davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24
WINS FIRST RACE
First Appearance Of keene's Cham
pion Colin This Season Marked
BY Easy Victory.

Belmont Park, N. Y. May 23.-Be
fore a crowd of $4,000 persons James
II. Kcene's Colin, champion 2-year-
old OF last year, and making his first
appearance this year, today easily
won the Withers stakes, worth $12,-
090, at one mile.
The colt still retains all his speed
which made him the champion 2-year-
old, and there was no time during the
race that the result was in doubt III
mades odds Of favorite at 2 to 5,
August Pelmont's Fair Play, IL to 1
was second; J. T.. Madden's King
James, to third Time 1:1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24
ovERTUREs FOR UNION.
Between Methodist Protestant ana
United Brethren Churches.

Between Methodist Protestant ana
United Brethren Churches.
Pittsburg, May 2S.-Harmony pre-
vailed at the fnpi sessions of the gen
eral conference o fthe Methodist PRO-
testant Church as result OF the ac-
tion taken yesterday on church union.
Previous to adjournment President
T. II. Lewis. appointed a commission
which will meet similar commits
sions from the Methodist Episcopal
and United Brethren churches to
Jointly consider the matter of formirg
a union OF these denominations. The
commission appointed by President
Lewis is TO report in four years at the
next quadrennial conference Of the
Methodist Protestant ministers what
steps toward union have been made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24
THE We RDiCT.

We the jury find tle defend
ant not guilty.
Robert Thornb 2rry, Cairo.
Fred Heater, Elco.
Henry, Allen, Eco.
Reuben FoZard, Elco.
Harry Russell, Diswood.
John J. Brown, Elco.
John Thompson, Elco,
G. l.. Critic, Delta.
John Sweeten. Delta.
John Nelson, Diswood.
Hal Powless. Diswood.
rThe foregoing verdict was
returned at 2:30 O'Clock this
morning. 1t had been agreed
to half an hour before that
when Judge Butler was noti-
fed, a bailiff going to his
house to bring him to the
court house Ford was brought
out of Jail and shook hands
with all the jurors, thanking
them, and he was then re.
leased.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24
BALLOONS GO LONG DISTANCE.

North Adams, Mass, May 23.-The
balloon. ConQueror, with A. Holland
Forbes as pilot, and carrying three
passengers, which left here early to
day on an acriel trip landed at ; p. m.
at Salisbury n. H., about 50 miles
northeast
Leo Stevens accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Il. c. PEBBLES, ascended in
the balloon North Adams No. ]. this
afternoon and after a successful flight
OF 2S miles landed at $3.50 p. m. near
Wilmington, VT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24
COMMENCEMENT AT TuskEeEE

Tuskegee, Ala. May 23.-Many Wis.
itors are here for the twenty-seventh
anniversary exercises of Tuskegee In
stitute. which will be ushered in to-
morrow with a commencement sermon
by Dr. Len G. Broughton of Atlanta
Charles w. Anderson. collector of in
ternal revenue at New York, will de-
liver the address before the grad
uating class next Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24
EMPIRE DAY CELEBRATED

London. May 23-Empire Day. the
actual date of which is tomorrow. the
Of the birth of the late
many parts OF Great Britain TODAY
Dispatches from various points re-
port the greatest enthusiasm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24
"WHlTE WING" Flies

Rammond5port, n. Y, May 23.-J.
A. D. McCurdy handled Baldwins all.
ship White Wing in her fifth flight
here today. One hundred and eight,
three yards was covered in IL 50 sec.
onds, the machine travelling at a rate
OF l35 miles an hour, The maximum
height was about 20 feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24

