davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
SECRETARY GARFIELD
GOES ON ST. LOUIS

Secretary Garfield sailed away on
the Cruiser st. Louis for the Coast
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. II
was his last day ON the islands and he
certainly took advantage Of 1t, work.
ing hard in the morning in the Exec.
utive Chambers and in the afternoon
paying calls on those who had so we'll
entertained him here.
The scene at the Naval Wharf yes.
terday afternoon, when the Secretary
boarded the launch that was to bear
him to the St. Louis presented the
Secretary In new light, one that the
people here had hardly chance to
see during his short stay, that of an
ordinary man full of gratefuness and
appreciation instead of the energetic
official constantly seeking information.
He said goodbye to all those on the
wharf, and boarded the steam launch,
being escorted out of the harbor by
another launch bearing II number Of
local officials to the big cruiser. The
Royal Hawaiian Band played Aloha
Oe' AS the launch sailed away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
AlliOlANI ANNALS OUT,

The June number of the Aliiolani
Annals, the publication gotten out by
the pupils of AliiOlani College, Is out.
II Is, as usual. Il credit to tie editors
and the institution which trained
them. In the leading editorial the
following remarks of interest are
made:
II Is very encouraging to iDte that
during the term now drawing to q
close, the good progress in work and
In sports recorded at the commence
ment of the year has been Continued.
Many new scholars have Joined
hliiolani, both as boarders aid day
pupils. Monthly examination have
been introduced at which sells of
merit of different colors havd been
awarded to those who have attained
first, second and third places. Judg.
ing by the increased perseverance of
the boys and the eagerness to oDtain
the seals which have been stimuhted,
this innovation is great success
A Junior lnterscholastic BASEBALL
League has been formed, consisting
Of Mills Institute, Kaahumanu School
and Aliiolani. The games played hive
been creditablc as will be seen else.
where In this number.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
OUTCOME OF SERIES
DEPENDS ON SAINTS

I The disposition of the first series
OF the Honolulu Baseball League
seems to be pretty much up to the
Saints. Had 1t not been for the post
ponement of a game some weeks ago
on account of rain, this series would
have been through last Saturday. But
, now the Puns and the Saints have
one game to play, and win for the
Puns means that they must play OF
results with the Jewels. On the 9TH
err hand, IA win by the Saints means
that the series is pau, and the Dia-
mond Heads are winners by a good
margin.
viii the Saints play their best
game?" asks some fan.
Yes" is the verdict of most of
the baseball public. They will play
to the last ditch, no matter who they
would like to see win
Naturally, things are very uncer-
tain just now; they have been so ever
since the Puns defeated the leaders
by such narrow margin last Satur-
lay.
1t is understood that for the COM
Ing series the Saints will change the
lineup of the men, and go out strong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
KENNEL CLUBS RULES

The Hawaiian Kennel Club has
adopted a set of rules, additional Ia
those of the American Kennel Club
as follows
mo dog will be received after II
.. m. on Monday. July 20. 1908.
1.-THE managers will use due dill
igence for the care and safety. of all
dogs exhibited. Watchmen will be
kept on duty day and night; but it
must be distinctly understood by all
exhibitors that the management will
not be responsible for loss or damage
to any dog exhibited, whether the re-
suit of accident or other cause.
Hit Is desired that with each
entry the exhibitor state the price for
which he will sell his dog, provided II
is for sale. All transactions must be
between the owner or his representa-.
tive and the purch User. The Secrc.
tary or Superintendent, unless re.
quested, wi not interfere nor assume
any responsibility in the matter.
lV.-Each exhibitor will receive n
ticket of Identification for all dogs en-.
tered which must be carefully pre-
served, as no dog will be permitted to
pass out of the building at night until
its owner shall deposit $500 and sur
render this ticket to the check clerk,
both of which will be returned on the
return Of the dog next morning before
10 o'clock. If prize.wiuners are taken
out and not returned, the prizes
awarded them will lie forfeited. A
season ticket will be issued to each
exhibitor, free, and will be for his or
her individual use only. The ticket
will be 'orfeited If transferred.
V.-No dog will be received unless
supplied with strong collar and
chain.
W.-Whenever It Is possible, two or
more dogs of tho same breed entered
by one exhibitor will be benched to-
sether. provided, request to that Of
feet is made in the entry form at the
time of entering. Positively no re.
quest to bench dogs together will be
entertained after entries are closed
VII.-The show will be opened from
10 a. m. to 10 p. m. each day.
VIll.-The judging will commence
promptly July 81, at 2 p. m. During
he hours of Judging no dog shall he
aiken from It's stall. not even by its
owner, and II any dog Is not found In
It's stall when called for by the judge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
IS This A BALK?

