davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

ana the Di"iloHu Ileaus Dosan u io'0
For the second time this year
FIRST INNING.
Rams TO bat Miller struck out.
Mackenzie ont on grounder. tai.d to |
first Lemon ont second TO first. re- |
firing side.
o.,,o. or, ,it,,,,r 81, e,st T. For
- .,rg at er., ,u r.t ,,or sborr
and gtooTs =, g..,,5 lsya,s walks
.oufs sacrifices advancing Evers ana
scoring e. Fernando. Davis gets to
second on error by FIRST Wlicl also
scores Evcrs. H. ~nhIingW5rtn out
pitcher To nIsJ score DI"lhoAu lAeau9
. Mans o
SECOND INNING.
Jones out fly to snort. Vannatta
ditto third to first Hamauku struck
out
W. Chillingworth walks. s Chill
lingworth reaches first on shortsIop
error "nlcn advances w, Cn',l,n e
"o''" o. ! q ii''''IIN &c ~ o.
au''ii0'iIs inc '"o onI',l" . " VI ms NJ
mus ~ '"e O'"o", 60 ~, '' I o,.. - h,n,
l''"u'1 S,t'0 On, ~, us ~ 80 -, a.
,,Ii,,+as Eddio,s strnt which allows
San, CbHIinpvortb n score. Louis
ont ,itcbo, 70 first folders choice. AL
1o,,.irc Farnanlpz tn taIv E. Fer
paudez steals nome on passed bal.
Davis out short to first.
Score: Diamond Heads 6; Kam5 o.
THIRD INNING.
vor,,tt, fms opt l5alimanahu
,ir,o,,.;so po,tor ,yoll,s NIi.rer s.r5c,
an+
''.,ll-'7 W VI VI, ~, g, ou'' Du'l''.,7 ,,,D
y''-' u 1'''''O' >-'''''l-l VI, w. ~
D"' - sC''.i o"' vi - - a, "
Ils D = Hills " VI ~ S''le on '''S''
/ q ii''lu01 o"' p''o"0' ~ i''''
Score: Diamond leads d; hams u
FOURTH INNING.
Mackenzie fans. Lemon walks
Jones gets to first, Lemon being o"t al
second on iielders choice. Jones sale
on second on hlSh tnro" 10 hVsrs' W.
'''lll''''" o"' vi ny ~ '10'''''
linus So i''Sv CH ~ e.,
,I it'l' ~ "a ~ en1t n NOS
i4'0'S 0u'' 7'0''D',l'
'''''i' @'>'''-''7
score DIAMOND r1eauS o. Mains W.
FIFTH INNING.
Hamauku hits safe, between third
and short. J. VannaJt,a safe on hit
between second and first, haIlmape-
hu hits to center advancing Hamauku
to third. Reuter- out lnfeld NY MIL
Ter mus ana 1" saLe Oh lIS'' SoolIns
il',Il"uNu Gnu ., "nI 4oa1 ro,,a Moo
roocbes third ON wild throw bv catch
or to second scoring soon after by Le-
,,or,s hit to loft Tac1, Dov,e has inst
wol,e mn and is yelling like a scared
rrdior lemon ont staalinp third
10000, c.. movie
- TT Cn,Iiina
,,,,,+t, ,+,.,ol, ont
cooro. diamond ueads g. Hams
cr,,u,r r,,,.1,,c,
d. ! - '-'-'A-'N
Jones out on hlSh ny 10 lelI leu
W. NahhaUIa gelS TWO p"ssel on Lons
hit TO left' Hamauku reaches hrs''
out W. Vahnatla Is Caught Mapping vi
second D. NahhatIa gets TWO Days oH
hit TO lett whlch scores f1aiilauhu'
ana later sIeaS Ihlru' hallillapenu
out third TO hrst'
w. Chillingworth out, three strikes
H. Chillingworth same. j. FERNANDEZ
retired, fly to short.
Score: Diamond Heads G; Hams 8.
SEVENTH INNING.
Reuter- hits to pitcher who runs him
out at first. Lemon out, fly to pitcher
Mackenzie ditto, fly to center fed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