The court opened yesterday morn
ing at & O'Clock with all parties pres
cnt. There were not many specta-
tors for an hour or two, but the seats
gradually filed and several hundred,
nearly all men were there by the
time the case was we'll under way.
Judge Butler had made emphatic
declaration the day before. that this
was not SHOW" AMI people must
not come there TO be entertained and
10 snicker or laugh at anything which
may strike them as rInny.
The court ordered the officers to
bring forward any one who violated
this rule and it would be made ex.
pensive for the offender. This order
had been made when there was an
exhibition of leyity over some of the
testimony of Kimmons, the prosecu-
tion's main witness. Yesterday the
Judge repeated this order and ii was
scrupulously observed. There was
no demonstration of any kind during
the entire day, and although in the
afternoon the room was crowded with
people. almost absolute quiet pre-
vailed, barring few shufflngs and
coughing One of the worst annoy
ances was the circus band and its
"spieler" that passed occasionally on
a street car and which made 1t neces-
sary to stop the proceedings till the
band passed by.
IL 50,
ceedings to hold the close attention
of all present Both the prosecution
and the defense offered the audience
some sensations in its testimony. the
former placing the son of the dead
man on the stand to testify as 10
knife found by the boGy OF his father.
and the defense placing John r. Ford
on the stand who gave his version of
the tragedy. There were also some
sharp tilts between counsel several
times as to the admissibility of GER
tain questions with comment and
rulings by the court, In this respect
the courtdivided its favors about
equally between the contesting
parties, sustaining or overruling OBJ
jections by both. but the defense
noted several exceptions to rulings.
The prosecutions testimony In rebut-
tai. to impeach some of the witnesses
for the defense was only partially
successful.
There were some noticeable
changes of plan on the part of the
defense in the days proceedings. For
some reason. best known to them
selves. they did not put W. H. Mosely
on the stand. the man who it was
claimed by Mr.. Green In his opening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24
WISCONSIN BEATS CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 23.-The University
Of Wisconsin defeated the University
Of Chicago I'm a dual meet today.
Score 81 to g..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-24

(contlnael from Fllth Page.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
Sport Notes

j. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
KUNALU ROWERS
NEED 4 COACH
Members of Girls Rowing Club
Wish to Acquire More
Proficiency.

The Kunalu Rowing Club, which is
very live and enthusiastic aggrega-
ton of girl rowers; is very prosperous
these days. The fair rowers have had
their club established now for some
years and they are the owners of
quarters and two good four-oared
barges.
The object of the club has always
been to get together a congenial CO.
ferie of girls who know the joy of
exercise on the water and in the open
lair and who like to go out rowing for
their health's sake and, perhaps, for
the sake of the identifying touch that
good Saint Peter has for the denizens
of his own particular domain
Now, however, that the girls have
two barges and large number of fair
oarswomen who are getting to be
nightly proficient with stroke and
feather, the possibility of some racing
has been suggested. So far as weight,
strength and skill are concerned, the
two crews of the barges are almost
equal, and some of them feel that
series of races between the two would
be very pleasing Interpolation to the
more or less monotonous work of row.
ing for exercise.
Although the oarswomen have reach
ed a wonderful pitch of proficiency in
the art of rowing, they feel that
there is yet much to be learned, and
they are looking for some experienced
oarsman who has the gift of imparting
what he knows to others, to go down
to the boat club and coach the girls
for an hour during the afternoon.
They want to learn all there is in the
game and it is up TO some gallant ath-
lete to answer their appeal and see
that the fair rowers get the use of his
knowledge.
Although the club has advertised in
the papers for coach, there have
been no replies. Those who have been
appealed to have regretfully stated
that they are unable to get away from
business during the afternoon and SO
could not do the coaching. Anybody
who is willing and able to help in this
way should communicate with the
president of the club.
In a quiet way the club has been
doing grand work in getting the
members of the younger set out tor
on the water. There lis moth
ing more health-giving and beautify-
ing than rowing, and conditions here
are SO ideal for this sport that any
towards encouraging 1t
should be heartily endorsed by parents
and friends of the club members
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
LLOYD CHILDs
HAS NEW STUNT