f.. e. Steere is in receipt of let
ter which defines the attitude of
mainland umpires on question of
baking. 1t has been maintained by
the INSTRUMENTATION here, Bert
Bower among the number, that In
case the pitcher winds to deliver the
ball to the batsman, and then the
catcher jumps in front Of the plate
to pin man coming from third, the
pitcher is guilty of balk. But this
is not upheld on the mainland, as the
move is held as permissible.
Bower has reasons for all he does.
His argument is that the ball must
be delivered to the batsman when
once the pitcher winds to throw to
the plate. He is not at all convinced
that he is not right. Bert talks base
ball pretty logically, too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
~ ~ u
CANS PIG FAVORITE

The rumor that the betting was 10
to on the Gans-Nelson fight spread
like wildiire, and Tom Corbett
thought that all the money in the
world was going to be wagered on
Cans, so many people called to- put
down chunk of the yellow metal
on the colored champion. This caus-
cd IA change in the odds and 10 to 7
was chalked up, but with so much
Cans money in sight and practically
no Nelson money to cover it, there is
every likelihood that the odds will
drop to 10 to 6 or to in the course
OF the next few days. f. bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

The Fleet Is coming. Let NC eI.s.
up the City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
American League.
y :: Il :: :. :: ;: 5: :: !, {. :. u :: :: =;
AALA PARK GOSSIP Il
J: :. :. :. \ u Il 8. {. :. 3, :: 8. :: .: ::

Here is the difference between q
Palama batter and Chinese Aloha:
ID. Kcaloha went to bat five times for
the Palamas and made five base hits
one single, three 2.baggers, and
one 3-sacker,-while J. Wong, for the
Alohas, was at bat five times and
famed the air fifteen times.
u u n
Out of the half-dozen pitchers who
have twirled at different times for
the Chinese Alohas this year, j. Ho
Yup, an old-timer, Is the only one
who pitched winning game to the
Alohas' credit.
8: = =
Robt. Parker pulled In "bcaut'
at center field in the game between
the Chinese lads and the Kaalas. It
was one of the prettiest running
catches of the season.
u q q
st. John, the Ding Dong pitcher,
was a good addition on the coaching
line. He delivered goods that pleased
the several thousand fans at Aala
Park.
q 3; g
c. Akina Is making good in the
box and has good prospects ahead Of
him. lie Is the slab artist for the
Chinese A. c.
The Riverside Baseball League will
held regular meeting Thursday
evening at the Offices of A. l.. c. At
kinson.
q g q
Butler, who was injured In last
Sundays game when playing for the
Kaalas. is reported to be well again.
u q u
McShane and Townsend battcd
their first ball in the stream during
Sundays game with the Palamas.
A. l.. G. Atkinson was again pres
ent at the games after an absence of
several weeks.
:: :; s:
Tho Chinese hlohas' dance takes
place at the X. of p. Hall on the Sd
of July.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

the Judge will proceed without it. RI
rule will be RICHLY enforced. that Il
Judging may not be retarded. OwaeIg
are requested to he near to their do g.
and when the class Is called to briua
their animals into the judging ripi,
In tho absence of the owner. at'CLt
ants will take the dog into the ring.
IX.-No dog shall be permanently
removed from the building until %
o'clock CT Thursday night, July %, e.,
Cept by consent of the Superinten1er
X.-The Bench Snow Committee p,
serves the right to reuse cntri'.
from, or issue tickets to, any pCcsD
or persons they may think fiji to =
cluio from the show, AID 10 reno
from the show any pcrs' n or dog "a
reasons which appc@c 10 tAo'l IL.
cient.
XI.-Exiibtors Wi, be G'lcHcd
exercise thCir dogs from to 10 y. II
only, and Z to q y. NJ, and 10 dog VI :
he permitted OF the bench except dr.
ing those hours. Oherwis" tho S'
perintendont ill see that they are G.
erciscd. This rule will be glgillv ga
forced.
XII.-An entry fee of $3.50 viii Do.
charged fer each dog entered In or
class, ana $l.00 for each adGitl ~
class.
XIII.--The Secretary has oXacut;
charge of the managemel Of thI slGf
in all par icuars. The Bench ShOF
Committee will meet al 8 p, n. oic'
day for consideration Of Hny h Isino"
properly Illing for its attention. ~
complaint must be in wriing "a
handed to the Secretary before b,ip
considered by the Bench Show ca
mittce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
Santa Clara Brings Two
Handed Pitching
Wonder