The baseball games yesterday after
noon at Aala Park drew one of the
largest crowds Of the year, and at the
close Of the second game every one
Voiced the games a great success in
every way. The first game between
the Japanese A. c. and the Palama re-
suited in a victory for the Palamas by
the close score of G-5, after fifteen in
nings had been played.
Both teams played baseball all the
way through and the losers deserve as
much creuit as the victors. The Sec
ond game resulted in a victory for the
Chinese A. c. over their rivals, the
Chinese Alohas, by the score of S-3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

Some of the Diamond Head players
aid not take kindly 10 the ioshing OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

The Kachos and the Asahi Jrs. took
the honors yesterday afternoon in the
Japanese League games played on the
o. R. & L. Co. grounds. The first game
between the Kachos and the Y. M. B.
AS. resulted in a 1874 score, and the
second game between the Tokiwas and
the Asahi Jrs. in 7-3 score.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

When the Mauna Kea, flagship of
the Inter-Is'and Co., was in Hilo last
week, the baseball team composed of
members of the crew played a team
composed Of the best players in Hilo,
and were defeated by the close score
of 80. Both teams played first class
ball, and with more practice the Maui
ma Kea boys should do very well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

The scheduled games for next Sun
day in the Riverside League have been
postponed on account of Prince Da-
vid's funeral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15


representing a
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Walmea Sugar Mil Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EcOnOmizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co,
New England Mutual Life InsuE
Snce Company OF Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters OF the Phoenix
OF Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
J. P. COOKE, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
Dany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation COMPANY.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

4 SUITS FOR $3.50.
We will clean and press 4 suits 4
month for $3.50 II you join our clothes
,lsaning club. Good work guaranteed.
JOIN NOW.
The Ohio Clothes Cleaning Co.
Harrison Block, Beretania mr. Fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
v. G. IRWIN & Co.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool, Enc.
scottish Union & National Ins. Co., OF
EdingDurg, Scotland.
Wilhelmina Of Madgeburg General
Insurance Company.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

The Reliance and Twilight teams in
tAe Kapiolani baseball league took the
honors yesterday afternoon on the
Park grounds by defeating the Tidal
Waves and the Highlands The first
game resulted in a victory for the Reli-
ances by the close score Of 11-9, and in
the second game the Twi lights nosed
out ahead of the Highlands by 14-11
score. good slzeu crowd was pres
ent and in each game there was good
bail played.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
s p O 2 t s
KAMEHAMEHAS.

promises to make an AL player in the
NOM. fmtmrn-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

This week promises to be a very
busy one in the line of sports, as some
thing will he doing eJ cry day that the
Maine and Alabama are in port. Base
ball, wrestling and boxing, with pos
sibly boat races between crews from
the two ships, will be in order. A large
crowd will no doubt be on hand at the
ball games on Saturday and a very
enjoyable week is in store for the low
ers of sports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

Fine job Printing, star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

Fine job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
Fraternal Meetings

.AsmoNY LODGE NO 81. o. o.
Meets every Monday evening at 7:u
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street Vie
iting brothers cordially invited to Ct
tend.
BEN F. VICKERs. N. G.
e. r. HENDRY. Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

The Paradise and Mercantile teams
in the Newspaper league took the nom
.ors yesterday afternoon in the games
= ..,yed at the league grounds. The
Paradise team defeated the Bulletins
by tie score Of 14-9, and the Mercan-
tile-Star game resulted in a 1918 score
Both games were bri liant with good
plays, but the evening paper teams
played in hard luck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

The regular weekly meeting of the
Kapiolani Baseball League will be held
on Wednesday evening at seven-thirty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

A very interesting game of cricket
was played Saturday afternoon on the
Makilli field between the captain and
vice captains teams OF the Homo ulu
Cricket Club, the former winning the
match by 81 runs.
A good many devotees Of the game
were on hand and every one had a
very enjoyable afternoon.
Bob Anderson and r. R. Cation car
rled off the honors for the captains
team, while Brown, Beardmore and
Grant played the best game for their
side
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
NINTH INNING.

