davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02
.BASSET LOYAL TO
MDM. ARRAL PETS

Madame Arral, a charming French
singer, who has been delighting the
music-lovers OF Honolulu, arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Ala
media, says the Call Of Sept. 20, ac-
by Siamese cat, two lap
dogs, and her husband. The cat an
swers to the name of Wikiwiki and
was present from the King of Siam;
one of the dogs, French poodle, was
the gift of a Partisan admirer, ana
the other dog. an Australian terrier,
was presented to the songstress In
Sydney. The husband was acquired
In. the conventional way. signs his
name II. Bassett. acts as his wife's
business manager, and on the voyage
from Honolulu gave evidence Of deep
devotion that a bed on the deck could
not cool.
Madame wanted the cat and dogs
to share the stateroom with her and
her husband. The officers of the ship
refused to allow 1t, but permitted ma
dame to make bed for her pets on
the square OF the hatch amidships. Sc
that the three little quadrupeds
might not be cold and lonesome, Mr..
Bassett made his bed on the square
OF the hatch with them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02
KALUA IS CHARGED
With PERJURY

WAlLUKU, Maui, Oct. IL. w.
Kalua, the Republican candidate for
the County Attorneyship OF Maui, an
office he now holds by appointment,
will appear before Judge Kepoikai
today at half-past 1 o'clock to an
'wer to charge of perjury. laid
against him. This charge Is the re-
suit of motion made before the
court yesterday by j. Lightfoot of Ho-
nolulu, In connection with the estate
Of Henry Cooper, deceased. The ad-
ministrator of the estate. Kapu, tes-
titled that he had paid Kalua $6S3.SO,
Kalua also getting five head of work
animals from the estate.
Five witnesses were put on the
stand to testify that Kalua borrowed
these animals and refused to return
them, converting them to his own
use.
Kalua denied this on the stand.
swearing that he had paid cash for
the animals to some man, whom he
did not know.
Lightfoot, after presenting his mo-
ton that Kalua be committed to the
Grand Jury for perjury, said: 81
don't believe that there was ever a
worse conglomeration of lies than
was told by Kalua. and II there is a
God in heaven he lies. There Is now
but ten cents left Of this estate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02
five THOUSAND
NAMES REGISTERED

Nearly five thousand names have
been duly registered as eligible to
vote already, although. to reach the
number of voters registered last cleo
ton. over thousand more must be
registered within the next six days.
The number now registered is little
in excess of the corresponding num-
Der last year. After z O'Clock next
Friday night the registering lists will
be closed. Chairman Chillingworth
will, not have the Board of Registra-
ton sit until midnight, as has been
the custom heretofore, stating that
citizens have plenty Of time In which
to register without the Boards sit
ting until midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02

own connection with It began In
1906, when he was asked by the trus-
tees to draw up plans for an athletic
field on the present site. He made
contour map and studied the condi-
tions closely, and decided that
8 1-2 lap track more nearly met the
conditions than that OF any other
size.
A quarter-mile track of four laps
would not enclose a sufficiently large
area, and one of two laps to the mile
would be too large for the available
space. Practically every bit of avail
able space has been utilized and the
track could not have been made lar
ger except at great expense for exca-
waiting and filling.
He pointed out how the field as It
now is meets the needs of about ev-
cry department of sport. He detailed
its construction and ended his talk
with wish that the field will help
train Punahou youth to the strenu-
Gus game oil lie. f
Track events followed, more exit
billions than races. as the men we're
without training. No accurate time
was taken. as there was no starting
gun. Charlie Lyman won the hun
dred-yards dash, handily. Taylor
won the quarter In about ~ seconds
actual time, and Lyman beat out
Will Desha for 220 in 20 seconds.
Meanwhile the girls were playing
hockey in the center of the field.
There was no scoring on either side,
though the girls played a pretty
game. Miss Eleanor Waterhouse UNI
pired.
Football followed. Again there
was no scoring. Halves Of six min
utes each were played. Yards were
made but twice In the first half.
Much fumbling. resulting from want
of practice. kept either side from
making substantial gains though the
team coached by Arnold had their
opponents goal menaced as the whis-
tie for the first half blew. The open
work of the newer rules was some
what abandoned in this half. The
men were tired and did not hang to-
gether. Will Desha made one good
gain on quarter sneak. but was
caught on every other attempt. Tan
dem plays were resorted to. but there
was nothing doing in the way OF a
score. The play closed with the ball
again on the favorable side for AR.
nolds team. ......
Then three innings OF baseball
were played between Al. Castles
bunch of alumni. among whom wer,
some OF the old boys and the schoo
team, captained by Lowrey. The OLE
ones made things hum. and came on
! on the long end OF a 4-to-2 score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02
FIELD I
DULY DEDICATED

