davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
ARRIVE IN China
Father UIriCh Back After
Trying Trip Across
Atlantic

After experiencing terrible hnd
continuous storm and high seas vi iio
crossing the Atlantic in the Red Star
liner Minemenee. and having been
delayed for day and half whild the
damaged machines OF the gigantt IL
ner Were being repaired, Fathe Ill
rich and Father James, well luown
kamaainas. who have been absent
from Hawaii for some time, returned
this morning in the China.
Father UlriGh, who went away in
the hope of improving his eye irou-
bic, returned apparently well. He
stated that he was very glad to get
back to Hawaii, where he has been
laboring for the last ten years. h
81 am awfully glad to get back to
Hawaii mel" said Father Ilrich.
There is no place like Hawaii. OF
course when | was away. oftedtimes
thought of Hawaii, | enjoyed the
trip immensely excepting the storm
which | experienced in crossing the
Atlantic.
1T was very bad. The steamer on
which | was travelling damaged its
engines in the middle of the Atlantic.
This delayed her a day and a half.
AS soon as repairs We're made she re-
sumed her voyage, reaching Boston
in good time. From there We came
to San Francisco, where we boarded
the China for Hawaii, arriving here
this morning"
Accompanying Father Urich and
Father James were Fathers sebastien,
John, and Hubert Father Sebastien
comes from Germany, while the 9th
er two are from Belgium. Bishop
libert has not as yet made up his
mind as to whore he will send these
Three new Fathers. They Will likely
be sent to the outer districts, while
Father James, resident Of Hawaii
for the last twenty years, will 90
back TO Puma. Father CIrich Will
remain in Honolulu, where he is well
known and liked by his man!
friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
PORTO RICO AND COFFEE.

Porto Rico is as badly up against
the coffee problem as Is Hawaii, and
il viii be a strong ally of ours in
seeking protection for that product.
While the exports of coffee from
the Atlantic island amount to 49,
500, 600. a year, but little more than
/ per cent. Of it goes TO the mainland
because It cannot be sold there at
profit, and the American people do
not appreciate its flavor after being
accustomed to the poorer and cheaper
qualities from Central and South
America. Porto Rican coffee Is APP
preciated, however, in Europe, where
most Of it Is sold. 1t is the same with
the Venezuelan coffee and cocoa,
France and Germany absorbing the
choicest of these crops and the bulk
Of the supplies.
In some Of the old coffee planta-
tiOns in Porto Rico, orange trees are
being planted Others are being
cleared out entirely and the land be-
ing pIhhIeu 10 'plneapples ana to-
bacco, especially those near the good
roads that lead to market and poilt
of shipment. We have had II similar
experience on the Island of Hawaii
except that the lands, formerly de-
voted to coffee, are now to some ex-
teQt lying idle.
with nine hundred million pounds
n coffee brought into the United
states every year, worth nearly s7O,-
100000, and not cent Of duty paid
upon it, neither Hawaii nor Porto
Rico has much chance in the big
American market. The demand or
coeds ien pounds of coffee for every
inhubitant of the mainland, and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
NOVEMBER 10, 1908

price at which the coffee is sold, as
ours would have to be, averages be-
low eight cents. Eight out of the
nine hundred million pounds import
ed come from South America, but
what does the United States gain in
return for the special privilege of
an open market that Is granted 10
the Southern Republics? To Brazil
we give $50.5OO,G0O year for cof-
fee, wh!la Brazil gives us less than
S2O.OOo,uoo. for everything that she
buys'frum "a. Our total sales TO the
entire South American continent. in
Guiding those countries that do not
grow or send us any coffee, is but
very little more than We pay them
run coffee alone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
TITLE
TO WAIKIKI ROAD

M0rgtor Campbell Superintendent
of Public Works, Is completing an cN-
change with the Bishop Estate where
by the Government secured the title
to the land on which the Saratoga
Road in Waikiki Is situated, Years
ago, in 1892, the road was built by the
Government. but 1t was built on the
wrong piece of land. The exchange
which the Territory, through Camp
bell, is now effecting, will give the
Territory the title to the road
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
BECKLEY LEADS IN
ELECTION EXPENSES

