davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-07-10
STEAM ROLLERS TRIMMED.
Correspondents Nine Beats the states.
men-NutmeS Whisker ParasOI on View.

men-Nutmes Whtsker ParasOl on View.
Hor SPRINGS, Va, July s.-Another
Steam Roller baseball game was organized
to-day, bu' only two Of the original team
Played. This time the newspaper corre-
spondents trimmed the statesmen % to 18
For age and beauty this second Steam
Ro er nine, organized by Congressman
James r. Burke Of Pittsburg, had the first
skinned. Hot Springs probably never has
seen a more inspiring sight than William
Nelson Cromwell sprinting down TO second
his silver cur streaming in the breeze.
Then there was Richard c. Kerens, who
has so much money they were thinking Of
maxim him treasurer of the national COM
mittee. He is 90 years old II he is a day
or that white goatee bellies him. He is
the fastest runner that has appeared on
the Hot Springs diamond since Congressman
Burton spirited out Of his shoes.
Another bunch Of whiskers out in the right
field attracted considerable notice. They
belonged to National Committeeml IN Charles
Brooker Of Ansonia Conn. II he ever gets
back to Ansonia they ought to sign him on
the local nine at once. Those whiskers
are a godsend for fielder when he Is playing
against the sun. All Brooker had to do
the shade he wanted while waiting for the
bal to drop.
The Steam Rollers ran Burr Mcintosh in
as pitcher. but he isn't. Here was the
makeup Of the nine:
Congressman James +. Burke, catcher;
Mcintosh. pitcher; Frank H. Hitchcock,
first base; James Eversman, secretary to
Congressman William b. Mckinley Of 1lli-
nois, second base: William Nelson Cron-
we'll, shortstop; former Gov. Myron 7.
Herrick OF Ohio. third base: Richard F.
Kerens, left field; Congressman William B.
Mckinley, centre field; National Com
mitteeman Brooker right field.
Observation-Disclosures Hemenway Of Indi-
ana, National Committeeman Nagle OF
Missouri.
Scorer Congressman Theodore E. Bur-
ton OF Ohio, an ex-Steam Roller.
The sun., 1908-07-10
News OF Plays and Players.

Gertrude Coghlan. who has been playing
the part Of Shirley Rossw,ors IN -The Lion
and the Mouse for tho last two seasons,
and Frank J. MoIntyre. member Of Robert
two important roles in James Forbes's
comedy the Travelling Salesman" which
opens at the Liberty Theatre on August 10.
Paul Bleyden. an American born tenor
whose professional career has been spent In
Europe, win replace william @. Weldon
In tho role OF cemale Dc Jol;don Ia sThe
Merry Widow At the Aerial dardens Atom
the New Amsterdam ThaAtso to-niahk
The sun., 1908-07-10
OTIS SKINNER STABBED
In the Hack by n woman Exactly a
Tragedy in Empire Theatre. London.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, July 9.-Otis Skinner was
stabbed in the back in the parquet of the
Empire Theatre on Tuesday night-no.
atally but pl'ntuly. The aotor and his
wife entered the. theatre just before the
curtain rose. Shortly afterwaid en- English
woman wearing a big picture hat took q
seat Immediately behind Mr., Skinner and
proceeded TO remove her colossal head
gear.
The next minute Mr.. Skinner jumped
about four feet high and let out a warwhoop.
The Englishwoman had thrust a long hat
pin through the velvet covered chair In
front of her into the American actors back.
The gallant Skinner hastened to mini
mi zs his pain and assure>her It was pleas
urs. He sat the show ont but rot away
hurridly at the conclusion o. the play.
The sun., 1908-07-10
Another Rockefeller Heir.

BosroN, July e.-The baby boy which was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller.
Jr., at their summer home at Bar Harbor
late yesterday afternoon has been named
Nelson Rockefeller. for his grandfather.
Senator Nelson W. Aldrioh Of Rhode Island.
Rockefeller quietly celebrated his sixty
ninth birthday at his suburban home &C
Forest Hill. Cleveland. Ohio. Immediately
after the birth Of the child q telegram was
sent from Bar Harbor to the grandfather.
This is Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller's third
child
The sun., 1908-07-10
n. r. Wilson Mt Newport.