With suitable ceremony and much
enthusiasm in the loyal crowd assem-
bled, the Alexander athletic field at
Oahu College was yesterday afternoon
presented to the institution formally,
Its tablet of dedication unveiled, and
the ground set aside forevermore to
the uses of healthy sport by a round
of rafting games.
The field presented a pretty sight,
with its green turf and curving Gin
der path and its merry .crowd.
Throughout the afternoon, the spirit
OF love for old PunahOu ran riot,
marking an occasion which seems
surely destined to give hitherto un-
known impetus to the cause of sport
In the city of Honolulu.
The track Is built three and one
nalf laps to the mile, with spur on
the upper" turn which enables the
220-yard dash to be run with a min
imum of curvature in the course. The
track is broad, with unbanked turns.
Within its curve are a football and
hockey field, a baseball diamond. and
room for jumping and throwing the
weights.
II is, In fact, an almost ideal ath-
letic park, a natural ampitheater, In
which the seats from which the
crowds will decide thumbs up or
thumbs down for the gladiators will
be the sloping green grass Of the en-
comprising banks.
Along the Manoa road runs stone
wall pierced by wide gateway hall
way down. II Is on the lower gate
post that the tablet bearing these
words is placed: Samuel T. Alexan.
der Athletic Field, presented by Mar.
tina f Alexander. 1907. In Memory
Of a Loyal Son OF Punahou."
This was unveiled at $3.50 p. m. by
httle Patty Warehouse. who pulled
away from the gate post the shroud
ing folds of an American flag, amid
cheers from the crowd and rah-rat
/ 'Niio iiohi Inv 'No SthooiS, thV stu
dents of which had lined up inside
the gate.
The crowd repairing to the ten
which had been pitched on the field
listened to the short and tasteful
presentation speech of Wallace M
Alexander. in which he paid higl
tribute to his father. Samuel Alex
,nder, in whose memory the presen
tation of the field had been made
DR.. w. ID. Alexander accepted the fell
In few well-chosen words. Arthu
C. Alexander, who designed the felt
md looked to its construction, CAV
I very interesting talk. in which h
outlined the work as accomplished
He stated that the inception OF tn
ldea-by whom he did not venture I
say--dated back about five years. III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02
MONITOR CHEYENNE
COMING TO HONOLULU

= MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, 4
4 Calf, Sept. 25.--.Orders have 4
= been received here to change the I
4 name of the monitor wyoming I
= to Cheyenne when the vessel is 4
= placed in commission during the I
= coming week. The name Wyo- I
= ming will be reserved for use on I
= new battleship. Commander 4
= J. J. Knapp and the other OFF, I
= GERS assigned to the monitor are I
4 beginning to arrive. The vessel 4
= will go to Honolulu on an exper- 4
+ mental cruise. The Wyoming I
= has been out of commission since 4
= July, 1905.
= The supply ship Arethusa and 4
= the tug Active are being made I.
= ready to leave for Magdalena 4
= Bay to meet the Pacific Fleet. I
= The Arethusa will carry large 4
4 shipment of supplies. The Act 4
= i've will sail at once and will be I
= utilized by the ships during the 4
= month of target practise. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02

The autumn meeting Of the Dental
Society of Hawaii will be held on the
brink of the crater of Kilauea, Oct
ober 81. DR., II, T.. Clark, secretary,
has just issued the invitations. An
Invitation Is extended to all ethical
dentists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02
BORN.

POOR-In Honolulu. Oct. I, 1908, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Poor, a
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02

~"For Rent" cards on sale al
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-02

~"For Sale" cards At Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
INVESTIGATE ANARCHIST PAPER.

