davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07
STANFORD TEAMS ...
MUCH CRIPPLED
Lose Prominent Athletes
BY Expulsion
Keep Date

Stanford University, Cal, March
ga feature of the recent crisis
here was the narrow escape that all
spring athletics had. Manager
knapp of the cardinal student body
was on the point several times OF
calling off all events between tho uni
versities of Stanford and California,
allowing the Berkeley men to win by
default. This has been averted,
While the various teams will lose
heavily by the recent weddings of the
faculty axe. It has been decided to
go ahead with the crippled teams.
This means fighting under heavy
handicap in many events.
In the suspension of the Al stu
dents Stanford lost four varsity cap
tains. In the boating squad the loss
is as heavy as anywhere. L. Il. Gray,
the stroke oarsman and captain, will
be hard to replace. The men may in
duce either J. II. Pemberton '0S, or
A. B. Schutts, varsity men who have
not come out for the crew this sea-
son, to don their gear again and fill
the gap.
As Dad" Moulton says, I'm the
loss Of Fred. flanagan from the track
team the chance to make worlds
record has been shattered" This
shows the confidence the veteran
trainer had placed in flanagan, who
was one Of the first twelve students
to be dismissed. flanagan intends to
e. remain at his, home in Palo Alto and
coach the steam. s. AZ. Bellah, the
Hanford athlete, has been vaulting
at the same marks as flanagan so far
and has cleared the bar at IL feet.
Stanford has lost an active captain
in tennis. Preston y. Dolano '0S was
one of the strongest doubles players
at the university. In the suspension
of G. ID. Hussey 90 the relay team
OF the track athletes was given Sc.
we're setback. w. Koerncr '0S, the
other varsity captain to be suspend,
ed, was captain OF the football squad
last semester. .' i.'.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07

evening, Wednesday, April Sth, at
1880 o'clock in the Judd building,
for the purpose of hearing the re-
ports of committees and other impor-
tant matters that may come up.
The Kaala baseball team this year
Is filling the hearts of the other clubs
with horror and it is expected that
the team will give a good showing
on the diamond.
1t is rumored that Bernard II. Kc-
lekolio has rendered his resignation
as manager of the Kaala baseball
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07

cars are tabu.
19-All lights out, all music pau,
and quiet at taps.
20--On Saturday, buglc will sound
and all fall in before train comes.
21-Buglc will sound on arrival at
camp. Each squad report to teach
ers in charge No boys to leave
squad till work is done - penalty,
day in camp.
22--Saturday, five prizes for the
bost shooting will be contested for,
under the direction of Mr.. 'Thomp-
son and Mr.. Ingrim.
23-Poi barrels and milk cans
must be returned daily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07

In the Nippon Maru will arrive an
important shipment for Honolulu
Tansan, water in quantity, as well as
Tansan splits" and Tansan Ginger
Ale. This IL good news.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
.Rules and Conditions Of the Gazette's
Honolulu Japan Tour

Any young lady over 10 years Of age is eligible If en-
dorsed by five we'll known subscribers to The Gazette. District
One consists Of Yellowstone County. District Two consists Of
Park, Rosebud, Carbon, Sweetgrass and Custer Counties, Mon
tana, and Sheridan: and Big Horn Counties, Wyoming. One
contestant receiving the highest vote Of her district will make
the tour.
Candidates names must be placed IN the district in4which
she resides but she will not be limited to that district in OBJ
tanning votes. A vote isl vote no matter where it comes from.
Names must be written. on each coupon whether single or
specials and must be deposited within one week from. the time
issued. Votes will be counted daily at 3 o'clock in the after
noon Except Sundays and the totals printed in The Gazette
the following morning. ~ s.sx#As.ssN#4
Voting will commence February It'll and continue until
April 10th at Z o'clock ?. m, when ballot box will be turned
over to the judges. The judges viii Be selected ~ the candi-
dates #* @Ats# #.M. a. ID. -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

The two young ladies will join
ten others from all parts Of the
United States, and the party will
be a jolly one. A complete tour
Of Honolulu and the LAND Of
the Rising SUM- will be made
with every expense paid for by
The Gazette. This tour will be
made under special escort Of The
Milne Tours Company. The
company is noted for it's s~atisfac-
tory entertainments Of, guests and
their parties are congenial. The
girls from Eastern Montana have
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
FAY A HARVARD MAN
Nervous Indigestion Probably Caused
 Him to Take His Life.