George c. Becklcy yesterday after.
noon filed his statement of election cx.
penses with County Clerk Kalauoka.
iani. His run cost him '$32G.75, SO
far the record for county candidates,
tented as follows:
Nomination zee ,,....,.......S $500
Personal expenses .......... 1880
Printing aud advertising ..... 1855 %
Salaries, clerk and messenger. 1000
Salaries Of watchers ......... 1900
Iotal o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S52b.I5
Harry Won Holt who. Ike Bcckioy,
ran for the trcasurarship, fled his
statement az follows:
Nomination fee ..,.,.........$ $500
Personal expenses ........... 1850
Printing and advertising ..... $3.50
Expenses, public meetings go. 600
Salaries of watchers ......... 1000
IoIhl ,......,....,.....S 92OO
. Jack Fernandez, who landed the job
OF Deputy Sheriff Of Eva, spent only
$25 for his nomination fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
new Commissioner
APPOINTED TODAY

A. +. Judd, United States Commits.
sioner. this morning rendered his re-
port for approval to Judge Dole. MIR.
BreckOns then stated to the Court
that Mr.. Judd would probably be out
of the city great deal Of the time
from now on, and that II would be n
good idea to appoint another United
States Commissioner. Judge Dole
stated chat he would appoint Il new
Commissioner some time today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
judge LINDSAY
GOES ON VACATION

Judge Alexander Lindsay jr, VIII
leave Honolulu on the MOuE),i sail
ing Saturday. for a vacation Of sew
eral months in the States. Tho Judge
will 80 back East, IAceting his wife IN
Washington, d. c.. from which Place
they VIII 90 TO New YORK.
The Judge stated this morning that
his mind was definitely madc MP to-
leave .the bench ut the end OF his term.
who his successor will b.. he iln not
any idea. In his abson'H, the work Of
his Cont viii be diriled between
Judge Robinson and Judge De Bolt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10

Sir Hiram MaXim's plan to test
the worth or worthlessness of Lord
Roslyn's system for beating the bank
at Monte Carlo by arranging series
of games in which stage money only
is to be used. is like giving it the
maximum trial at the minimum cost,
Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10

Chairman Mack may protest as he
pleases over the premature and un-
publication of the DEM
ocratic contribution list, but he can
not possibly suppress the fact that
the cause of Bryan is receiving very
little substantial support either here
in Boston or throughout the State
Boston Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
HATCH RESIGNS

The resignation Of Frank Hatch as
clerk Of the Federal Court arrived this
ON the China. Mr. Hatch
was expected back here fully as much
as his resignation was expected.
This means that Assistant Clerk
Gus Murphy will be promoted, and
that Stcnographer Doas will also get
a boost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10

Adolph Smith, a farmer near Cana,
IN, Conn, widowcr Ave weeks, aiyer-
tised for wife, went to Hartford and
married woman at sight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
WANTS
WANTED

To rent small low-priced cottage
or. PENTHOUSE. Address 81. H."
Bulletin office. 4l5i-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10

with. details of the auto accident
in which the Count and Counters
saechenyi figured lacking, the theory
that It was caused by their name get
ting tangled in the running gear will
receive respectful consideration. -
Erie Dispatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10

Nou e" r.u rbmhsgiving turkey.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE DIAMOND
LOCAL TEAM
Is UNCERTAIN
Many Of the Players Seeking Other
Berths - Hartford Has a
Good Lat.

Where is Waterbury going to get
Off in baseball the coming season.
Every other manager in the league
has announced a long list OF players
signed and resigned. but Waterbury
has as yet announced but three men
who have affixed their signatures.
Those three, Lucia, Rice and Nc
Enroe, don't cut much ice In the fans
opinion. Report has 1t that every one
OF last seasons team has been cut in
salary with the exception of Frank
Fitzpatrick. The same report has 1t
too, that all the players We're sent a
letter in which is was stated that the
management did not expect to be so
easy with the players as they were
last season. 1t may be all right to do
those things, but wouldn't it be better
to have the players feeling good ma
tured when the bell clangs for the
opening? The fans want to see Eddie
Swander, George Lachance, Eddie
Farley, Herman Bronkie, Herman
Schincel, Arthur Nichols, Frank Fitz-
patrick, Rastian and all the other good
players back in the lime light, Per-
haps they will be back, but some of
them are dickering now with indepen-
dent and outlaw leagues and the To-
cal management had better watch out
or Waterbury will start the season
with an unknown team. 49,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
UP IN SPRINGFIELD.