Mackenzie fans. Lemon out on
grounder TO first. Jones gets to first
on warm one through short stop. w.
Vannatta ont on deep drive to left
fonce which Is nicely handed by Oh
mos.
W. Chiuingworth struck out. Sam
Chlningworth out, grounder to first. j.
Fernandez out short to first.
Score Diamond Heads 6; Kams T.
The Heads would In all probability
have done the trick had II not been for
the two errors IN the eighth by their
first basem8n However this was his
FIRST game iu the big league, and he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

The lovers of boxing and wrestling
will have an opportunity this week to
see plenty of their favorite sports, as
some interesting matches are being ar
ranged during the stay of the battle
ships Maine and Alabama. Sailor Rob-
erts, the crack wrestler of the Terri
tory, is ready and willing to meet any
middleweight mat artist in the fleet.
Murphy and Plat. the two Fort Shat
ter representatives, will box six rounds
and the winner viii be given a chance
with some man in the fleet.
Young Nelson will box with the best
lightweight in the fleet, and other
matches will be announced as soon as
the ships arrive
Independence Hall VIII be the scene
of all the matches, and crowded houses
will no doubt be in order on each even
ing that the battleships are here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

At the annual meeting of the ST.
Louis Alumni held yesterday morning
in their rooms on Union street, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, DR.. ]. F,
Cowes; vice president, julius W. Asch
secretary, E. P. Mccain; treasurer, M
X. Cook; auditor, w. Chung Hoon Jr.
directors, Jas. L, Holt, w. P. Jarrett
G. A. Long, Jas. A. Williams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
FOURTH INNING.

Mackenzie fans Lemon walks.
Jones gets to first, Lemon being oot al
second on fielder's choice. Jones safe
on second on high throw to Evers. w.
Vannatta out on fly to second.
Olmos gets first on bunt. e. Fer
nandez retired on fly to center field.
Evers out, grounder to first. O.mos
caught stealing to third.
Score: Diamond Heads 6; Rams 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

The Hawaiian Gun Clubs shoot at
unknown angles will take pace on
Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

The Oahu baseball team journeyet
over to Quarantine Island yesterday
morning and met its Waterloo at the
hands of the Suspects by the score Of
30-4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

The PunahouSt. Louis game which
was postponed Saturday on account of
the rain, will be played at the end OF
the first series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Danger Signals.

\ mob of several thousand people is
moved to frenzy I'm Philadelphia by q
woman anarchist agitator who breaches
the doctrine of license and loot. A foreign
anarchist kneels at an altar in Denver
and at the moment of receiving the sac.
rament shoots the priest to death. In
New York no week passes without q
bomb outrage. perpetrated by the So
called BLACK Hand
This is styled civilized country. /,
calls itself free. 1t boasts of its liberty
its progressive institutions. its materia
prosperity: yet it is constantly failing In
the prime essential of good government
the maintenance of law and order.
What Is the cause of this failure? VIII!
these frequently recurring crimes. not o.
passion or of need. but crimes of elias,
hatred. of class avarice, of class envy
Why have We failed to provide the safe
guards against the lawlessness of socia
revolution?
1t is because in our haste TO grow. oul
eagerness to become numerically great
we have forgotten to insure against de
terioration of quality. We have opened
wide the door OF our ports to foreigners o.
all nationalities and races, of all grade.
of ignorance and viciousness. and hav,
welcomed them by the millions as re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
What Is the Answer

The pupils in arithmetic
Will please stand up and try
To figure out some problems which
Confront the public eye.
If thirty million dollars fine
Is charged to make amends
For high finance. how much will that
Affect the dividends?
When Harrisburg puts up house
To shelter politics,
How much is paid for common stone
And how much for gold bricks?
When Count Fucashi sets himself
To win an heiress great,
In figuring up the household funds,
How much will be donate?
If twice the stenographic force
With courage all sublime
Should go to work. could a canal
Be built in half the time?
If any candidate should get
The votes he thinks his due
How many would the other men
Find left when he got through?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03