John T. Fay, husband of Eva Fay, the mind reader" who fatally shot himself at Oakland, Cal, and as stated in yesterdays issue was well remem- bered here, was about 32 years old. Mrs Fay is 25.
 MT. Fay was native of Boston, and was a graduate of Harvard uni verslty, For years he had suffered from nervous dyspepsia, and had been known to 20 for days without tasting food and it was to this ahliction that his friends in New York attribute the mental alteration that led him to take his life, Mir. Fay was one of the wealthiest men on the American stage, and had a splendid home at Melrose Highlands, near Boston.
 Mir Fay was a thirty-second degree Mason, Knight Templar, Shriner, and a prominent member of the Elks, He was also member of the Green Room club in New York. A telegram received in New York said that Mrs. Fay started east with the body yes- terday morning, and that 1t would be buried in Melrose.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
TIGERS DOWN ELI.
Orange and Black Chess Players Wal
 Top Blue by Score of l-2 to t-2.

New York, Dec 22.-Princeton forged to the front in the second round of the intercollegiate chess tour nament here to-day, defeating Yale by the score of 2 1-2 to t-2 and taking the lead with q total of six games to her credit Harvard tonight Is next in standing, with four games won, while Columbia and Yale each has won three
 The Prlncetonans believe they stand an excellent show of defeating Harvard in the final round tomorrow and capturing the coveted honor.
 Interest to-day centered in the Princeton-Yal contest l.. w. Steph- ems, the Princeton captain, again scored at the first board, E. Burgess, of Yale. succumbing in an eventful game. J W, Alexander, at board two, gave his captain effective support and defeated the other Burgess J. l.. Tiemann drew and II, R Ferger won his game by default owing to the non-appearancc of Chandler, of Yte.
 The match between Columbia and Harvard resulted in favor of the crim- son by the score of 2 1-2 10 1 l-2. W II. Parshloy of Harvard. was again the only player to win for his team, the res tof the games being all drawn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
ELIOT TEACHES CLASS
Second Time in 40 Years-Economics
 and Altrusm Do Not Mix.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec %, President Charles w. Eliot, for the second time in the 40 years which he has been head of Harvard today delivered n regular lecture in a class room He took the place of Prof Tausslg, before the class In economies. Ills topic was '"Fhe Strife Between Employers and Trade Unlons.'
 Two of the greatest evils brought about by the unions, said President Eliot, were the limitation of output and the limitation of apprentices The former course was entered upon by the unions with the altruIstc purpose of giving more employment of workers but this was pronounced by the speak CT as "unwholcsomc doctrine.
 "Altruism," he declared, cannot be mixed with economies"
 The ultimate effect of such limitation he asserted was to rot the moral fibre of the workman"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
KELSEY ON INSURANCE
superintendent's Statement on Mf.rlrt
 Value of Collateral

Albany N r., Dec. 22 Otto Kelsey, state superintendent of Insurance, mailed today to each insurance corpor- alton transactIng business in this state a letter advising that the New York department would issue and distribute on or before January h. 1909, pam phlet showing the market value as of December Sl, 1908, as ascertained by the department expert, of all stocks and bonds owned. OF held as collateral for loans, by any insurance company.
 Every statement of company will be audited by the department on the hasls of valuations carried In the pamphlet, resulting in comparative showing of the financial condition of all companies upon single standard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
WARDEN ARRESTS VICTIM.
Wylic Takes Into Custody the Man He
 Shot.