1t will be good news for Springfield
fans to know that Murray r, Parker,
known last season in the Bi.State
league as the boy wonder, has signed
to pitch for the Springfield team Of
the Connecticut league during the
coming season. At the close of the
Bi-State league season, last year,
young Parker, who is Springfield
boy, went out to the Pacific coast,
and it was feared he wouldn't return.
But official notice has been given that
he has accepted Spring6eld's terms
now.
Parker gained wonderful record
in Bi-State circles, keeping up the
reputation he had made as prepara-
tory school pitcher in northern New
York. Last season, he thought he
would get into professional ball and
worked out with the Springfield club.
Later he decided to give the matter
more thorough consideration, but
promised Manager Dan O'Neil TO con-
suit him before hitching up with any
one else. He was wanted badly by
Hartford when he pitched a game for
a Connecticut village against Clark
ms club last season and won hands
down.
Tom Standard has also accepted
terms for next season, and so have
Maurice J. Kennedy and Pete Fer
ry.. Ferry is a pitcher from Penn
sylvania, but isn't to be COMPOUNDED
with John Ferry of Pittsield. Like
many youngsters he is well recon-
mended, but Manager 0'Neil knows
all about him. Kennedy can play the
intield or outfield. He has been do
ing good work for teams in Connecti-
cut during past seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22

that he is pleased with the outlook
there.
Dasher Kelly. who had a short
trial with New London several sea
sons ago and who has played with al
most every club in the league. has
finally booked up With Waterbury.
Pete Wilson. Hartford's crack pit
cher last year. has returned his con
tract unsigned to Manager Dowd
Pete is said 90 want more than s20C
per. which il is said IL the figure
named Tor him 20 sign 1t.
RAYMOND Barrett has been signet
Tor a try-out by the Waterbury club
Barrett has been playing about New
York for several years and was 3
member AZ one time OF the New York
Press club. lie + an outaelder.
Bob EmsIse. the veteran umpire
had a narrow escape from death at 8
skating rink in s. Thomas Ont. the
other night. While standing under
window . heavy iron bar fell frOu
the ledge znd bored a snail hole ir
his scalp Emslte had on derby ha'
watch broke the forte Of the blou. He
admitted When ne came TO that 4
vss nc1 the Kind o. a strike that !
q accustomed to deal With The in
jury vas not seric1E
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
FIGHTER IN COLLEGE GYM.
Columbia Authorities Discover
Bogus Student Training There.

New York, Feb 22.--Janes Leach
cross. a prize fighter, who is to appear
at the Broadway A. G. on Monday
night, was elected from his training
camp Friday morning when two proc
tors attached to the Columbia nniver-
sity gymnasium hustled him out of the
gym and off the campus. Leachcross
had pretended TO be a student at
Columbia. and during the past fall
and winter he has been in the habit
of spending his afternoons in the uni
yersity gymnasium. On Wednesday.
however. the gymnasium director. Or
George l.. Meylau. discovered Leach
cross in his true colors and Immediate
~ took steps to prevent his presence
there in the future. Leachcross, by
showing a false matriculation card had
got locker in the gymnasium and
since the first of November had used
Columbia as his training ground.
Some time ago Leachcross and an
other man were discovered by Henry
Lang, who has charge Of the building
boxinein an unused room In the GYM
nasium. Lang reported the matter.
and since then the man has been
watched. DIR Meylan was Informed on
Wednesday that Leachcross was TO
fight at the Broadway 4. c. and he
began searching the record in order
that he might inform the head of the
department in which the man was
registered.
His record could not be found, and
the doctor concluded that the man was
an impostor. Friday morning when
the would be prize fighter entered the
locker rooms he was met by two Irish
proctors and escorted in double quick
time to the Broadway entrance to the
grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
POLO
NEW HAVEN
HERE TONIGHT
Augsred Over the Defeat Of Last
Night They Seek Revenge
All Other Results.


New Haven comes here this even
ing and they are coming with blood
in their eyes and revenge as their
motto. Angered by their defeat OF
last evening George Bone and his
outfit say that the local fans will be
treated to one of the biggest sur
prises of the polo world. After the
game in New Haven last night Mon
sieur Bone delivered few telling
expressions to his cohorts and told
them that they must win in Water
bury tonight or have a few dollars
taken from their salaries. They are
coming up here with a band OF root
ers who will try to Guido the fans
of this city in the line of encourage"
ment. Both the New Haven rooters
and the New Haven pool players
will be met with stubborn resistance
at every point and Waterbury Will
win this game tonight or eat crow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
POLO NOTES.