NEWPORT r, l.. July Or. T. Wilson OF
New York. who Is critically Ill. arrived from
his New York home to-day on the steam
yacht North Star, belonging to Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt. his son-in law. Early
In the afternoon MIR. Wilson was landed at
the Fall River Line dock and was taken In an
ambulance TO the summer home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Mr.. Wilson
was accompanied by his aughters, Mrs.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Goelet and Lady Herbert
Of England. and his physician. DR.. Austin
Flint, Jr.
The sun., 1908-07-10
SECRETARY sTRAUs AT NEWPORT.
Visits the Naval Torpedo station and Secs
an Exhibition Of Torpedo work.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July s.-secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Straus paid visit
to the Naval Torpedo Station here to-day
and was shown over the whole station.
mander Mark l.. Bristol took q short trip
on the cruiser Montgomery for the purpose
Of witnessing an exhibition Of torpedo
work. This evening Secretary Straus and
Mrs. Straus and Mr. and Mrs. Isador Straus.
who are guests aboard the lighthouse tender
Mayfower, gave dinner for Rear Admiral
John P. Morrell. commandant OF the Second
Naval district.
The Secretary. when he leaves Newport,
will pay visit to Narragansett Pier and
New Bedford.
The sun., 1908-07-10
EULENBURG WON'T CONFESS.
Prosecutor Tries Theatrical Appeal 70 the
Prince In Vain.
Special Cabis Despatch to THE SUM-

Special Cdbls Despatch TO THE SUN.
BERLIN, July 9.--In the trial OF Prince
zu Eulenburg, which is going on In camera
at the Moabit Court House. the Public
Prosecutor is said to have attempted a coup
to-day, which, however. failed Of the desired
result. The prosecutor turned directly to
Eulenburg and appealed bluntly to him to
"unburden his oppressed heart" and cease
to deny the immoral practices charged
against him. The Prince was unmoved and
made no answer
Although the proceedings at Moabit are
supposed to be taking place in absolute
secrecy. the German newspapers publish
long accounts Of the proceedings. These
accounts say that Eulenburg has made un-
equivocal denial Of the practices charged
against him. His counsel maintains that
the prosecutions two principal witnesses
are bribed
The sun., 1908-07-10
BUILDING FALLS, KILLS A SCORE.
Strange Accident Near the Taurida Palace
in st. Petersburg.

Special Cable Dsspafeh 10 THR SUN
ST. PRrERsRURo. July s.-Nearly score
Of persons were killed and forty injured
this morning in the collapse OF large
building near the Taurida palace. Thirteen
bodies have been removed from the ruins.
The building collapsed suddenly. IL was
turc and no reaeon for the accident can
be assigned by the authorities. The police
have begun an investigation.
The sun., 1908-07-10

CooPERsTowN, N. T., July S.-Bishop
Potter's condition tonight is not 30 favora-
BILE as was reported yesterday. Last night
he rested comfortably, and this morning no
change In his condition was reported by
the ply ysicians. In tho afternoon, however,
he Suffered. O setback, and at 8 O'Clock the
following bulletin was issued:
Bishop Potter continued to improve slightly
until to-day. During the day he has iost
strength 10 slight extent and the prosnosis
is not quite 40 favorable as yesterday.
j. b. JANvRrN, NJ. D.
The sun., 1908-07-10
CRUISERS TOW DEsTROYERS.
Successful Long Distance Test Along the
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
SAN Francisco. July s.-The armored
cruisers Tennessee. Washington and Cali
fornia. towing the destroyers Perry and
Preble and the torpedo boat Farragut.
arrived to-day after a trip to San Diego
and return. The towing Of the destroyers
and torpedo boat for long distance was
a naval innovation. but it proved success
full. It was made preliminary to voyage to
Samoa this fall. Each cruiser had a tor
pedo craft In tow on the entire voyage,
the torpedo boats not even keeping up
steam. The only mishap occurred on the
voyage down the coast, when the chains
which had been thrown around the coming
towers Of the torpedo boats became kinked
and the links gave way. As soon az the
further difficulty was experienced. ' ~
The sun., 1908-07-10
SPEAKER CANNON IN UTICA.

