davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
AALAS TIE SCORE, BUT THE
CROWD PREVENTS A FINISH
With the Score II to II and One Man Down, the
Crowd Surges on the Field and the
Game Is Called Draw.

0; struck out, by Ho Yup 2, Kealoha g;
wild pitches, Ho Yup 3; balk, Ho Yup;
passed balls, Hoopii (2); sacrifice hits,
Foo Yau, Correa, Kama, Kahaawinui;
double play, Townsend to Akana. Time
of game, hour 20 minutes; umpire, B..
joy; scorer, W. Tin Chong.
The Second Game.
The first two innings looked as
though it was going to be close game
all the way, as it proved to be. The
C. A. Cs went in first and made one;
which feat was Immediately repeated
by the wet eyes. Then the dragons
scored three and again the signing ones
did likewise
The third and fourth innings were
maidens but the c. A. Cs made one in
the fifth. Sing Chong was safe on an
error, Chi Bui sacrificed him to second
and he went to third on a passed ball,
then Lo sacrificed and Chong came in.
The Aalas scored three in the fifth
and put themselves two in the lead and
CHeiT sym pdCHlZSTS III the CIO"o LHiC"
twenty-five conniption fits. But they
threw those fits the other way in the
seventh for the dragons came through
with three in the seventh and three
more in the eighth while the Aalas made
but one in the eighth. This put the C.
A. Cs three in the lead
In the first half of the ninth the
dragons died one, two, three. Theu the
Aalas began to do things and scored
three with only one man down. Kupa,
the base steaIer, wetted the ball and
took second. Kaowai singled and Kupa
reached third. Then Kaowai stole sec
ond and Butler doubled and sent both
Kupa and Kaowai in. Then Butler
stole third but Freitas few out. Ma
kanui walked and Mike singled Butler
home
Then it was that the crowd began
to do things and the c. A. Cs refused
to play ou>unless the crowd went back.
The game has been officially declared
a draw by the announcement of the
umpire so it will probably be played
over again.
The official score was.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12

Two-base hits, Mon Yin, J. L0, E.
Ayau, w. Ayau, Kupa (3), Butler ~,
Makanui (2), Aki; balk, J. Lo; bases
on balls, off Lo 8, Freitas 2; struck out,
by Lo 3, Freitas 3; wild pitch. Freitas
passed ball, Chi Bui; sacrifice hits, Chi
Bui, LO; double play, Akina to Eng
Sang. Time of game, ? hours; umpire,
RaposO; scorer. w. Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12

.Two-base hits. Wakita, Townsend.
Zerbe C2), Brito, Bailey, Correa, Walk
er: hit by pitcher, Ho Linn. Walker;
bases on balls, of Ho Yup 3, KeaIoha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
ANDERSON AND
EWART WIN CUPS

There was good turnout for the
foursome tournament at Moanalua yes
terday and the prizes went to Anderson
and Ewart, who just beat out Austin
White and Munroe by one up. The
following is the official record Of the
tournament:
First round: Cullen and Melnerny, 3
handicap, beat Halsted and Harwood,
3 by one up after tie. Anderson ald
Ewart, =, beat Jordan and Copeland,
; two up and one Edmunds and Hum
phries, /, beat Z. 0. White and lsen-
burg. 3 three up and one. Bottomley
and r. A. Jordan, 5, Gaines and Nc
Kinnon ,, Armstrong and Stanley 3,
Austin White and MunrOe 2, and SImp-
son and Carter 3, were byes.
Second round: Anderson and Ewart
beat Cullen and McInerny, three up
and one Bottomley and Jordan beat
Edmuuds and HUMPHREYS. FIVE up and
four. Gaines and McKinnon beat Arm
strong and Stanley, one up ia ten holes,
and White and Munroe beat Simpson
and Carter. four up and two.
In the semi finals Anderson and Ewart
beat Bottomley and Jordan, five up and
four, and White and Muar0e beat
Gaines and McKinnOn. three up and
two. tn the finals Anderson and Ewart
beat White and Munr0e, one up.
80 .
quarters. We NAV expect 20 hear Chal-
mers Graham announce in his silvery
tones next Saturday night "6entlemen,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12