Deputy Game warden Thomas J Wyle of Southford went to Nauga- tuck yesterday and arrested Louis Hull for violation of the game laws in snar- ing partridge in Prospects few weeks ago At that time Wylie came upon Hull in the woods and shot him In the back with a shotgun. Wylle claimed that Hull was about to pick up his gun and that he shot In self defense.
 Hul's back and neck were pep- pered with fine shot and he was in the Waterbury hospital for two weeks with his wounds. When he was released there was talk of arresting Hull for violating the game law and Wylic for shooting Hull
 Yesterday 1t was said that Wylie went to Naugatuck in company with another man and went to the home of Hull's sister, Mrs. Hill, in Union City. Hull was not there al the time but 1t is understood that they got him on return visit
 Hull was arrested on a warrant is- sued by Game Commissioner Cramp- ton of New Haven Iic was brought before Justice of the Peace Dennis J. Slayin in Waterbury for hearing. Hull has retained Attorney Kennedy of Naugatuck as his counsel and on ac- count of Mir. Kennedy's illness the case was continued under bonds Of s20O which Hull furnished.
 There was some commotion at the Waterbury police station yesterday af- ternoon when word was sent in that Game Warden Wylle had been arr rested and was being brought to Wa terbury. The police waited but the prisoner didn't show up, Then there was double quick telephonic race between Naugatuck, Prospect and Wa terbury to see just who had been ar rested.
 Hull's friends have been waiting for Wyle to make a move and 1t Is expected now that they will do some thing A warrant for Wylle's arrest for shooting Hull will in all prob ability be asked for by Hull's friends in Prospect,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
Accepts Invitation of Thirty Towns to Visit Grand Old State Soon After h.
 auguration.
TEACHING SOUTH ITS DUTY
Postmaster General Elect Hitchcock Asked to Run Down South for Weeks Conference
 With Taft.

Augusta, Ga, Dec 22 -Presldeni- elect Taft decided to-day to visit the state of Texas at some convenient time after his Inauguration, preferably at the end of the special session Of con gross which he Is to call to revise the tariff. While his itinerary for the visit has not been arranged, he will make the city of Dallas one of the principal points of the trip,
 Thirty cities and towns of the Lone Star state united in a request for his presence at any time he should choose to come The invitation expressed keen desire on the part of the conner cial bodies of the places In question to make the personal acquaintance of Mir Taft and promised him cordial wei come and courteous treatment. II also dwelt upon the advantage which would result both to the state and to himseit through such a visit
 The acceptance of the invitation Is in accordance with Judge Taft's well de- fined plan to impress upon the south the necessity of becoming practical In it's politics He is to bring his admin istration into close touch with the south, according to his declarations and hopes to bring the people of that section to realize the necessity of itself taking a hand in national affairs Judge Taft was compelled muh to his expressed regret, to-day to decline to visit Chattanooga, Tenn where 1t was hoped to have his presence at the dedi- cation of a s20O000 Young Mems Chris tian Association building. In declin- ing. the president t-eect said that to ac- cept meant that he would have to give m the balance of the time between now and his trip to Panama In visit ing southern cities, as he had pressing invitations from nearly all of them | He expressed his hearty accord with the Y. M C. A. movement in the south
 But three southern cities besides Augusta will See the president-elect during his present stay in the south land. He will visit Atlanta at some | time to be fixed by delegation which will come here next week He VIII embark for Panama from Charleston, I g. C., and has decided to land at New | orleans on his return.
 A delegation of southern editors have applied to be received by MT | Taft while here. and their request has been granted The arrangements for the expedition have not yet been com peted.
 Mir. Taft said tonight that he had written Frank II. Hitchcock national republican chairman and future post master general, to visit him here for a week or more. Mir. Hitchcock Is expected within a few days Senator Knox, who also Is expected, has not as yet indicated when he will be here.
 As the result of a casuA remark by
 Mir. Taft at the Country club dinner last night, that he had not been able to find here a saddle that was big enough to stick a postage stamp on,' Judge Taft was to-day presented by the Superior Court Judge Henry C.. Hammond with a saddle of ample pro portions Mir. Taft will add riding to
 his routine of daily exercises. A steam automobile assigned for his use
 will be here tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
HAWLEY DECLARES FARMERS ALL RIGHT Nothing the Matter With Bran degee's Campaign, as Hart
 ford Courant Would
 Intimate.
KEEPING AN EYE ON THEM
Bridgeport Republican. Leaders Arc to Circulate a Monster PCti- tion for Congressman
 Hiil.