Has q Conference with Mr.. Sherman About
Chalrmanship Of Congress Committee.
UTIcA, July s,-Among the visitors re-
oeived by Congressman Sherman. Repub-
loan Vioe-Presidential nominee. at his home
here this afternoon were Speaker Cannon,
Congressman Henry Loudenslager Of New
Jersey, secretary Of the Republican Con-
grsssional campaign committee; Congress
man William W. Cooks OF Long Island,
Congressman Charles L. Knapp Of the
The sun., 1908-07-10
IRISH LOAN OvERSUBsCRrBED.

Land Purchase Stock Already at Premium
Small Bidders Out Of II.
Special Cable Despatch TO Tm sUs.
LONDON. July s.--The Daily Nsws says
that the issue Of s2s, coo 900 Of new stock
under tho Irish land aot Of 1909 has been
oversubsoribed more than thirty-flve times,
the applications which have been received
totalhns over $3.50. 100000.
As result the Bank OF England has
found 1t necessary 10 refuse oil the amaller
applications. and mono win be considered
which ask for $4,000 or less Of tho stock.
The scrip Is already quoted at premium
Of iM per cent.
The sun., 1908-07-10
COLOGNE BRIDGE DISASTER.

New Girder Structure Falls Into tho Rhine
with FIFTY w0rkmen--NIany Dead.
Special Cao,s Dsspateh 10 The SUN.
COLOGNE, July "a girder bridge that
was being built over the Rhine at this plaoe
collapsed to-day and forty or fifty work.
men were thrown into the river.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered. Sew
sral men who were seriously injured were
taken to the hospital.
Many Of the workmen are still missing,
and Il ls feared that they were killed.
The sun., 1908-07-10
THE SHAH MUST APOLOGIZE.


for Conditions In Persia.
Special ooos Dsspateh to THE SUN.
LONDON. July 9.-The recent disturbances
In Persia were brought to the attention Of
the House Of Commons this morning. For
eign Secretary Sir Edward Grey In reply to
questions said that the Government would
not take any steps which might imply re-
sponsibility on Its part for the internal
affairs OF Persia.
As 70 the disrespect shown to the British
Legation in Teheran by the shah's troops
during the disturbances the Foreign Seore-
tary said the Government had demanded
an apology. and until a satisfactory
apology was forthcoming It would refuse
to regard the incident AZ closed.
The sun., 1908-07-10
An.sr.o=n.!-,.,, Athletic Meet Arranged.

Special Cable Dtspaich 10 TRE Sun.
LONDON. July 0.-An American Irish
athletic contest has been arranged to take
place at Balls Bridge, Dublin, on August /.
The American team will include D. j. Kelly.
broad jumper; M W. Sheppard, runner;
John ]. Flanagan, hammer thrower, and
Martin 8. Sheridan, all round athlete.
The sun., 1908-07-10

Actor Sued for Divorce by Ills wife Starts
for Home,

Special Cable Despofch 10 TIE SUN.
PARIS. July 9.--,James r. Hackett, the
actor, whose wife, Mary Mannering recently
brought suit against him for divorce in
the American courts. sailed for the United
States aboard La Bretagne on July 4.
The sun., 1908-07-10

GREEK and Latin Classics On EnglIsh,, sd Emf
llsh books French translations. PRATT t6i eth sv.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31
MCINTYRE HAS 40
MANGOPLAN7SSAFE
Acting For S. N. Damon,
He Brings Them
From Manila

One hundred and twenty mango
plants grown in Hawaiian soil but
under Manila skies came in on the
China this morning, living and -four
ishing, all ready for planting in this
place. This is the first time which
this experiment, though 1t has been
tried n number of times, has been
successfully consummated. The man
goes arrived in custody OF ID. Mcln-
tyre, who is acting for S. NJ. Damon.
Mr.. Damon is making an attempt
to improve the quality or the local
mangoes by transplanting, and by
other processes known to the horti-
culturist. The Philippine mangoes
are a superior fruit, ana It is felt
that the quality of Hawaiian man
goes can be immensely improved by
contact.
The safe arrival of these plants Is
very gratifying, owing to the fact
that other attempts of u similar Ia-
ture have been made in the past, and
the fruit plans have died en- route.
This trip. half dozen or more died
In crossing the Pacific, the others
staying in good shape throughout.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31
Ter. CONSERVATION
COMMISSION Meets
Committees On Forests,
Waters and Lands
Appointed

The first meeting of the Territorial
Conservation Commission was held
this morning at which the following
were present: Governor Frear, W.
o. Smith, ]. G.. Smith, A. Gartley
and Forester Ralph Hosmer. Walter
Dillingham;, the other member of the
Commission, was unable to be pres
ent.
Governor Frear outlined the doings
of the National Conservation Com
mission, how II was the aim to en-
large and follow out a former policy
when the Waterways Commission
Commission was enlarged and do the
utmost good to the country as q
whole. The Governors of each of the
States are working on the matter,
and will have q report ready for the
National Commission. Governor
Frear also gave a concise statement
OF the conditions as they are now
here.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows: On Waters-Garley and Hos
mer. On Forest--Hosmer and Cart
ley. On Lands. G. Smith and
Walter Dillingham;. These were SUBJ
committees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31
FOR LEASE

Partially Furnished House at Wal
kiki Beach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31

The Board of Health will probably
have one of the warmest meetings In
Its history this afternoon, as various
matters of insanitation and insubor-
dination may be brought up. AL
though nothing definite is known, IL
may also be that the matter of a new
President of the Board may be dis
cussed. Mark p. Robinson was this
morning In consultation with Attor-
ney General Hemenway, and as 1t
has been alleged that DR.. Cofer has
been the actual head of the Board
Of Health. Notwithstanding his resig-
nation. and that Mr.. Robinson has
been merely the nominal head. Gov
ernor 'Frear may have heard from
washington regarding the eligibility
Of DIR. Golfer for the position. and
there may therefore something come
up along this line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31
REOPENING OF SCOTTY'S

The old Royal Annex has been thor
oughly renovated and will once more
be open to the public next Monday.
The popular former chief steward of
the s. s. Alameda, al" Thurlow, Will
take the management Mr.. Thurlow Is
widely known among the citizens Of
Honolulu and has host of friends.
He states that he is going to run a
flrst.class place in every way, where
both ladies' and gentlemen will be
glad to dine. The long experience
that Mr.. Thurlow has had In this line
of business, together with his genial
nature, will undoubtedly make the old
Royal Annex hum with the voices of
many at each meal. Everyone is in.
vited to attend his first luncheon at
IL o'clock on Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31
OUR NEW ARMY.

President Roosevelt is to bequoath
TO his successor u military organiza-
ton that should relieve the fears Of
those experts who have shown how
easy Il would be for German army
to overrun New York from Rockaway
Beach, Long Island, and japanese
horde to spring on San Francisco
from Monterey Bay.
According to a statement by Cen
eral Oliver, Assistant Secretary OF
War, the plans have been perfected
for what will be in effect an army OF
a quarter OF a million men, ready for
we have already had such an army,
the regular forces forming its nu-
cleus and the National Guards Of the
States its reserves. In practise, how
ever, the National Guards have not
been available for immediate service
in war. They have been organized in
small units-regiments. battalions,
squadrons, and even separate COM
panies and troops. all under the con-
troll of State authorities. and with
no provision for combining them into
corps and armies. All that would
have had to be done after the out
break Of war.
The Dick Militia law makes 1t pos
sible to reform all this. The Presi-
dent now has authority to combine
the militia forces of the States into
the machinery of war. The regulars
and the guardsmen, who will be here
after United States volunteers, are to
be organized in eight full army
corps, each of which will be SYSTEM
instruction. From 10000 to $4,000
men will be exercised annually in
each camp, and 1t is proposed to make
the instruction so thorough that the
militiamen will become almost as
proficient as the regulars. In time
OF war the army will be ready for in
slant service with every detail of mo-
bilization, transport, and commissar-
lat worked out. Every man will
know exactly where to go and what
to do.
Never again." says General Oil
yer. will troops be sent around hap
hazard, with transportation details
mixed up and confusion existing in
quartermaster and commissary de,
partments. Every regiment when
called into service will know exactly
to what army corps it belongs ant
where It is to be modified"
It is expected that this grea'
scheme will be perfected within two
years, and, according to the Assist
ant Secretary, 1t is already so far ad
vanced that no change In the person
mel Of the War Department can inter
fere with It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31
nnnn-> -
FRIDAY

Anyhow, Kepoikai will have some
thing to solace him in private life. 1t
is the fine endorsement he got for a
second term from the Robertson COM
mittee. About Il dozen other delin-
quent officials are wearing the same
kind of a charm.-Advertiser
1t is nothing new to see the Ad-
vertiser misrepresent facts or even
bolster up its cases with absolute
presentations. In this instance the
latter Is the case. The Central Com
mittee never endorsed Judge Kepoi-
kai, and the minutes of that organi-
zation will show that no official &C
ton was ever taken in that matte.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31
FOR RENT.

Anapuni st., Aanoa Valley, Bere.
tania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31
HE HAD HOPES.

ANYWAY said the amateur poultry
raiser, IF / don't make anything at
the game, have hopes that my hens
will soon be self.supporting.
How do you figure that?" queried
the gentleman from Missouri
"They have taken to eating their
own eggs explained the a. Pr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31
LIKED BULLETIN
fleet EDITION
U. s. s. Milwaukee, 1st Rate.

= U. s. 8. Milwaukee, LIST Rate. =
= Honolulu, T. H.. July 20, 1908. =
: The Editor of the Evening =
Bulletin. Honolulu. T. ii. =
4 Sir: In behalf of the officers \
= and crew of the Y. s. s. Milwau- =
: kee, | beg to thank you for the =
: copies of the Fleet Edition of the =
= Bulletin which you were Kind =
= enough to furnish for distribu. =
= ton. They have given much =
= pleasure and your thoughtfulness =
= Is appreciated fully.
= Very sincerely yours. \
= CHAS. c. ROGERS, 4
= Commander, U. $. Navy, Com. =
y manding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-31

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-07

Man will eventually go by rail from
the Atlantic to the Pacific in two
days" q once did it in five hours
and then kicked about the slow time.
Where, pray, did this happen?" In
Panama louisville Courier-Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-07

There viii be a meeting Of the Ka-
Iihj Athletic Club tonight at half-past
seven at Cooley Chapel, on Gulick
avenue and Beckley street. Important
business is TO be transacted, including
election Of officers for the ensuing
year. and the president states that no
excuses will be accepted for absence
of members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-07
'TISERS ARE NOW
THE CHAMPIONS

OF course. the 'Tisers won the game
against the Mercantiles yesterday
morning, but they had an almighty
hard time doing it, and at one time it
looked as though they might get left
Up to the end of the fourth it seemed
as though the whitewash barrel would
remain intact, but in the fatal fifth,
with two men down, the Mereantiies
filed the bases, and then a flea bit
Manuel Correa on the wrist so that he
walked two men.
That started the big doings, and, with
hit following hit, the merciless Mer-
cantiles romped around for SIX runs,
and came within two of tying the score.
In the second half of the fifth the
'Tisers bucked up and added two to
their already scored eight, and finish
ed off with one each in the sixth and
seventh. Heine raised a little sensa-
tion in the first half of the ninth by
batting out a terrible swat down center
field that was good for three bags. He
tried to make it home run, but got
put out at the plate. This ended the
game and gave the victory and cham
pionship of the Newspaper League to
the invineible 'Tisers.
Now comes the question: Where Is
that cup and where is that medalf
At some distant date this may be an
syered. Far down the vista of the com
ing wears, when we are all superan
nuated and old man Boisse sits on the
front lanai gently combing the hoaI
frost from his whiskers or something
of that sort, we may hear that the cup
and the medal have been found. The