Lloyd Childs has new stunt up his
sleeve for the Seattle Exposition, that
is a pippin. He is going to invest
in ten dollars worth of dimes and
then get Mr.. Bonine with his moving
picture apparatus and start for the
waterfront about the time Coast
steamer is coming in.
The moving picture apparatus will
be placed on launch and the films
win be exposed from the time it
leaves the wharf. Meanwhile Mr..
Childs will have got aboard the incom-
ing steamer and placed himself in
readiness with his bunch of small
coins. AS soon as the steamer is near
to the wharf the launch will start and
follow the stream of native lads as
they swim out for chance to dive for
the dimes
When the kids get wind of the mass
of money that is being thrown over
board there will be concerted rush
and Mr.. Bonine will be able to get
set of pictures with about as much
true local eoloring as could be
erammed into mile of films.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
MALIHINI TALK IS PAU
AT THE OUTRIGGER CLUB
New Era of Hawaiian Names for All Technical
Canoe Details Instituted by
Outriggerites.

The youngsters at the Outrigger Club,
undiscouraged by the appropriation OF
their fireworks last Saturday by an
over enthusiastic member, are at work
'again with their night surfboards, pre-
pairing for the big regatta on Deem
Der 5.
This time the material for the night
display will be locked up in an out,
house supplied by the Hustace boys,
and there will be no wasteful burning,
in single blaze of glory, of the pow
ders for the manufacture of the torches
that are to illumine in many colors the
canoes taking part in the races.
Last night some of those disappoint-
ed at being deprived of their sport in
the surf that was to have been illu-
minated for them last Saturday, were
out once more on torchboards, and W.
A. Cottren demonstrated that torches
used in the late Republican street
parade may be carried out into the
surf and brought in on a board most
successfully.
The Hustaces found that acetylene,
bicycle lamps just fit on the end of
moderate sized surfboard and give
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
SECOND TEAMS
To PLAY TODAY
New Material in High School
Line Is Expected to Aid
Considerably.

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on
Alexander field, the second teams Of
the High School and Oahu College will
again clash. Especial interest attaches
made their best showing so far week
ago when the two second teams played
their first game, which resulted in a
draw of no score,
Last Saturday the first eleven of Pu-
nahou beat the High School and their
third string did the same on Tuesday
to the third eleven of the school. The
school has mighty strong team to put
on the field this afternoon and there is
an excellent chance that they will re-,
verse last Fridays decision.
The boys have been going after the
signal practise hard all the week. The
Oahu boys have been paying attention
to the finer points of the game and
feel that they are now well enough
Gen rapport with each other to put
on few trimmings in the way of trick
plays.
The High School have been looking
after that interference animal and they
seem to have it caught and shut it up
tight in a box. This has been there
chief failing so far and, recognizing
this fact, they have been sending their
men out in front of runners until they
have it down to fine point.
There are two important changes in
are both hors de combat on account of
injuries and their places have been TAX
en- by Kellett and Sing Hoon. Kellett
is the old boy who has recently return
ed to school and who is a very formid
able and strong player. Playing once
in the second team will not prevent his
rising to the first eleven ranks, so that
he can play in the game today and still
appear on the field tomorrow when the
first teams line up.
Today he will play full-back but will
probably guard at right tomorrow. He
seems to be in excellent condition and
his presence will be a tower of strength
for the Mckinley lads.
Pali's place at right end will be TAX
en- by Sing Hoon and the former win
play left half with Rosa instead of be-
ing in the line. Sing Hoon is eager
and ready and should be able to make
a good showing in the very important
position to which he has been assigned.
The game viii start promptly at $3.50
as usual and everybody who wants to
witness one of the hardest fought grid
iron battles ever seen here, should
make a point of getting to the field
in good time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13