Paterson, n. J., March q (SpeciaD.-Acting under
orders from the Postmaster General, Arthur A
Nichols, of New York. and A. L. Furniss of
Philadelphia government inspectors, began an in
vestigatioI here to-day at the office of La Cues
tione Socale," the anarchist newspaper to which
the attent IN )f the federal officers was called by
an ncendiary article advocating murder arson
and riot The inspectors accompanied to the
Office of LA Questione Sociale' by Anthony Ger
vina, OF the Italian detectives connected with
the local police department, and they spent the
entire day looking over papers and manuscript
Three men connected with the publication wera
at the Office when the government officials ar
rived They had not heard the action of the
Postmaster General barring the publication from
the mails until so informed by a reporter
He has not done anything OF the kind and
don't think he cam said OF the trio
Are you the edtor?' the speaker was asked
The group is the editor was the reply
What group" queried the reporter
% La Questione Sociae' group" replied the man
who spoke for his colleagues
1t is understood that the object of the investiga-
tion now in progress is determine whether any
criminal action can be taken against the men re-
sponsible for La Questione Socale" or whether
they can be deported. The paper Ia printed in
Italian. and all connected with 1t are Italians
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
CHORUS OR CHOIR HER DILEMMA.
Young Woman Wonders How It Got Out
That She Had Protesting Letters.

Miss Lillian Norton went to the Rev. Or. Charles
L. Goodell, pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. yesterday. with tale OF that was
intended to stir the church good deal. She said
she a chorus girl. and that. thinking she could
take part in the work of the church and at the same
time improve the quality of her singing, she had
volunteered to join the choir. She got in the choir
ell right but she received two three anonymous
letters. she reported. saying that members Of the
congregation thought she would do well TO stick
to the chorus.
Miss Norton said Yesterday afternoon that it was
all She couldn't imagine how the newspapers
had heard of it, and that part of it seemed to puzzle
DR.. Goodell, too. Miss Norton said she didn't want
stir up trouble in the church. but that Goodel
had told her he would submit her difficulty to the
trustees Dr. Cioodell says that he has no idea of
submitting the case to the trustees, but told the
girl she must decide whether her desire to sing in
the choir proper not.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
NORD'S ROSEATE VIEW.
Conditions Peaceful and Warships
Not Needed, He SAYS.

Port-au-Prince. March 22.-President Nord
Alexis, in an interview at the palace to-day, said
that conditions in the republic We're absolutely
tranquil. He said that he did not question his
ability to preserve order and protect foreign in
terests here. Should the powers. however. de-
eide TO keep the warships IN this harbor he
would not object. but he added that there was
no necessity for such action, there being no
possibility OF a popular outbreak against the
foreign residents
The government continued the President, did
not intend to take further action looking TO the
prosecution of the participants in the recent in
surrection, except in the of the disloyal SOL
diers who were subject TO military punishment.
The government. he said, gave proof of its
good faith in permitting the ernbarkation at
Gonaiyes OF General FirInin and his fellow con-
spirators, without eXacting any pledges from
them. He thought the refugees in the legations
here ought to welcome a chance to return to
their homes.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
FOR H4MMOND,S DEFEAT.
White and Negro POters IN 10th
-4ppealed to- Separately.

Every election district captain OF the snti-Par-
sons forces in the 18th Assembly District, who
are trying to defeat John Henry Hammond FOR
election as Republican leader. is sending our
circular the enrolled Republicans OF his district
giving arguments for the defeat Of Hammond Dn-
feFent circulars have been prepared Tor the whits
and the negro voters In that sent 10 the whits
voters the following arguments are put forth
On the one side are the friends OF Secretary TAFT,
claiming the exclusive right TO control the caae-
dacy of Governor hughes On tHc OtAef SIDE are
the original supporters Ot Governor ttuSneS. gn0
believe that allegiance 10 Secretary Taft IS DIS
qualification, lor participation in the move
nnenr for Hughes. but tor the absolute and ex-
Tr. John Henry Hammond was first FOR Tat.
then for Hughes, II the district for him: ther
the district being for Hughes voted against
Hughes in the county committee; then advocated
first choice. and finally said he violently anti
Taft 1 submit that such u man Is unfit 70 aaxs
candidacy OF either Hughes OF Taft. or OF any Es-
publican candidate.
OF course, the Brownsville incident is dwelt upon
in the circular to the negro voters, which says:
The voters should not be deceived BY the profes-
sionS OF q lieutenant OF TafJ when he says ne VII
didates, and Tafts friends are the POLITICAL enemies
of Hughes. .
Governor Hughes believes in the enforcement Of
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments 20 ne
Constitution OF the United States. which made al
Americans equal Secretary Taft has told the sohd
South he does not believe in those amendments
Secretary Taft signed the Brownsville order De,
priving three companies OF tried and true coiored
American soldiers OF their well earned honor. and
and tyr5nncal way. the stigma Of disgrace
Every honest negro's blood ought 70 boil when 10
thinks of the dishOnOring OF MingO Sanders
This wrong Is resented deeply By al true RePun-
licans. white well as black. Justice and liberty
are as dear 10 white men aS 20 cOl0red men, ana
white men have just as much 70 fear from the
despotism of Roosevelt or Taft as coloFed nsn-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
FX-ALDERMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT.
II Farrell Charged with Attacking Polit-
ical Rival in Saloon.

F,z-Alderrnan John J. Farrell was affa-sleo IL
-,,e West Side court yesterday charged win as
-,I.i,,e- Frederick Johnston. Republican olS'flct
.y..sn in he 18th Assembly District, and was
4e55 ;r s9r hail for further examination on Tues
day
Farrell told Magistrate Walsh that When ne ei
tered =. saloon in Eleventh avenue where the as
sauiI is ALLEGED 20 have been committed johnston
,-,,-ited him to have drink. and he refused ana
then walked out Of the place He SAID ne ulo TINS
focsuse he did rot like Johnston on account OF ms
activity against him the district fight for leader
This = a scheme" he said, Ito ruin my chances
politically N the district This charge Is ruinped
up I never hit Johnston al all.
Jal,rsto3-s account of the trouble is that he was
walking out Of the saloon. when Farrell and two
or his friends attacked him and beat him He
also said that when he got out on the sidewalk
his clothes were torn mis- motornans badge was
torn from his cap and q little money he had in
his clothes was missing. He admitted that polt-
icaT rivalry existed between him and Farrell.
Farrell was arrested his home No. j61 West
ed street. on Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
WHALEN WANTS SOME MORE y
Letter to Central Federated Union Hints at
Desire to Fill Governors Chair.

A week two ago resolutions apparently com
ing from some unknown source We're passed
without comment by the Central Federated Union,
to be sent to Secretary OF State John 5. Whalen.
complimenting him on his administration OF his
office and saying that he would be well fitted ror
higher honors. In reply letter was read at yes
terdays meeting of the Central Federated Union
addressed the secretary, which looked, some OF
the delegates said after the meeting like sort OF
bid for govlrnorship honors. The letter. after
thanking the Central Federated Union. said:
Since my occupation of the Office OF Secretary
of State l have endeavOred to meet the eXpecta-
tons my friends and to demonstrate that
workngman fill with credit high state office.
Whether the future has higher honors in
store for l know not. and only ambition is
serve the interests of the people of the entire
state TO the best of my ability.
The letter was commented on, and was
merely filed part of the archives of the Central
Federated Union.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
INDIGNATION IN CANTON.
Japanese Boycott Declned-BOnfre
at Mass Meeting.

Canton. March 22.-Great indignation prevails
here against the government for yielding to the
Japanese demands in the Tatsu case it being
considered that the governments action in this
matter has brought disgrace on this province.
The lf-government Society of Canton has or
ganized several monster indignation meetings.
at which resolutions were adopted that the an
served a day OF public mourning. The reso-
lutions also declared boycott against Japanese
goods.
More than fifty thousand persons attended the
mass meetings held yesterday. buildings We're
draped in mourning and twenty more orators
made denunciatory speeches. Among the speak
ers was twelve-year- boy, whose declama
ron against the japanese caused the greatest
enthusiasm Many of those present divested
themselves of Japanese made garments includ-
ing caps and handkerchefs, and made huge
bonfire of them. One dealer in Japanese goods
offered to sacrifice his entire stock.
The meeting recommended the impeachment
of Yuan Shi Kai, Of the Board of Foreign At
fairs for weakness in yielding to the Japanese.
Hong Kong, March 23.-The Japanese steamer
Tatsu, which went ashore Sunday. arrived here
safely to-day.
Tens of thousands of Chinese have started a
boycott Japanese goods. Placards which
were posted in Hong Kong saying that a boy
colt had been ordered were destroyed by the
police,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN PLANS.
Unpledged Delegates to National Convention
Nav Be Chosen Thursday.