Yes, l was in Hartford yesterday and had lunch with Senator Brande- gee and Mir. Kenealy as the Courant says said Sheriff Sidney F. Hawley to q reported in Bridgeport yesterday
 No; there is nothing the matter with the fences up that way, as my friend of the Courant would intimate But We propose to keep an eye on them a bit so as to prevent serious breaks in the line continued the sheriff
 Sheriff Hawley said there was no special significance in the meeting The situation was discussed and there was nothing in 1t that was discourage ing
 Bridgeport republican leaders inter ested in the fight of Hon F. J. Hill to oust Senator Brandegee from his seat are planning monster round robin hich will be circulated throughout the city with the idea of securing the name of every elector who voted for Hill in the last cleo ton.
 He had S,466 votes in tdis city and his supporters believe they can get every voter to sign the monster pci- ton. One of the leaders was asked this morning why the petition was to be prepared. He replied
 Tt looks as though Hill was not go- ing to have solid delegation from Bridgeport, and as there would he one or two votes missing 1t was the desire of the leaders to show the legislators at Hartford that although Hill did not have the support of the representa- tlves elected by the republican party in Bridgeport. that he certainly has the support of the majority of the electorate of the city"
 The appeal to the people in q sen atorial fight by republicans is in keep ing with the democratic doctrine flaw bring the election of United States senators by the people. It also sracks very much of the direct primary prin. ciple.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
Ex Governor Tells New Eng land Society Intelligent Mod eration Is Needed in
 Public Affairs.
HUGHES PRAISES SECTION
Governor Says Spirit of New England Has Become Spirit of County Professor Phelps at the
 Second DinnV.

New York, Dec. 22, lmpulslve legis intelligent moderation in the conduct of public affairs dwelt upon by former Governor Frank s, Black of New York, who delivered the principal address Of the evening at the dinner of the New England Society of New York at the Waldorf Astoria tonight. More than 800 persons were present at the dinner among the guests of honor being Gov ernor Charles E, Hughes, Frank H, Hitchcock, and J Pierpont Morgan, Seth Low, the president of the society, in his introductory remarks referred to the fact that the death roll of the or ganization during the past year had been very large, numbering forty-four, Included in this list, he said, were former president of the society, Ed mubnd Clarence Stedmsn; Morris K. Jesup George Wilson and Grover Cleveland The mere mention of these names, Mr. Low declared, suggested the range and character of the ~lhu- cnce that is still exerted by the sons of New England,
 After toasts 10 the President of the United States and 10 the memory of our dead" had been drunk former Gov ernor Frank $. Black responded to the toast "Forefathers Day"
 Governor Hughes spoke to the topic "The State Of New York. In part he said
 The New England spirit is no longer that of New England It Is the spirit of the entire nation We no longer look to the little group of common- wealths in the northeastern portion of our country for inspiration. for the | spirit which the citizens of that strip 1 of coastline once exemplifed is now the l spirit of our great West and Middle l Atlantic states; indeed the spirit of the entire country. We honor New Eng land because New England is dffused
 This nation will shrivel up when the 1 New England spirit loses its power. We l have that spirit still with us We are prosperous we are constantly progress l irg, and nothing can hinder the won derful development of this country. But tho most striking fact in our de- velopment Is not materiaIstic advant- age, or gain, but that despite that ad- vantage and gain, We still hold true to 1 the highest things of the spirit.
 We speak of conservatism; We are all conservatives There is nothing that the average American desires more than the conservation of his home; the protection of his individual ! life, the safeguarding of his fair and rational opportunity, and his desire I that all those that arc delegated to I perform the duties of office. shall act
 true to their conscience and their hest ] judgment
 Philadelphia, Dec 22. The New Eng land Society of Pennsylvania, observed
 "Forefathers Day" with banquet here tonight at which Rev Paul Rev ere Frothingham of Boston, Richard l Watson Glider and Job E. Hedges oi New York and William Lyon Phelps of I Yale university delivered addresses
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
AF TER REPEATING PACKERS
Judge Lands Issues 100 Subpocnas on
 Chicago Employcs.

Chicago Dec 22. The issuance of 100 subpoenas, twenty-five of which We're served on employees in the traffic department of Morris X Co, summon ing them before the federal grand jury started reports to-day that tae lnqusitorlal body would investigate charges of rebating among the big packing firms at the stock yards. A flying visit to Washington by District there with F. B, Kellogg, the special government attorney, as well as the attorney general, is supposed to have been in connection with thc move made to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
718,OOO ALIENS FLED
Left Country During Panic-t'ntirc fn-
 crease for Year Only 6,300.