light many times more brilliant than
that from storage battery, while Har.
ry Steiner demonstrated on the lagoon
that bamboo joints filed with certain
powders give an effect when set off not
obtained by faring loose powder in
bulk from paddle blade. Altogether
the older junior members are encour-
aged to watch their powder and lights
against any mishap on the night of the
fifth.
The younger juniors are enthusing
over the game of panapua, or throw
ing arrows from an onrushing surf
board at a floating bladder. This is a
new game, invented by the Outriggers,
panapua, meaning in Hawaiian arrow
throwing from a surfboard. In fact,
the juniors are taking to Hawaiian
names for their sports as naturally as
ducks to water.
Young Marsden Campbell wants any
number fined who alIudes to a hoe as
paddle, or the manuihu of a canoe
as its bow. The futile boys always
speak of going out in a waa, or on
their papalaau, looking with perfect
contempt on the malihini who speaks
of canoes and surfboards. Even the
older Outriggerites are catching the
Hawaiian fever. DR. Humphris wants
his tiny sugar coated waa, renamed
Waakioloa, because he has discovered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
that such word means ga very small

that such word means ga very small
handsome canoe
Then Henry Hustace is remaining his
Kaulua (two-paddle eanoe) that won
surfing prize as the Kopa, another as
the Papasae, and third as the Nuu.
anu, she is now the PeleIeu, which Is
Hawaiian for short and blunt
jack Atkinson s tiny canoe with
Tahitian name several yards long is
becoming better known in club verna.
cuiar as Waakaulua, or, one-paddle
canoe, even the girls of the ladies auxil-
larry are picking up bit of beach Ha-
waiian, allude to the boys clubhouse as
Mu-a, for in the old days the Mu-a
was kapu to women.
In the surf the newest member thinks
nothing of describing how he will make
his first kakai nalu descent of a
wave), or do kuloupoo from his papa
koa Handspring from his koa surf
board), if he wins one at the big event
on December 5.
There are titles going round, too
ftChip' Gilman is the hookele nui, or
great master of canoe, the crack
steersman; Guy Rothwell is trying for
the Order of Hookelekele, or helms
man of sailing canoe, while Oswald
Lightfoot, from up manka, is content
for the present with being called Hoo
kelewaa, or steersman of a padded
canoe (hoewaa), with the privilege of
ordering his companion in waa to ka
(baiD whenever he makes hookele ka-
pakahi and brings his waa broadside
to the nalu nui.
Alasi nowadays the clubs first
canoe-beg pardon, waa--once the
pride of every small boy member, now
lies neglected on the papakea (part of
beach washed by high tide only) by
the manowai (ereek), where she lies
manumanu (eracked) by the sun.
So it goes at Waikiki The tongue
of the first users of the waa and the
papa is coming once more into vogue;
for instance, when Member Frazier
went out in waa to get some snaps
of the suffers, and became annoyed
by the motion of the boat, the boys
say he leaned over the lihiwaa ledge
of the canoe) and was liha (seasick).
To the tourist on Waikiki strand it
is all so full of local color, and the
small boy delights in pointing out the
hele pele of the Outrigger Club and
filing the malihini with Hawaiian
words that will pass current from now
at least until the big regatta of the
fifth is all pau.
Before the next big event after that
the Outriggerites will probably adopt
Hawaiian as the official club language,
while trying at the same time to rec
oncile storage batteries carried on the
backs of suffers with the simple
events that delighted the oldtime
brown skinned masters of the waves at
WAIKIKI.
What wonder that someone destroy
ed their desecrating fireworks last Sat
urday before they could be fired off
from boards in maunu to make old
Neptune writhe under his blanket of
lemu, and the shades of Kamehame
ha g suffers fade away in dismay,
without even waiting to hear the Out
struggle with the language
of the great Hawaiian hero.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
w4Y1w4Y1rYT~

