
measure passed by the legislature
shall be referred to the people for
| their approval or rejection and that
their decision thereon shall be final
Measure IL Sidetracked.
Special provisions are made for the
going into immediate effect, without
such action, Of emergency laws, neces-
9S-A LII IAAC uAAAAAcuAdL0 preservation
Of the public peace, health or safety,
or the support Of the state govern
! ment and its existing institutions.
The proposed bill in it's entirety
contemplates a constitutional amend
| ment that will invest the people with
the right known as initiative and ref-
erendum with all that these terms inn
ply. The judiciary committee of the
house has side tracked the measure,
temporarily at least and unless the
friends Of the initiative and referen.
dunn, Immediately bestir themselves.
! no action unless it be an adverse one
is likely to be had at this session of
the legislature. If there be one means
more effective than another. in turn
Ing the principles for which trades
unionism 50 strenuously contends.
into immediate advantage for the toll
Ing masses, that means is through the
Initiative and referendum.
Shall We Remain Idle.
Practically all the political econo-
| mists with whose writings we are
familiar, are at heart evolutionists,
| They do not condemn nor approve
they seek to understand our principles
They know that trades unionism has
| come up through struggle and con-
! flict, through evil and good report: