davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
HOW TO CATCH
BIG GAME FISH
By CHARLES F. HOLDER

T1HE angler must match himself against
III powerful game and accord II the advan-
tage; and a following out this idea. a
sport has been developed IN The United States
which has literally con manded the attention Of
the world. To Kill horse mackerel with rope
and ten men, as thew do II the mouth Of the
81. Lawrence. 5 not sport; but TO slll the tuna
in Southern California with Z twenty-One thread
cuttyhunk line and a rod and reel, and bring
II TO gatf IN from one 20 four hours, OF a tarpon
IN Florida, - Texas. or Louisiana, II the same
time and way, : sport at its best
There are three specific fields IN America
for big game ashes. One Is the winter tarpon
ground of TampCO, Mexico, a splendid field
for sport; the coast from Aransas Pass. Texas,
10 Pass Christian, Louisiana, and the entire
coast of Florida from Tampa 10 the St. Johns.
for tarpOn, and on the Pacific coast the four
mile run at Santa Catalina for the leaping tuna.
The tarpon and tuna are IN class by them
selves, there Is nothing TO compare TO them
IN the world of fishing and Il may be said that
they are satisfying 70 the strenuous angler.
What more splendid sight can be imagined
than the rise OF a SIX or seVen-fOot tarpon into
the air, with the torpedo ike burst Of spray,
followed by the dazzling flashes of light as II
swings itself from side 10 side That there Is
such a thing as tarpon and tuna fever VIII not
be gainsaid by some who have followed this
game
To take these big fishes certain tackle is
uecessitv Tbs rod should be from seven TO
nine feet IN length, very short one being un-
SpCTlSTnanIke, Wflle a very long one makes
tuna fishing an impOssibllltV. Seven feet Is .
good average. 1t should be IN two pieces;
short butt and q long tip The guides and tip
should be OF agate; the httiugs oi German sll-
yer, the reel seat solid. such a rod costs from
twenty-five 10 seventy y-five dollars, and Is OF
greenheart, HOLLYWOOD split bamboo, batha-
bara or Ironwood. The reel Is a splendid COM
binati0r OF German silver and rubber. as nicely
made as = watch, and large enough TO hold
SIX hundred feet OF the No. line. Such reels
rr14f ~ ttlI
cheap reel means failure The line, which
costs about four dollars or more, should be the
best twcutv-one thread IN the market The
leader should be piano or phosphoT bronze
wire. eight feet long. OF SIX feet long and the
line doubled for SIX feet-thls for the gafter 10
take when the fsh comes TO gatf. The leader
OF wire should have three links, each connected
bv brass swivel The hook IS a No. IoIo
O'Shaughnessv, OF a tarpcn and tuna Van
Week named after the well known tarpJn
and tuna expert. With this equipment and
with three lines. two or three rods. OF one rod
and several tips, the angler Is ready.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
Special Boats Required

Il IS necessary 10 have a boat prepared foT the
i sport. and the fleet OF tuna boats, which
tal snug harbor al Avalon are built for the
parp5sc. They are eighteen or twenty feet
too-- or eight-power Launches, wide oi beam
and c3mfortable In the stern are two chairs
.u which the anglers sit facing IT, each having
between his knees and fastened to the chairs
leather socket for the butt Of the rod 10 work
IN when playing the big gaIne-this Is abso-
.u-ev essential
In fishing the gaffer, who Is also the engineer
sends the launch slowly along, standing Just
behind the anglers, the small engine beng
aul-hips. ready TO stop and back at the
strike Such a boat makes angling for tuna
sfe small boat being constant menace.
s. illustrating the danger oi a small boat
hooked q tuna about "a mile oitsh1re, brought
d H. pam IN forty minutes the fish making a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
SHERIFF DISCHARGES
]OtN AND IERRRl

There was considerable consterna-
tion in the rank and file of the Dem
ncratic party this morning when it
vas learned that Sheriff Iaukca had
discharged the two most prominent
Democrats in the police force, name.
~ Harry Juen and Fred Terrill. The
matter was discussed strenuously
from its political viewpoint, but the
Sheriff maintains that II Is absolutely
a non.political move, and that the of.
ticiency of the force Is the only object
which he has in view.
Both Juon and Tcrrill were given
their walking papers this morning,
While this was probably not unex.
poctod by the men themselves. this
action came AZ a great surprise Ia
those outside of tho force, rs both
men were very active In the last cam
naign, and are without doubt the most
prominent Democrats on the force
Jucn has been holding the position oi
special officer, having been assist,
ing the prosecuting officer IL the Ch,
cult Court and Terrill has been arm
Orer at the police station.
.Iucn was the first to face the Sher
III. The interview was rather lengthy
and was not altogether quiet one
laukea called Juen to task because he
had not shown him the respect due
his superior officer, and Juen an
Swered that he had saluted the Sher
IN when he met him. but that this
courtesy mad not been reciprocated
He also said that w. A. Kinney had
tOld him some time ago that his posi-
lion on the department was shaky
The Sheriff replied telling Juen that
he could sever his connection with
the police at the end of the present
month. Juen answered that II could
take effect Immediately, and turned in
his commission and his badge.
TeIrill was seen by the Sheriff lat
or, and was also discharged his dis
charge taking effect at the end of the
month
II discharged Juen because he did
not show me the respect due to me as
his superior officer and because did
not consider him loyal" said the Sher
III this forenoon. Politics do not
enter into the matter. also dis
charged Terrill. ! did not like the
way in which he would frequent sa
looms and play cards in such public
places. have abolished the Office Of
armorer, as | do not consider 1t nee
essary. The fact that | wanted tC
save for the county the money here
lOfore paid for that office, was also {
reason for my taking the action thai
! did"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
FIREWORKS
WERE
POSTPONED

The matter of the writ OF habeas
corpus for John Marks, sued out by
George A. Davis before Judge Dole,
came up in the Federal Court this
morning, but the expected fireworks
did not come OF. They were post
poned until Tuesday, December "a,
when the matter will come on for
hearing.
Attorney General Hemenway read
the return of the High Sheriff, who
was present with his prisoner in com
pliance with the Courts order. Da-
Wis asked that bail be fixed at $500
and an order to this effect was made.
A question arose as TO who should
have the care of Marks pending the
hearing, the High Sheriff or the Mar
shall. Davis COntended that he
should be remanded to the care ana
custody of the Marshal, and support
ed his contention by reading authorl-
ties on the subject. He succeeded In
convincing the Court, which made an
order accordingly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
LIQUOR LAW NOT
PROPERLY ENFORCED

ID. II. Lewis, the proprietor of the
Mint saloon, was this morning dis
charged by Judge Andrade. He was
charged with selling liquor to one
Frank Peterson, who has been more
than twice convicted OF drunkenness.
The Court in discharging the defend
ant did not pass on the validity of
the much-contested section of the
liquor law under which the charge
had been brought but ruled that the
carrying out of the law had been
faulty in several particulars. The
several changes will have to be made
in the methods heretofore pursued.
end that the cases of n couple OF
Chinese liquor-dealcrs. who are at
present facing trial. will probably go
by the board.
A. G.. NJ. Robertson, who represent
ed Lewis, showed that the law had
not been carried out by the Liquor
Inspector, who had failed to notify
the defendant Immediately of tho
convictions made in the Police Court
for drunkenness. He also pointed out
that the form of the notices which
was employed was not in accordance
with the law. Finally he showed
that the facts set forth In the notice
served on Lewis were erroneous. II
stated that Peterson had been con-
victed on August 10, which was i'm
possible, as he was in Jail on that
date. 1t also failed to give notice of
a couple of dates on which Peterson
had actually been convicted.
Judge Andrade granted the dis
charge on these grounds, and imme-
diately directed the Inspector to
change the form of notice which had
been employed in the past. As n
matter of fact, 1t will be almost an
impossibility to carry out this section
Of the law, as 1t requires that notice
of every conviction for drunkenness
must be served on every licencee i'm
mediately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT

One of the prettiest sights IN town
at present is the Illuminated window
of Silva's Toggery. Vari-colored
lights show off brilliant display of
neckties and haberdashery, and the
sight makes one think that he is on
New York's great White Way instead
of on King street, Honolulu. The IL
Elimination idea has been borrowed
from the mainland by progressive
Proprietor Silva and the window is
well worth trip down town after
dark to see.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

buzzed
Busi|y

The Christmas prize for those who
read page five made a great hit with
the town and demonstrated the value
OF the 81 llctin as an advertising
medium.
About . o'clock this morning the
Bulletin Office was requested to have
the telephone inquiry feature cut out,
because the frequent calls on the
phone intcrfcred with the transact
ton of business. It appears that
there was some Misunderstanding on
the part of the Pioneer advertising
solicitor, and the readers of the Il IL =
letin were requested to telephone
the business houses to get the an
swers to the questions.
II will be necessary for the people
to go to the stores and make their in
Quiries, because 1t is impossible for
Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
0RPAEUM TONIGHT

There was thoroughly well pleased
audience at the Orpheum last night to
see the first production Of The
Lights Of Gotham" It Is an enter.
tanning play of four acts. filled with
exciting scenes and situations and
bristling with comedy. The Lights
Of Gotham" will be the attraction at
the Orpheum tonight and tomorrow
night
Monday night will usher In The
light That Failed" This Is cast from
Rudyard Kipllng's famous novel of
that name There has been such Il
demand for that book In this city
that hardly copy can be found,
Maize Martoll, singing and dancing
soubrettc, Is among the passengers on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

The Lee Look case, which has been
on trial in Judge Lindsay's court all
this week, went to the Jury at noon
today, after argument by the attor-
neys on both sides. The prosecution
is represented by John Cathcart and
L. c. Peters, while Il, NJ. Watson and
Frank Thompson are defending the
prisoner. The case grows out OF one
of the Chinese tong feuds, Lee Look
is charged with having assaulted an
other Chinese with brass knuckles,
the specific charge being assault with
dangerous weapon with intent to
commit murder,
4 X x x y & 4 x y u 4 y 4 u 4 X \
the Alameda, and unless something
unforeseen arises will positively ap-
pear tonight at the Orpheum theater
In conjunction with the performance
Cl THE Lights of Gotham" Miss
Martell is one of the best known act.
rCsscs of her sort in the West. As a
coon shorter" she has few equals,
end at high kicking and buck and
wing dancing she cannot be sur
passed.
"The Lights Of Gotham will be-
played tomorrow afternoon at the
matinee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
STOCKS IN FRISCO

Following are the quotations for
sugar stocks in the San Francisco E%
change December 7:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
LIKE JULES vERNE'S DREAM.
Submarine Lake Does Some Wonderful
Things on BAYS Bottom.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 25.-Some of the
notions Of Jules Verne. which have inter-
ested and startled the youth of several gen.
erations, were realized under official aus
pieces in the comparative trials of subma-
rine boats here this morning The Lake
rolled about on the bottom of the bay while
men sent out through diving door in her
manipulated objects on the bottom almost
at will.
The diving compartment of the subma-
rine, in which three men can work-a fea-
ture peculiar to the Lake-was brought
into use for the tests. Having entered the
diving compartment and opened the door
directly into the water, Naval Constructor
anchor three casks, representing mines. in
the bottom of the bay, the Lake having
gone down many feet under the surface.
Mr.. Scofield then showed Lieut.. Tinlmons
of the trial board, who accompanied him,
the ease with which an enemy's mines
could be exploded by an electric current
from the Lake through the door of the div
ing compartment. Also. to show Com
mander Walling, who was observing from
the Nina, that mines could be planted from
the Lake, a. mime" from the submarine
was permitted to go up to the surface, from
which 1t was later drawn down and In
through the diving door of the submarine.
Cable-cuttfng was then INDUCED in, and
after moving about for while, searching
the bottom, the submarine came in con-
tact with cable that had been laid while
she had been beneath the surface.
It was intended to demonstrate the cable
graphing powers OF the boat by actually
taking cable into the diving chamber. A
cable of 200 feet was provided for this
purpose but through some misunderstand-
ing it was laid at a point much farther
from shore than was intended, and Capt.
Evans, having received a wrong impression
as to: its location, failed to find At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
PAUL MORTON TALKS.
Equitable's New Head Discusses In.
surance Scandals.

surance Scandals.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-Mr Paul Morton,
ex-Secretary of the Navy, now president of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, came
to this city from New York yesterday after
noon and Immediately registered at the
Rennert. He was afterward conducted
through the offices of the local branch by
Mr.. Joseph B. Bowers, manager of the So
ciety's Maryland Office. Mr.. Morton was
accompanied by Mr.. George T. Wilson, sec
ond vice president. and DIR. Franklin c..
Wells, medical director
Speaking of the move recently made by
District Attorney Jerome to have the grand
jury indict some of the former officers of
the society who rendered their designations
after the exposures of nearly two years
ago, Mr.. Morton said:
1.-The recent activity Of Mr.. Jerome is
not unexpected. Everybody who has kept
In touch with the insurance scandals knew
that as soon as he finished the Thaw trial
he was to take up the life insurance cases.
1t does not interest me or any one connected
with the new management of the Equita BILE
Society, and 1t pertains exclusively to the
old regime.
THE new management is paying no at
In cutting down expenses, increasing in
come and in other ways building up the in
terests of our policy holders.
Among the other things we are looking
for are active, ambitious young men to sell
life insurance, for which there is a greater
demand than ever before, and which, by
the way, is of better quality than ever be-
fore.
"The publication of the insurance compa-
mics by scandals and revelations of all
kinds has emphasized the fact that finan-
cfally the Equitable is one of the strongest
institutions in the world. Last year the
expenses of the society were reduced nearly
$2,0O0,OO0, while its income was increased
nearly the same amount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
LUcANIA WON SEA RACE.
Overlook and Passed the French Liner
La Lorraine.

OVERLOOK ana FaSSeQ the french Liner
La Lorraine.
The Cunarder Lucania which holds the
unbroken transatlantic record Of five days
seven hours and twenty-three minutes, at
an average of 2181 knots, proceeding west
ward between Daunt's Rock. outside
Queenstown and Sandy Hook lightship,
ended last night an exciting race with La
Lorraine of the French line.
Both ships steamed out Of their respective
ports Of Liverpool and Havre on Saturday,
May Is. The Lucania left Queenstown on
Sunday morning.
Both vessels were in touch by wireless
all the way over. The Cunarder was re-
ported by wireless 800 miles east of Sandy
Hook at 3 am. yesterday. This is the same
as 203 miles to the eastward of Nantucket
lightship. La Lorraine was then ahead, for
at Gao am. she was 200 miles east of Nan
tucket tghtship
The Britisner then kept crawling up On
the Frenchman knot over knot. They pass
ed Nantucket lightship only five minutes
apart yesterday afternoon. La Lorraine,
still in the lead, passed at 2:40 o'clock and
the Lucania at 2:45 o'clock.
The Lucania then caught up with her
rival and passed her. The next heard from
the liners was from Fire Island. The Luz
cania was southeast Of Fire Island at $50
O'Clock last night, and the Lorraine at 1890
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
.woMAN's FATE WITH JURY.
Said on Stand She Killed Man In De-
Tense Of Her Honor.

EASTMAN, Ga, May 25-The fate of
Mrs. Sarah Freeney, charged with the muir
der OF W. p. Harrell. prominent man of
this place, on March last, is with
the jury that began hearing the case yes
terday. The case went to the jury yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Freeney took the stand in her own
defense Her statement was that she had
shot Harrell because he struck her and
made improper proposals to her. She said
that she was forced to shoot to defend
herself but expressed profound regret for
this necessity.
The contention Of the state was that
Mrs. Freeney shot Harrell when he sought
to evict her from the house which she oc-
cupied, and of which he was the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
Bishop Paret Going Abroad.

BALTIMORE, May &.-Bishop Paret,
with small party Of friends and rela-
tives, will leave June 10 on the steamer
Ryndam of the Holland-American Line
from New York for a three months tour
abroad. They villa go direct to oberhofen,
thence by rail to Lake Thun. Switzerland,
where the bishop will remain quietly, dur
ing the summer months.
They will return on board the steamer
Romantic Of the White Star Line, leaving
Genoa about August 90 In the bishops
party will be Mrs. Paret, two nieces and
q friend.
The bishop has taken a trip abroad each
season for a number of years past, and
has generally travelled extensively over
the orient, but on account of his advanced
age he has decided to remain rather quiet
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
WAKEFIELD AT COMMENCEMENT
Governor Made Address to Graduates
of ANNAPOLIS High School.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 25.-The Colonial
Theater was well filled last night on the
occasion Of the commencement ceremonies
Of the Annapolis High School. Additional
interest was manifested in the exercises, as
Gov. Warfield delivered the address to the
graduates. The diplomas were handed out
by DR.. Frank H. Thompson, president of
the board of trustees.
The graduating class was composed of
ten girls, and the valedicterian was Miss
Marie Lincoln Grady. daughter of DR.. Rich
ard Grady of Annapolis. Second honors
were taken by Miss Hedwig Louise Schae-
fer. All Of the graduates received their d.
plomas, save one, Miss Helen Arispa Field
meyer, who did not take the entire course,
and was therefore awarded certificate of
graduation
Gov. Warfiesds address to the graduates
was impromptu and brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
FOUNDER OF BRIGADE
WILLIAM A. SMITH OF SCOTLAND
TO VISIT THIS CITY.