Good old Pete Baron has been heard
from. In a letter to "Pretzel' Rein
ecke, he states that they are now
settled in Seattle and that DR.. Roller
is going strong. Pete says the weather
is very cold and he longs for the warm
air of Honolulu. He also states that
he is training three big ones as well
as the doctor and the latter has some
good matches in view.
~ - ~
A very reasonable roar about Aala
Park comes from an old fan. He says
that the first base bench is in the way
of people who have paid dime for
their seat. Also that many besides
PLAYERS crowd round the bench. This
IS very true and it should be immedi-
atelv put stop to by placing the bench
on a line with the chairs. Mr.. Vierra,
we look to you to see that this is done
during the winter series of the best
managed league in town, the Kalani;
anaoles.
~ " "
There is possibility of soccer
game between the Sheridan and the
Aliiolani boys this afternoon. A very
keen PLAYER aboard the transport has
been working assiduously to get up
team and he stated yesterday that he
thought he would be able to get eleven
live ones to try conclusions with the
little sportsmen of Kaimuki. The
game will be played at Makiki.
~ ~ e
Cricket players will help out the club
very greatly if they will make point
of ringing up Mr.. McGin this morning
to say whether they can go to Maui
or not. His business telephone number
is 297.
~ ~ ~
Here is the best suggestion yet:
"Why not get up Chinese Rugby
team?' says some enthusiast. There
is plenty Of good material here that
could be licked into shape very easil Y.
Goodness what a hit Chinese Rugby
team would make in England2
- - -
Stanford was beaten by Vancouver
II to 3. California was beaten by on
" one penalty goal to nil. 1t looks as
though the blue and gold might be able
In do something tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13

Tt will cost you money to wait until
Monday TO pay your taxes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
MAUI TRIP NEXT WEEK.

trip is Definite
Tuesday midday return the following night
players Tt very every
above players earnestly
notify before they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
~ ~ ~

Stanford was beaten by Vancouver
IL to 3. California was beaten by on
lv one penalty goal to nil 1t looks az
though the blue and gold might be able
to do something tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-09
TELEGRAPH sREvITIEs.

The mayor and city council OF Ra-
ton. N. NJ. have been indicted, under
the charge OF extorting money from
dive keepers.
Sumner says the Fairbanks plan
for tariff revision Immediately after
the fall election had already become
policy of the Roosevelt administra-
tion.
Hendy Mcdonald. found guilty in
Terre Haute. Ind, of arson, shoots
and kills a police detective. Injuries
four others. and Is himself fatally
wounded.
Walter Wellman. writing from Mis-
soula, Mont, says politics. the panic
and the return OF prosperity are the
three topics which occupy the public
mind, as Judged during transcon-
tlnental journey.
William Il. Curtis writing from Au-
gusta. Ga, gives an outline OF the
Sherman law amendments prepared
by the Sivic Federation committee,
and shows that they follow Roose-
velts proposals.
A L. Irish. prominent broker and
real estate dealer and vice presidcDl
OF the Atlantic Phonograph company
at Toledo. filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
court this week, placing his liabili
ties at $464,790 and assets at $4,000
AT the close Of work In the Read
ing Railway company's car and loco
motive shops Monday night. 600 en-
ployes were laid on Lese than two
thirds OF the men are now at work
Similar suspensions took place al
Palo Alto and Schuylkill Haven
shops.
j. Nishahari, Jap miner en-
ployed by the Green Canon Coal com
pany. was fatally injured by a fall ol
rock at the minc al Trinidad yester
day and ls now lying In a dying con
dition at a hospital. His back wal
broken and although he is conscious
the entire lower portion of the bod,
is paralyzed and death Il expsctcs
hourly.
The financial report Of the Cana
dian Westinghouse company for 190
shows net profits Of S427.053. an In
crease OF about 25 per cent over th'
amount In the previous year. Divi
dends paid amounted to s215.22t an,
the sum OF 100000 was set aside TO
depreciation and $4,000 as a reserv
for inventory, the deficiency Of 3s.16
being made up from previous surplua
Old officers and directors were re
elected.
!. False and fraudulent statements,
1 prepared with the intention Of a
frauding the state. ere charge
against the oncials Of The ussnola