The following exchange of courtesies
took place at Cincinnati at the meeting
of the Hamilton county delegation to the
Ohio republican state convention.
Charles P. Taft arose and said:
Il have come here to nominate gen.
tleman who has led the republican party
of Hamilton county to many a glorious
victory. We should select sop,e one who
has the confidence of us all and who has
the respect of loyal republicans. name
: as chairman Of the Hamilton county. del
egation Mr.. George B. Cox
: Mr.. Cox was chosen chairman without
objection. and then proposed this reso-
, luton, which was adopted:
THAT Hon. Charles p Taft be and he
is hereby declared the choice of the Ham
ilton county delegation to the republican
state convention for delegate at large to
F., the republican national convention. and
! the chairman is hereby authorized and
! directed to cast the vote of the delega-
ton as a unit in his behalf"
When a year or SO ago. Mr.. Cox, after
| suffering severe drubbing in a local
election in which Judge Taft had sided
| against him. took formal leave of politics
and announced that henceforth he would
/ devote his time to his private business,
The Star. in company with other news
/ papers, refused to accept the statement
/ at its face value. 1t felt somehow that
/ Mr.. Cox was not in earnest. 1t was un-
able to see how fish could live out of
water, or machine boss out of the
game. So it set a time allowance, and
predicted that we should all meet Mr.
Cox again.
i The prediction was safe, and Mr.. Cox is
once more in action. He shows, too. all
the philosophy of his calling The political
! boss seldom INDUCES in sentiment He is
not above revenges, and when he takes
| them does so with relish. but they are
always carefully calculated Revenge
simply for the sake of revenge is some
:. thing he cannot afford to indulge in. His
motto is lambast and let lambast. and
he ready upon the moment. when all is
over. to wipe off the slate and begin again.
1t is the auadrennial period for recon-
citations where it is possible to effect
them. In New York Mcclellan and MUIR
ply are making up after a warfare of
intense bitterness, and even the acrimoni-
Gus McCarren Is showing a pleasant side
to his enemies. In Cincinnati Cox is not
only in harness again. but working with
those who once put, him out of the traces.
And maybe before long we shall hear of
reunions in Boston, Chicago, Louisville
and other cities, where factional feuds
have been disastrous and the vocabulary
of elimination and recrimination has
been worked overtime.
Never count out a boss until he Is dead,
and never be more certain that he is not
out than when he himself declares that
he is. 1t is a wise boss that knows his
own corpse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03

cruits to our great industrial army. II
| Is because we have wanted to supply our
mines, our mills, our construction works
with cheap and abundant labor that we
have thus permitted our cities to be
overrun with the hot-tempered. evilly-
| trained, badly-developed sons of southern
Europe.
We are now paying the penalty in losses
of life, in heavy demands upon our courts
and prisons and in a general lessening
of popular confidence in the virtue OF
the legal and protective processes. We
hav, become propagating garden for all
sorts of. anarchistic doctrines and ex-
ponents. The freedom of speech is abused
every day, in every city. The freedom
Of the press is Knocked continually by
radicalism that seeks to stir class ami
mosities.
1t is time we ceased calling such af-
fairs as the Philadelphia outbreak riots
and styled them anarchistic revolutions.
They are no less, even though they fail.
They are aimed at the weakening of the
social foundations. They are designed
ultimately to subvart our institutions and
render the established order subject to
the will of the mob.
1t Is time we ceased calling such trag-
edies as the Denver killing crimes and
styled them assassinations, for they are
the work of organized slayers bent upon
exterminating certain classes and spread
ing terror throughout society.
Gloss over the situation as we will. the
fact remains that we are still crude
people in many respects. We have failed
lamentably in the management of our
cities. We have fallen into the evil habit
of laughing at the smartness of thievfng
politicians and public officers. We have
not yet evolved into the first grade OF
truly enlightened self-government in the
most intimate and essential relation of
municipal administration. Police forces
are on all sides regarded as properly
under suspicion. Where Is there a con-
stabulary that is above reproach? Where
is a detective force that can Withstand
honest and thorough investigation?
The truth is. we have compromised with
crime on every hand, until with the in
f1ux of ignorant Europeans, imported for
the benefit of steamship companies, mine
owners, railroad builders and politicians,
We have amassed a combination of con-
ditions calculated to dismay the most op-
timistic observer of events.
1t is high time We eschewed politics
for a while and took an account OF our
selves and our undesirable parasites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Our Demoralized Mails.