Two-base hits, Peter (2); three-base
hits. Peter, Deponte; bases on balls, of
Deponte :, Dole 8; struck out, by De
ponte 6, Dole 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12

Three base hit, Ludeman; home run,
Nakanui; bases on balls, off Misner
10, Makolo 3; struck out, by Misner
;, MakOlo g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28

ular church service was followed by a
business meeting, Tee-for- all in eX-
preston of opinion and motions for ac
dion. Rev. Mr.. Dascomb read q letts
from the president of the Anti-salo,
ditions at Valley Junction recer
during the carnival there, put on :
THE same company that Is booked =
this city. Other letters were read
other towns and cities in connt -
with other carnival or street
companies. A Mr.. Collins, a tr;
man from Marshalltown, was ,'t.y {,
and gave his views regarding {
fects of a carnival in his home cie,
committee was appointed, of which
Rev. d. p. Breed is chairman, to begin
Mt once, active work in the way of pre-
venton of the coming Of this or any
other company of this kind into the
city. The college and the high school
interests are very much opposed to the
coming OF this amusement" company.
Rev. Hurley spoke upon this subject
in the morning. and Rev. Handy of the
Methodist church. was to have taken
1t up in the evening, but was Obliged
to give up the service for lack of heat
lin the church. 1t is claimed that three
fourths of the business men of the city
are not personally in favor of the car
nlval, but have yielded their own con-
victions and remained silent in the
matter, because OF the pressure brought
by others In business who are sure THAT
this is "the best advertisement that
Grinnell could have"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
'HOBO[S' CONVENE,
SPEAKERS DECLINE
"First National Convention OF
Inemployed'' Meets in
New York City
PRESIDENT AND OTHERS INVITED
Roosevelt, Taft, Bryan and Other
Prominent Personases Send De-
cIinations of Invitation to Speak -
millionaire Hobo Heads Extraor-
dinary Organization.

New York, Sept. 2S.--An extraordinary
gathering began in the city today. made
UP of delegates from various parts Of
the country to take part in a four days
conference. They came on brake
beams. freight cars, on the blind
baggage" or swift express, or strag-
gled in over dusty roads. They profess
to represent the countrys workless and
ito constitute the first national con-
vention of unemployed"
"The national committee of unem-
ployed' is the official name of the or
ganization, at the head of which is j.
Eads How, of st. Louis, known as the
millionaire hobo" Many prominent
men were invited to deliver addresses
before the convention, among them
Roosevelt, Bryan, Taft and John Il.
Redmond. the Irish leader. All the gem
tlemen named have excused themselves
on the ground of other engagements.
THE health of the unemployed was
the principal subject scheduled for dis
cussion at today's meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
Candidate Delivers a Dozen of
Speeches in Trip Across the
State OF Minnesota
SOUTH DAKOTA FAcTloNALIsM
Republicans Getting Together and
-s-S-s Join Candidate on His Trip
Sherman Opens Middle West Cam
paisn-r yam Continues Attack on
Taft f,ter Reaching South Dakota.

Sauk Center, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-With
his voice once more resonant and all
suggestion of hoarseness gone, Judge
Taft made the first of u dozen or more
speeches he is to deliver today shortly
after this morning. at st. Cloud.
North Dakota, where there has
been republican trouble over the
senatorship. will be reached be-
fore night and already the
Taft special is carrying representatives
of the two factions, Senators Hans
brough and McCunber. The senators
are each anxious ito exhibit friendliness
for the candidate.
AT st. Cloud TAFT Aspoke on the labor
question, saying with tinge of sar-
casHn that he believed few crumbs
from Gompers' table would fall to him,
as he did not believe Gomperts could
deliver, as he had said he should, the
entire labor vote of the country. The
record OF the two parties was then re-
viewed briefly and the conclusion
drawn that the republican and not the
democratic party had been the party
of real action in behalf of the laboring
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
BRYAN LEAVES DAKOTA.
Given Noisy Reception All Along Line
of Travel.