Washington Dec %. The increase In the alien population of the United Stntes In the year ending September 30 last, was only 629S.
 Secretary of Commerce and Labor Straus to-day called the attention If President Roosevelt to these figures,
 According to Secretary Straus 72i,- ll2 foreigners came to thls country in the year between October |, 1907, and September 30 last, but during the same period 717Sl4 foreigners left our shores for their own countries some Of these, however were natur- alized Americans going abroad to live, but the exact number Of these were not obtained
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
REPUBLIC NOT GUILTY
Central American Court Frees Saliva
 dor from Honduras Charge.

San Salvador Republic of Salvador Dec 22.-Thc secretary of the Gen. tral American court of justice al Car tago, Costa Rica has forwarded to the Salvadorean government tae ver- dict of the court in the suit brought by Honduras against salvador and Guatemala, charging them with pro- noting the recent revolution in Hon- duras The verdict is favorable 70 Guatemala and Salvador on all points and constitutes vindication of the government of Salvador.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
ELECTROCUTION TEST
Physician Who Was Going to Bring
 Dead to Life Doesn't Appear.

Trenton, x. J., Dec 22.-iiacinto Ricci was clectrocuted at the New Jersey state prison tonight, shortly before II o'clock The electrocution was in charge of B. F. Davis who has oficiated at all the electrocutions in New Jersey.
 The much talked of test to resus- citatc the clectrocuted man was not attempted County Physician Scam mel, who had threatened to make the test, was not present, and made no demand for the body. He will not be notified of Rieci's death until to-mor- row
 Ricci was convicted of assault and murder of three-N Near-old girl.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
LOCAL OYSTER BOAT BURNS
Four Members of Crew of Jennie l..
 smith Badly Injured.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. % 2-The forty foot oyster steamer Jennie l.. Smith caught fire while her tanks were be- ing filled with gasoline in NJ Hope bay to-day, and an explosion occurred, in which the four men comprising her crew were badly injured The boat. which was valued at s5O00 and was owned by the Jeremiah Smith Oyster company of New Haven was burned to the waters edge st. Annc's hospital doctors. who have charge of the in- jured men, say that all will probably recover.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
CONTINUANCE FOR NUzz0
Case of Manslaughter Up To-day,
 Likely to Go Over.

The case of Frank Nuzzo, the man slaughter, for the killing of little An tonlo Gencrossa by striking him with an umbrella in anger after being struck by q snowball a wcek ago last Sunday. is due to come up before tho city court to-day but Attorney Rocco Ierardl stated last night that the case will in all probability be continued on request of the city attorneys office MT. Terar- di has not received all the documents in the case from the coroner and on this account will not be prepared to try the case at this mornings session of the court. Nuz2o is out on bail on the manslaughter charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
.FLUE CAUSES S2OO LOSS
Damage in Washington Avenue House
 Due to Bad Chimney.

A bell alarm from box l27 at 6:29 last night preceded by a still alarm called the fire department to the building al 30 Washington avenue, owned by Hen ry Bcttigole, and occupied by Abe Ros- enberg Fire started on the second floor from a defective hue and ate along the roof and down part of one side of the building Damage of s2O0 was caused before the blaze was under control
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
CHIEF STILL INQUIRIES
Has Nothing 10 Say Yet on Louis
 toppola Case.

Chief Cowles stated last night that he has not yet completed his in- vestigation into the accusations which have been made against Supernumary Louis Coppola whom it is said escaped from the gambling house which the police raided in Wallace street last Sunday morning. On account of the fact that the inquiry is not vet over the chief said he had nothing to give out on the matter yet If anything is found in the charges the matter will probably be brought before the com missioners as Is done with any regular officer on the force and if the charges are then sustained the accused's name will be striken off the list of super numeraries.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
FOUR DIE IN PISTOL FIGHT.

Ocila Gaa Dee. 22--W Within q stones throw of each other, three men were Instantly killed and a po- liceman mortally wounded tonight. The dead are Charlie Moore, Virgil Moore, Leonard Smith Fatally wounded; Policeman Cain Walters
 Jack Sheppard and Charlie Moore met Policeman Walters on the street shortly after o'clock tonight, it is said, just after passing the officer, Sheppard 1t is stated, fired a giant monstratod with him for the act, whereup Moore took the side of Sdep- pard and 6 quarrel ensued,