Much has been said of late of Santa
Clara baseball players as a team and
as individuals, but now comes the in
teresting bit of news that they carry
with them on their trip to the ISL
ands slabster who can use his right
or LEFT hand in delivering. as the
case may be. To the rank outsider in
baseball circles, this does not mean
much, but to the man who plays the
game from the players standpoint
this is indeed bit of news.
Imagine a strong batter up
against this same man, his first de-
livery coming from the right paw
and then suddenly shooting out from
the left. Some of the leagues best
sluggcrs are left-handed men, as are
JOY, Jimmy Williams, Aylett, and a
few Others, and what "a song and
dance there will be to see this two
handed twirler passing them out like
a game of cut and draw. For u ver-
satile artist this man certainly draws
the ribbon. Silent" Burns, who
pitched a pitchers game for Homo
lulu when the local boys imported
"Moike" Fishers aggregation last
year, showed the Islanders how to
throw bases without changing posi-
ton in the box. and this man-Friene
of the Santa Claras---is supposed to
throw the ball any and everywhere
without an effort.
Shaefer. the peer of all college ball
players on the Coast, holds down the
shortstop position in remarkable
style. This man favors Feeder. of
Coast lame, and is baseball revela-
ton In himself. Critics, amateur and
professional, marvel at his work, and,
from all accounts, local boys will
have u look lively or they may sleep
on his trail. He is duplicate of the
great Hal Chase of National League
fame. Fast as a blue streak Is this
youngstnr. negotiating the classic
hundrpi in ten fiat and jumping s5
'NN' 'iN
the season of 1908 shows him clip
ping he sphere for 22 games at the
remarkable average of $50.
While all this may be of interest
to the fans of Honolulu, teams here
have some pretty live men them
selves Take, for instance, Evers.
This little shortstop, while not hold
ing his own, perhaps, with Shaefcr
on the batting list, can certainly go
some himself in his small stamping
ground.
Every one of the Santa Claras Is
supposed to know the game from Al
nha to Omega, as they are quoted
Getting II like their three meals Il
day, In sort of an educational line.
The team is in fine condition for the
coming season. Leaving San Fran
disco tomorrow, they arc due here
about the 18th. A few days hard
practise on the league grounds will
soon put the finishing touches on
anything that may be lacking after
their sea trip down. No doubt many
Of the betting public will be on hand
10 see the boys Try out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
PRESS vs.. AA[A

An attempt is being made to get
a game arranged for next Saturday.
The tentative game is to be contest
between picked team of the News
paper League and picked team Of
the Riverside League. It is proposed
to have Albright captain the Press
bunch.
The game Will be made either n
preliminary to or IA following game
to the Punahou-St. Louis big-lcague
event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

Harvard has star pitcher this
year. He is perhaps the most effect
i've twirler this great university ha,
turned out since Clarkson graduated.
On June II he achieved the feat of
shutting Cornell out without hit or
run. In addition to this he famed
dozen batters. Harvards pitchers
name is Hartford. Cornell's pitcher
was in fine form, too. He allowed but
three hits. A home run won the
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
(: :: :.
SPORTIVE SPLURGES

Next Sundays baseball will be Pa
lama VS. C. a. c. and the Banzais VS..
Kaala A. c. Some great ball is look
cd for.
20 8; ::
London, Eng, June 22.-King Ed
ward has promised to open the Olym.
pic games July IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
Here It Is!
ThE BOUCHER"
ADJUSTABLE
SHAVING GLASS

BOUCHER"
1t is 2 neat and convenient
article for Shaving and Gen.
eral Toilet use. 1t lives
right up to the word "Adjus-
table" Take a glass home
and try it and if it does not
please you we will take it
back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
HOMES FOR CHILDREN MUST
BE CAREFULLY SELECTED

Child life was further discussed yes
terday morning by the division on
children. the general subject of study
being Children In Families Not Their
Own" A careful Inquiry was made
into the after-results OF the so.called
placing -out system by which depend
ent children are put into the homes OF
kindly.disposed people. Mr.. Charles
". Birtwell, general superintendent OF
the Children's Aid Society. OF Boston.
led the discussion. asking whether such
homes were proper preparatory schools
for life. The discussion which fol-
lowed was widespread and illuminat-
ing, workers from all parts OF the
country being called upon to express
their views or to tell of their expert
enccs.
The Rev. W. j. Maybee. secretary
and agent OF the Children's Home So
ciety OF Virginia. explained the system
by which that organization is operated.
giving experiences drawn from $50
cases handled. The chairman OF the
children's section, Miss Frances Curtis.
OF Boston, showed wonderful famili-
arity with the subject, and with the
work OF many institutions. Great en-
phasis was laid on the necessity OF
after-care and inspection of the child.
placed with foster parents. Miss Cur
It's saying that she would never favor
putting a child in home where there
Is even occasional intoxication on the
part OF any member OF the family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
DAMAGE SUITS SETTLED.
Compromise Reached in Suits Growing Out
OF street Cn: Accident.
Especial 70 The Times.Dlspatch.l