Mitchell. S. d., Sept. 2S--Acclaimed
everywhere along the Mne OF travel
from Sioux Falls, Bryan arrived here
at 1885, from Minneapolis, and was
accorded an ovation. A great .throng
was at the station to greet him, and
his ride thru the main street to the
hotel, occa.sioned a demonstration. Ad-
dressing an immense audience Bryan
referred to the fact that Taft had ex-
planned Saturday night that he would
not deliver the speech he had given
out, because he said sometimes after
a speech was given out one found that
1t did not fit conditions.
Il am, declared Bryan afraid that
no speech he has will fit the conditions
in South Dakota. 1t will be difficult
for him to make a speech which Will
fit the republican issue here. that
would not be out of joint when he goes
back to the eastern states
MoDtrose, Salem. Spencer. Farmer,
Fulton gave Bryan noisy receptions,
in which the cowboys whoop was pre-
dominant. AT each of those places, he
explained his views on the democratic
and republican platforms, and told his
hearers that there were no prospects
of real reform from the republican
party. Bryan left at o'clock, over the
st. Paul road for Rock Island, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
Rains Falling in All Stricken
Sections and More Is Prom
ised in Near Future
WILL ouENcH FOREST FIRES
Water Sheds Menaced by Flames Will
Be Saved - Cold Wave Following in
Wake of Rain Cause. Some Suffer-
ing = Snow Fails in k.n... City
Southern Corn Injured.

New York, Sept 2s.-The hope al
last is seemingly justified that the
drouth which has prevailed over the
entire eastern section OF the United
States for months is about to be brok-
en-. Altho only Light rains have fallen
thus far, the precipitation has been
general over the entire affected area.
"ihlie 1T has not yet been Of sufficient
volume to have any marked effect ON
the disastrous forest and brush fires
which have been sweeping hundreds OF
thousands of acres on the water
courses which have fallen to the low
est points in many years, the pros
pect of heavier and continued rains
thruout the east is held out by the
weather forecasters.
Ii these expectations are realized the
work of the fire fighters will be re-
Heved and the wheels of many fac
tories which ceased to turn because OF
Lack of water power will again become
active and farmers for the first time
In many weeks will be assured Of ad-
equate supplies Of water for their live
stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
SHERMAN IN CHICAGO.
Vice Presidential Nominee Opens Cam.
paign in West.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Jalnes S. Sher-
man, republican vice presidential nom
inee, today at a luncheon at the Ham :
.ilton club informally opened the cam
paign that he will conduct thru the
middle west during the coming fort
night There was no formal speech
making. Earlier in the day the candi-
date visited the republican national
and congressional headquarters and
talked over the situation in Illinois and
adjoining states. Sherman expressed
himself well pleased with the prospects
and said he was enthusiastic regard
ing his coming tour. Tonight Sherman
will be the principal speaker at the
Hamilton club rally at. Orchestra hall.
Following that meeting he will address
a gathering of negro voters at Bethel
chapel. At THE banquet Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, who with Mrs.
Longworth arrived here today, will also
deliver an address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
MRS. RICE's STORY
Witness in Rustin Murder Case Un-
dersoes Cross Examination by A.
torney Defending Davis Tells Of
Relations With Physician.

Omaha, Sept. 2S.-Attorney Gurley,
who is defending Charles T.. Davis,
charged with the murder of DIR. Fred
ericl Rustin, started the cross exam
ination OF Mrs. Abbie b. Rice today. He
first took up the thread of her early
life, following ii until the time of the
tragedy. She said she came ito Omaha
with her sister, who was enroute west.
Her sister had previously lived in Om-
aha, and it was thru her that Mrs.
Rice went ITO Grace Walton's resort.
Her sister was stopping at that place
a short time also. She declared that
was the irst she had lived in a house
of that character. Mrs. Rice said she
had been unable to secure employment
in Des Moines, and with her sister de-
cided to come to Omaha. She then told
OF her illness. Dr.. Rustin being called
in professional capacity. Her first
relations with him followed an opera
tion he performed on her. During the
months following, the physician was
with her most of his time, and she de-
olared that the only inducelnent Rus.
tin held out to her to take his life,
which she came near doing four times,
was consideration of his wife and chill
dren, and that her own SYMPATHY for
him in his distress was the compelling
cause of her consenting to shoot him.
why did you consent to take DR..
Rustin's life?"
II don't know. I was in the habit of
doing just what he told me ITO do"
Were you tired of life?"
syesn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
BANKERS IN DENVER.
Sectional Meetings Precede Opening Of
Regular Sessions.