New Haven here tonight.
The first Saturday home game for
the fans.
George Bone was pretty sore NOR
tai last evening.
Providence will have to go some to
take both games to-day, and If Wa
terbury wins it will mean a jump up
the ladder if Providence loses one Of
the two.
This is Washington's birthday,
therefore we cannot tell lie and
when we say we will win this evening
and Providence will lose at least one
of her two games, we have io mind
little George and his cherry tree.
Saturday. Feb 22-Afternoon
New Britain at Springfield, Provi-
dence at Pawtucket, New Haven at
Bridgeport. Evening: Bridgeport at
New Britain, Pawtucket at Provi-
deace, New Haven at Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
WRESTLING
READY FOR
BIG FELLOWS
Everything Points to Tremendous
House Two Good Prelimi-
uaries Are Booked.

Jimm Parr, who meets Frank Gotch
Ia Eagles hall Wednesday night Of
next week, holds the English heavy
weight championship belt, and is said
to possess all of the science accredit-
ed to Gotch, Beell and the other good
ones, although he lacks the weight of
some of the top notchers. In Lowell
recently, Frank Gotch said that Parr
was one of the best grapplers he had
ever tackled and upon this statement
the wrestling promoters have secured
him. To those who have followed
wrestling closely during the past ten
years, Gotch's statement is not at all
surprising, for Parr has long been rec
ognized as one of the foremost wrest-
lers of the country.
Gotch is wonderful specimen Of
physical manhood He stands about
six feet one inch in height and weighs
at the present time 212 pounds. He
is as erect as an Indian, and so fast
on his feet that one marvels that Il
man of his bulk can get around so
easily. He is a picture in action,
graceful. 1.-THE and as full of tricks as
the next one. There is not a hold or
counterhold trick or angle Of the
wrestling game that he doesn't know,
and he has the strength and bulk to
make them effective.
Gotch is under contract for Il con-
tinental tour which will necessitate
his travelling some 5000 miles. open
I'M In II Vrict AInf nd Hnfg eli,
ing in Dallas, Texas, and he declared
recently that he would want at least
two weeks rest to get into condition
to meet the Russian Lion. His tour
will take him well into March, and be
Is not willing to tackle such tough
game as Hackenschmidt withough a
thorough course of training. In his
present shape Gotch is good enough
10 beat the best in America, but
be wants TO be rs fit physically as a
wrestler can be when he shakes hands
with the conqueror of jenkins and all
the other worlds best grappler.
Asked how the $4,000 purse was
TO be divided, Gotch said that rested
entirely with Hack IF he wants 10
make it winner take ALL" said the
big fellow, I'll be only too willing. for
am sure I can beat him. II he
asks for a split, he can have IL, or
will wrestle his 70 and d, 80 and 40,
90 and 10. or any old way he says.
All want is chance to wrestle him.
and If ! lose Ill never put ON another
pair of trunks. If / win. well,
haven't decided what | viii do, hut
I may take little jaunt TO England
and the continent, for / imagine the
people over there will want to see the
man good enough to beat Hacken-
schmidt"
The management has arranged for
two preliminaries and they are both
corkers. Harvey Smith of Meriden
will meet Young Blondin of this city
at lis pounds for one-haIf hour.
Both are experienced boys and will
make an interesting contest. In the
second preliminary Jack Roach OF
Waterbury will face Jack Grinold of
Meriden at 1875 pounds for a half
hour. Purses have been hung no
for both matches. The main contest
will not begin until 9:30, possibly
little later. SO that clerks and mer-
chants will have an opportunity OF
seeing the bouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

See the rubber sole and heel shoes
at the Connecticut Boot and Shoe
Co.'S for $3.50.
The items in Reid & Hughes's ad
tonight should be of interest to ev.
erybody.
The Hampson-Sellew Co is sole
agent for Derby desks. the kind that
last lifetime.
ID. T. harrington has new house
with large lot for sale at $1,000,
near center
There will be many bargains for
men tonight at Grieve, Bisset & Hol-
lands.
This is the last day of the big
housefurnishing sale at Curran's.
Extras tonight,
c. =. wilson's line OF coat sweat
ers has been greatly reduced in
price.
Jones. Morgan q Co are having q
sale on high grade spring overcoats.
Priced $3.50.
Fine picture framing at the Curtis
Art Co. See their views by Wallace
Nutting
cut price sale on kitchen goods
at the Hamilton Hardware Co. Food
choppers soc.
United Gas Improvement Co vii
put in a gas heater for sl.56.
Among the Saturday night specials
at Miller & Peck's is Sunday" cof-
fee at lse a pound.
sTearabout- and "Tuff Nut suits
for boys AZ Epson. Singleton & Cos
for IS.
J. @. Jackie 4 Son make a spe-
cialty OF plain toe shoes in congress
or lace.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
ROYAL onyx IS DISQUALIFIED
Finishes First In Sixth Race at New
Orleans, but 10 Declared.