Providence March "a conference OF tle
Republican leaders of the state VIII De neIu III
this city Tuesday or Wednesday TO Ioi iiuia' =,
-, tor .b. tenubl;can State Convention, which
IS 10 meet on Thursday morning to elect the deie-
gates at large to the national convention it Is
believed that the delegates will be unpiedgeo
Two of the deegates-at-large Will probaply pe
ex-senator Crum of Westerly. and Philip Bou-
cher, of Woonsocket.
George II. Lawton. of Tiverton. chairman OF
the state committee. has called the state conven-
ton for 10 O'Clock Thursday morning In Infantry
Hall Immediately after the four deiegates-at-
large have been elected the delegates from the
two Congress districts Will assemble and eject tWo
delegates respectively for their districts
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
N. Y. c. HASN'T EXERCISED OPTION

New Haven Conn, March 22.-Froun the. New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company 4,
is learned that there have been no negotiations for
a long time on the part of the New York Central
company in regard 10 exercising its option on tn.
purchase of the Ontario & Western Railroad prom
erty. The option was conceded last May TO the
New York Central in consideration OF its with
drawal OF opposition to the Boston & Maine's
merger with the New Haven. II was renewed later
and now holds until the merger matter is definitely
settled The option was given s45 d share with
some interest added. POI 500 shares of Ontario
& Western stock which cost the New Haven sls-
loo.lso IL Is not believed In railroad circles hers
that the option Will ever be exercised
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE WITH HOUNDS


Chattanooga, Tenn. March ED. d Edwards
1be admitted murderer OF fifteen men, This
afternoon captured after exciting chase. which
had lasted since he shot and killed ]. N. Davis. n
Taiiroad construction superintendent. here Friday
night. Bleodhounds had been his trail until 4
short time before his capture bur thrown off
TIE scent by . heavy rain.
When the officers walked in him he denied
his identity. but later drew q gun. The officers
knocked the down, and later found all the
shells were exploded. he having had q running
fight with officers at Durham Mines. He was
brought Chattanooga tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
employees HELPED RAILROAD SAVE.
IBy Telegraph TO The Trfbune. ]


Omaha March Z2.-By exercise OF economy. ~
which its employees generally CO-operated the Ch-
cago. st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad has
been able a deficit into a ssin and svertsa
wage reductions.
General Superintendent Trenholm Of that Tcad
made that assertion TO four hundred employees Wnea
he met them here to-day Trenholm said that dsR
ing January the employees by economy. had SsSsa
the road s16e,00o. of which sSS.O9o was on Goa,
Last October Trenholm made a personal appe''
to the employees for their assistance. saying y.
duction of wages must occur unless expenses eoui
be reduced.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
RUSSIA MUST BORROW.
Great Sums Needed to Meet ET-
penses an Coming Years.

ST. Petersburg, March 22.-M. Kokovsof, the
Minister Of Finance addressing the budget COM
mittee of the Douma on Saturday, announced
that new loans We're inevitable despite Russia s
already heavy Indebtedness He mentioned the
double tracking of the Siberian railway, the
building of the Amoor line and the requirements
for national defence and famine relief as alone
involving extraordinary expenditure OF 49,
coo 900 annually for several years to come
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
INDIANA DEMOCRATS TO CONVENE.

indianapolis March 22-fndiana Democrats will
meet in state convention on Wednesday at II a
Candidates all the state offices will be norni-
mated Those seeking the nomination for Gov
Samuel l.. Ralston, of Lebanon; l..
Ert Slack of Franklin; Carroll X. Mccullough
of Anderson; Thomas r. Marshall, of Columbia
City; Thomas II. Kuhn, of Richmond; c. G.
Conn, of Elkhart. and William OKeefe. of Plym-
outh. The convention will consist of 1871 delegates
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
OPERATION ON SENATOR FRANCHOT

Montreal. March 22-An operation was perfornlsa
to-day on Senator Franchot, OF Niagara Falls al
the Western General Hospital. d. Z VI ven
Eberts performed the operation. and announces
that it entirely successful the pressure on me
spinal core which caused stroke Of partial pa
ralysis being removed Senator FranchOt is no'
out Of danger. and IL is said his recovery viii %