Regular Sessions.
Denver, Sept. 2S.--Altho the sessions
Of the annual convention of the Amer
ican Bankers association proper will
not commence until Wednesday morn
ing. sectional meetings began today.
The savings bank section, of which
Lucfus Teter. of Chicago. is president.
met in the Brown Palace hotel. Presi-
dent August Blum, of Chicago. also
called to order in the Brown Palace
hotel, the clearing house section. After
prayer by Rev. Louis A. Banks, w. f.
Ravenscroft, of Denver, welcomed the
delegates to the savings bank section.
This was followed by the annual ad
dress of the president, reports of the
secretary and committees, and ad
dresses. One of the most important
committee reports was that on postal
savings banks. An open discussion fol-
lowed this report.
In the clearing house section, COM
mittees reported, following which. ac-
tion was had on the recommendations
of the executive committee. Several
formal addresses were delivered, and
general discussion was had, on the
suggestions offered in responses to the
call of cities.
Both the savings bank and the clear
ing house sections elected and installed
new officers, before adjournment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
LOCAL OPTION in INDIANA.
Law Adopted Amid impressive Scenes
-HanIy Slams Bill.

Indianapolis, Sept. 2s.-County local
option in Indiana is a fixed fact
and it is quite as much of a surprise
to republicans as to democrats how it
was brought about.
That both it's opponents and it's ad-
vocates went to the meeting of the
house today uncertain as to the out
come there is no doubt, and that the
republicans were surprised when four
members of their party voted against
the bill, and the democrats were more
surprised when six democratic legisla-
tors voted for it, are facts admitted
freely py both sides.
A representative stood up to eX
plain his vote. He was regarded as OPP
posed to the bill, but as he proceeded
the countellance Of the lobby began to
brighten. Was he going to vote for the
bill? AS he talked the tension g.ew
Then the words II vote yes" fell on the
ears of the listeners and a great shout
went up from hundreds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
BRYAN REVIEWS CRITICISMS.
Opens Fourth Week Of Present Tour al
Sioux Falls, S. q.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 2S-Bryan
opened the fourth week Of his present
tour, by renewal of his criticisms OF
Taft and the republican platform. A
big crowd waited at the station long
time for the belated train bringing in
the distinguished Nebraskan. and when
at 8 o'clock he finally made his appear
ance, they sent up series of loud
cheers. Mounting a truck near the
station, Bryan at once got the atten-
ton Of his audience.
II am glad to be here again" he
said, because you, in this great west
ern state, have been studying public
questions for long while. You saw
here, before they did in some other
parts of the country, the tendencies OF
our government, and you tried as best
you could, to correct them"
He briefly discussed the issue, shall
the people rule?" and taking up the
subjects of trusts, publicity of cam
paign contributions, and elaction OF
senator's by direct vote, denounced the
republican party, more particularly
TAFT on their attitude on these ques-
JiOnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
HUGHES SCORES BRYAN.
Says the Nebraskan IS a Man Of Words
and Not of Deeds

Indianapolis, Sept. 2S.-Governor
Hughes, of New York, reached here at
noon and addressed a large crowd at
Tomlinson hall. He took Bryan for his
subject and brought forth rounds OF
applause by his chastisement OF the
democratic candidate. He pictured Bry-
an as visionary and a man of words
and not of deeds. He said Bryan is a
candidate this year because he has
never had the opportunity to put his
ideas into effect.
IF Bryan had been elected in 1896,
the disasters that would have followed
would have prevented him from ever
being q candidate again"
HE denounced Bryans antitrust
ideas and policies and denounced the
democratic plan for guarantee bank
deposits, declaring it was dangerous
and placed a preium on dishonest
banking. Dangerous Bryan and dan
gerous Bryan policies was the line OF
his argument.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
Northwest Iowa Conference
Shifts Majority OF Pastors
in Smaller Charges
FEW CHANGES in LARGER TOWNS
Some of the Important Transfers An.
nounced by Bishop J. w. Carr Heads
Sioux City District-Wasser Goes to
EstherviIIe, Kemphefner to Webster
city-short Thirty-six Ministers.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City, Sept. 2S.-The north
west Iowa conference of the Methodist
church closed here today, with the an
nouncement of the assignment for the
ensuing year. Many changes were made
in the smaller charges, but few In the
larger ones. Following are some of the
important changes:
J. W. Carr, new superdntendent Of
the Sioux City district, in place of Ro-
bert Smiley, who goes to First Sioux
City church.
S. r Beatty, from First. Sioux City
to Storm Lake.
w. c. Wasser, from Clear Lake. to
Baskerville.
T. S. Cole, from Estherville, Ito Man
son.
T. S. Bassett, from Manson, to Clear
Lake.
C. H Kamphefner to Webster City.
The conference, is short thirty-s six
ministers to supply appointments to be
filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
BRYAN RALLY AT s. U. I.
Jerry Sullivan to Address Den. .rat
Eluh This Week