William A. Smith of Glasgow. Scotland.
founder of the Boys Brigade. is expected TO
arrive here this afternoon, and will he the
guest OF the District of Columbia Division,
BOYS Brigade, until Tuesday next Mr..
smith Is making tour of the country and
mas visited many of the larger cities OF
we" England. He comes here from Phila-
deiphia, and will visit Baltimore next
arrangements have been completed for
mass meeting for boys, under the ans
pices Of the Boys Brigade, tomorrow after.
noon at 4:1o O'Clock. in the building for
boys. Y. NJ. c. A, 1892 G street Commits
sioner Mcfarland will preside, and music
VIII be furnished by the association orches-
ira. The officers of the District Division,
Boys Brigade, have been ordered to re,
port to the adjutant at O'clock Mr.
smith founded the Boys Brigade twenty
1cur years ago, and is the executive secre-
tary and administrative head of the or
CARNATIONS in Great Britain. The Bows
Brigade of the District Monday evening.
Will give reception In honor of Mr. Smith
at Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
9th and p streets.
Reorganization of Brigade.
AT the annual meeting of the local bril-
gade, the 18th instant reorganization was
effected The council of the District and
Virginia divisions provided for organiza-
tons in the state of Virginia An applica-
ton Is now pending from Richmond, Va,
Tor company of forty boys The honor
apie retirement Of officers who have served
faithfully in the brigade is now possible
An examining board was appointed to ex-
anime applicants for commissions.
Ihe following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Division commander NAL
Gen. William Hart Dexter; adjutant gem
eral Col j. Jarvis Butler: quartermaster,
Maj. w. l. Simpson, and division chaplain,
Rev. Charles Alvin Smith. Among the Of
hcers honorably retired are the following:
Col. j. M. Pickins, formerly adjutant gem
eral: Col. A. d. Smith, formerly inspector
general; Col. p. H. Nicholson, formerly
commander of list Regiment; Capt F. H.
Linthicum, Company F. LIST Regiment;
Capt. r. w. Howell, Company F, LIST Regi-
ment: Lieut.. ]. B. F. Meacham. Company
II, I'd Regiment; Lieut. A. H. Mooers Com
pany ID, LIST Regiment.
The next annual convention of the United
Boys Brigade of America will be held in
New York city, the first week in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
DUNKARDs MAY BAR NEcKr1Es
Report Tolerating Them and Fashion
able Hats Rejected.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 25-"we ad-
wise our men against the wearing of neck
ties and fashionable hats, yet we do not
see our way clear to make this test of fell
lowship At the same time we urge our
members to guard against giving offense,
according to Roman, i:19, and Corinthians,
x:32-33"
This recommendation, made by a stand
ing committee Of the Dunkard national con-
ference. was rejected by the body of the
house yesterday because it was not strin-
gent enough.
It is possible that the Dunkards may
pass a rule before the close of the session
making the wearing of a necktie bar to
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
Oldest Conductor killed by His Train.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 25.-John Nor
ris, aged sixty-five. the oldest freight con-
ductor on the Cumberland and Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, was killed yesterday in the
Narrows, just west Of Cumberland. by his
own train. No one saw the accident and
the train had gone three miles before the
conductor was missed. He had been shift
ing cars and it Is thought that he fell I'M
der his train. Mr.. Norris had been In rail-
road work since 1896. He enlisted in the
Union army when eighteen years of age
and participated in the battle of Gettys-
burg. Mr.. Norris lived at Mount Savage,
where he leaves a family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
TO CURB 1TINERANT BANDS.
Musicians Federation Will Try to Stop
Local Cutting.

CLEVELAND, May 25.-An effort will be
made to regulate travelling musical organi-
cations as the result of action taken Thurs
day by the American Federation of Mu-
sicians.
A resolution was adopted which Is in
tended to prevent orchestras and bands
from cutting the rates of local organiza-
tons. Delegates from the large CITIES
strongly opposed the measure.
Officers were elected as follows:
President Joseph Weber, Cincinnati; sec
rotary, Iwen Miller, st. Louis; treasurer,
Otto Oslendorf st. Louis.
The executive board is practically un-
changed.