New Orleans, Feb. %. - Servicenc
won the opening event at the City pai
race track. The Slicker was secor
and Trappe was third. Royal On!
finished first in the sixth race, but W:
disqualified, the prize going TO Me
rick. The winners follow:
First Race.-Servicence, FIRST: III
Slicker, second; Trsppe, third.
Second Race.--The Thorn, first; Ris
second; Dick Rose, third.
Third Race.-Wahash Queen. flrs
Rose of Pink. second; Mazonia. third.
Fourth Race Consistent, first: Frenc
Nun. second: Lady Ethel, third.
Fifth Race.-Blsgg, first; Platoon
second; Miss Sain, third.
Sixth Race.-Merrick. first: Artfu
Dodger. second: Funiculaire. third.
Seventh Rsce.-Hoorsy. first; Gre
made, second; Terms Rod, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
THE HARTFORD TEAM.

Twenty-four men have been signed
SO far by Manager Tom Dowd for the
Hartford club. The squad is as fol-
lows: Pitchers. Swanson and Schu-
man, from Philadelphia Americans:
Fisher of Middleton, n. H.; Swope of
Baltimore: Levernz of South Chicago:
J l.. Rice of Purdue university:
Evans and Jack Fraser, the latter
tried out with Holyoke last spring;
catchers. Casey. O'Leary. Wadleigh.
Moore; infielders, Rondeau. Tom Con-
nery, Katz Burke. Justice, Moves.
Worthy; outfielders, Halligan, Fal-
lon, Pulsifer. McCrehan. The players
will report in Hartford April Is.
The official list of exhibition games
is as follows: April 10. Lynn at Hart
ford; April IL, Providence. two
games. morning and afternoon: at
Hartford: April is, Cuban Giants icol-
oredD at Hartford: April 20 Holyoke.
two games, at Holyoke: April u, Yale
varsity at Hartford: April %, wor-
cester at Worcester: April "a, wes-
ieyan university at Hartford: April
25, New Bedford at Hartford; April
%, Worcester at Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22

AT THE WOOSTER.

The Hawks won two out of three
games from the Odd Fellows last
night at the Wooster alleys. Schwartz
was high man with the total of 2s6.
Saunders did best work for the Odd
Fellows. The scores:
Hawks-Schwartz 2s6, 251, Hig-
by 274; team totals. 81. .265. ass.
Odd Fellows-Saunders 275, Cav
anaugh 252. o'Neill ass; team to-
tails. 25?, 272, 25s.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
seh..f,r VIZ, eilll.rd M,teh.

Philadelphia. Feb. -. - The 1.50
paint ISL billiard match between Jak,
Schaefer Of Chicago and Albert Cutler
Of Boston. which has been in progress
here since Monday. ended last night
with Schaefer a winner His score 70
the night was 500 snd Cutters lis
Their tJiais were 800 and liza
Schasfer attained something Of his old
form and ran his SnO points out in sew
enteen innings The match was fOi
500 a side.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
SPRINGFIELD NOT IN III.

Springfield. FEB zs-SpFing6eld
vas never in the hunt vish Provf-
deuce last night. TIRE visitors giving
. brilliant exhfbifio1 Of anished
team w0rk ard winning out IN 70
After The initial PERIOD Prorfdsnee
reuafned mostly On The defensive
Hsvfng Enishsd that psEio1 vfth =
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
k..eh.Il F.vorits Over Mix. Sullivan.

NttpHtlI FaFOFINe ONeF WINE oNIFFaW
san Francisco. Feb. %. - Stanley
Ketchell, the sturdy fighter who twice
defeated Joe Thomas. and Mike
c'Twin'1 sullivan are both in the pink
OF condition for their twenty-five round
battle before the Colma Athletic clI
this afternoon. Ketcheli will have an
advantage in IN. weights when the
men enter the ring. but fight experts
here declare that SuIlivan's experience
will Offset KstchelIs superior weight
Both men are extremely confident Of
VICTORY.