Jerry Sullivan to Address Den. .ratic
Club, This Week.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 2S.-Jerry Sullivan,
of Des Moines, will speak before the
S. u. l. Democratic club here this week,
and the students are making great
preparations for the political rally A
meeting has been called for tomorrow
night for all Bryan men, by President
II. H. Smith. Hon. Martin J. Wade, Of
Iowa City, has been made On honorary
member of the organization.
The S. U. /. Republican club passed
resolutions for Taft, Friday evening,
and large delegation went ito Cedar
Rapids to hear him, Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS OPENS
Scientists, Diplomats and Philanthro-
pists in Attendance.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The official
opening Of the sixth triennial interna-
tional congress on tuberculosis here
today, at which scientists Of interna-
tional fame and members of the diplo-
matte corps, philanthropists and rep
resentatives of practically every civil
ized nation were present. was marked
by simple ceremonies. Secretary of
the Treasury Cortelyou was the pre-
siding officer, and as the personal
representative of the president extend
ed an official welcome on behalf of the
government. Welcome to the capital
was extended by District Commissioner
Mcfarland, followed by brief responses
by representatives of about thirty for
eign countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
State w. c. T. U. Officers.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 2S.-The follow
ing officers were chosen by the Iowa
w. c. 7. q. at the convention held in
this city
President-Mrs. Ella B. Hurford, In
dianola.
Vice president--Mrs. Ida 3. Wise,
Des Moines.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Lora
a. Bennett. Marshalltown.
Recording secretary-Mrs. L. D. Car
hart, Marion.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mamie B. Howe,
Des NIoines.
Editor w. C. Il. U. Charnpion-Mrs
May F. Williams, Mount Vernon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
CUTS OUT WATERLOO
Governor Hughes Will Not Speak
There = Given to Sioux City Instead
by National Committee.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 2s.-Because OF his
itinerary and because he can speak but
once in the state, Governor Hughes
will speak in Sioux City Oct. 6 on Ibis
way to Omaha, and can not visit Wa
terloo. This word was received from
national committee headquarters by
the state committee today. The ma
tional committee says it must keep
Hughes in doubtful states, otherwise
we would have him here for several
speeches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28
FAvoRs GOVERNOR WARNER
Michigan suprem Court Gives DE-
a;.;ou ~ Aeoun% rae.

Michigan suprem Court Gives De-
cision in ..ecount Case.
Lansing, Mich, Sept. 2S.-The SUI
preme court this afternoon handed
down it's decision in favor Of Governor
Warner, in the Bradley Warner re-
count case The court held with War
ner that the board of canvassers has
no power to go behind the returns from
the recent primary election in Michi-
gan and examine into the enrolment
Of the voters as demanded by Bradley,
who was defeated for the nomination
for governor. Unless a canvass of the
vote should discover errors enough to
overcome Warmers lead, this insures
him the nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-28

Straus, secretary OF commerce and Ia
bor. When Mr.. Bryan was q mem bcr
OF congress" said the secretary, "his
name was not connected with any law
for the benefit of labor: on the con-
trary, when the glassnen. headed by
Mr.. Campbell, THE head of their union
called upon him to favor their cause,
he turned them away with the answer,
that they We're public beggars.' The
secretary stated that he knew this to
be a fact