Whatever may be wrong with the city
postal service, it should be corrected
forthwith. The delays in the mails, the
mistakes in handling and the general de-
noralization have become intolerable.
Were the errors only occasional they
might be attributed to chance faults of
the hand or the eye. But when letters
are delayed, not merely hours. but days.
when they are almost systematically
sent to wrong addresses, when notices
to change addresses are never noted or
are pigeonholed for days. when in short,
the service falls fully so per cent below
par 1t is plain that radical remedies are
needed.
It is not The Stars part to ascertain
specifically who is responsible for this
condition. 1t is setting forth the facts
from time to time as clearly as possible.
giving everybody chance to explain and
presenting verified cases of delay and
laundering. Thus far the excuses Of
fered are not convincing. If there is a
cabal against certain oficials. the dis
cipline is evidently lax to permit its sue
cessful working. If certain officials are
incompetent. or unduly harsh in dis
cipline so that resentment takes the form
of semi-organized opposition in the
ranks. there should be a clearing out at
one end of the line or the other.
The public has no patience with the
internal quarrels Of the Office. 1t looks
for results, and when 1T fails to get them
it grows righteously indignant and has
reason to look for changes. Business in
terests are placed in jeopardy by the
failure of the government to deliver the
mails promptly. So dependent is the
community upon the postal service that
even it's slight arrangement is an an
noyance and its serious Generalization,
as at present. is calamity. But this
calamity, so fully precipitated upon the
District, can and must be cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03

Mr.. Bryan compelled to cancel dates
and make bee line for home on ac-
count of a heavy cold and a busting
headache" has had a new experience.
Is 1t a reminder that he is mortal? Has
the man of iron reached his limit? Shall
we see him little more careful of him.
self in future? He and Mr.. Roosevelt
have drawn heavily on their physical re-
sources for some time. But Mr.. Bryan be-
gan first. For two years before he be-
came his partys national leader he was
on the go constantly as a lecturer, and
since the summer Of 1896 he has not
spared himself. Probably no American
politician in the same length of time ever
had less, IL as little, leisure or privacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Diseraceful Exhibitions.

AS long as the naval controversy turned
upon questions of technical principles,
upon issues such as that of the direct or
the two-stage ammunition hoist, and the
deep or shallow armor-belt line. the public
could take only the attitude of the inter-
ested but not particularly informed au-
ditor. But when Commander Sims, in the
course of his testimony before the Senate
committee, proceeded to ridicule the per-
Torrance of the American fleet at the
battle of Santiago, styling it 1.-The most
disgraceful exhibition of gunnery that
ever took place on the face Of the globe"
he broadened the question sufficiently to
let the country in as a vigorous con-
testant.
1t will call for more than the mere
dictum of a subordinate officer to per-
suade any considerable number of people
that the American naval performance at
Santiago was 'disgraceful" or that we
won the victory there solely because Of
| the unparalleled inefficiency of the Span
iards. That they were not in our class
was evident before the engagement. That
in personnel, in equipment and in ability
they were below par seemed plain from
all prior information regarding them. But
that they were SO bad, in every respect,
as to be beaten by a fleet. giving 1.-The
most disgraceful exhibition of gunnery
that ever took place on the face of the
globe" is too much fof even the most
bilious American pessimist.
Commander Sims cannot expect to elicit
the respectful attention due to an expert
witness when he INDUCES in such extrav-
agances. He challenges not merely the
pride but the common sense of the public
when he thus grossly exagserates the
faults of the navy and ridicules its per-
formances. There may be deficiencies to
correct Possibly there have been seri-
Gus mistakes In construction. Maybe
there are today dangerous deficiencies in
both equipment and personnel. But these
faults will not be lest corrected through
the medium of craftsmanship or rancor or
professional jealousy
Congress is now faced with two diamet-
rically opposite sets of opinions, advanced
by naval officers, each side supposedly
competent to give testimony on technical
matters. 1t has a more serious task than
the discovery OF the truth about the me-
chanical and scientific issues involved. 1t
wide variances of judgment exist and why
these bitter animosities develop between
individuals who are supposedly devoted to
tine same patriotic interest. 1t is begin
ming to dawn upon the public mind that
there is something more seriously wrong
with the navy than the height of the
armor-belt line or the design of the am
munition hoists.