Especial 70 The Times- p!spa,eh.l
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May le.-For a
consideration OF $4,000. w. A. Warren this
afternoon Withdrew suits for damages assre-
and Old Point Railway and Electric Com
pany.. The nrst Of four suits was set for
trial In the Corporation Court to-day; 1ur!
had been secured and about nifty Witnesses
were on hand to testify.
After lengthy conference between Attor
neys Montague & Montague. OF Richmond.
and 7. j, christian. of this city. representa-
Warren, a.d Mr. w. J. Payne and Attorneys
Richard Evelyn Byrd. OF Richmond, and
z. M. Braxton. OF this city. representing the
defendant company. the attorneys announced
to the court that the case had been COM
promised. and asked that It be dismissed
frcm the docket.
These SUITS grew out of an accident
which occurred on the night Of last Thanks
giving surrey, In which Warren, his
wife. little son and daughter were riding.
vas run down by street car at The corner OF
Wickham Avenue and Twenty-seventh
Street ,he boy. Powell Conrad Warren.
waS killed, Mrs. Warren and the little girl
were dangerously Injured. and Warren him
sci. was badly bruised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
TO ENTERTAIN
:. VISITING COTTON MEN

Invitations were sent out yesterday
from the Chamber OF Commerce to $50
prominent business firms of the city,
asking them to appoint representatives
to serve on the committee of reception
TO the Cotton Manufacturers Associn-
ton, which assemblies here on Tues
day. AS, soon AS aeceptances are re-
ceived a meeting of the committee will
be called, probably for Friday after
noon at o'clock in the Chamber of
Commerce. to perfect the plans for
the entertainment of the cotton men,
and 10 mike Il detailed schedule of the
duties of each subcommittee. Private
owners Of automobile are invited to
extend the courtesy of tho use OF their
machines to the members of the Cot
ton Association while they are in the
city, and to show the visitors the
points Of interest.
a meeting of the convention COM
mittee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
has been called for to-day at noon. The
executive committee OF the State Agri-
cultural Association will have SEES
sion here on Friday to settle on a place
for the annual meeting of the associa-
ton in August of this year, and the
committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce, If the way be clear, will extend
an invitation on behalf Of Richmond.
manufacturing interests wishing to
distribute suitable souvenirs to the
cotton man in convention here should
consult Mr.. John NJ. Miller, IT., chair
man OF che executive committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
INCIDENT SHOWS WHAT
CAN DE DONE IN RICHMOND

The movement for Juvenile protec-
tive association in Richmond received
a decided impetus yesterday from an
incident in the Police Court. -Four
boys had been arrested for. breaking
into box car-three Of them We're
old time Offenders If such can be said
OF juvenile law breakers.
Justice Crutchfield discharged them,
and held the fourth hoy, Johnny Burke,
claiming to hail from Buffalo, on the
charge of vagrancy. He was to he
sent down" to Jail pending the in
vestigation of the detective bureau as
to his claim that his home was in
Buffalo Awaiting the courts adjourn
ment, Johnny was placed In the
prisoners pen in company with a
number of negro prisoners and other
offenders. At this juncture, Mr.. Craw-
ford Jackson, of Atlanta. general SUI
perintendent OF the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association, came In court, and
on learning OF the incident just closed,
sought an interview with the young
10y tramp,
Police Commissioner Douglas Gordon
interested himself in the case and re-
qnested Sergeant Wiltshire TO take
Johnny to the chiefs office. There Mr..
Jackson had talk with the young
hobo, and learned his whole story,
dealing with his wanderings from
Buffalo to Richmond
The result OF the interylew; was an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
KEEP PEOPLE ON LAND AND
LET TOWN ,LDEALS ALONE
DR., Bailey Points Out Needs of Rural Life To-Day and
Suggests Some Notwithstanding Of Drink
Habit Serious Drawback

/, that will assist In removing the dis
abilities under which tie farmer
works. ana that will allow him his
share of the benefits OF the progress
of the race.
Good public health supervision.
"Endeavor to Interest good country
men In the work that you are doing
making them in effect your local
agents and representatives.
This is very much better than IN
attempt to reach the problem, nv sond'
ing persons into the country"
In charging on this idea, he alluded
to the opportunity OF the country
school teacher In disseminating ideas
Tor the bettermcnt OF the rural popula- ;
ton, the school teacher being exceede Il
IN his opportunity and work. In tho
view OF the speaker. by but one class.
the country minister, the final au-
thority on allN subjects. DR.. Bailey
created laugh by proposing that ali
youngscountry preachers would at least
take summer course in practical
agriculture. as means by which they
might assist their people to better
and more prosperous and practical liv-
Ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13

Those with eyes to see, ears to
hear, brains to think, hearts to hold.
must wonder and rejoice with great
JOY over the things that have been
revealed In Richmond during the
past week, and are still being re-
vealed We have had the brainiest
and ggest-hearted Jews, Roman
Catholics, doctors, and those splen-
did humanity lovers and Good Sa.
marian followers from all over the
land--the Charities and Correction
organizat ion--in our midst, reveal
ing their heart life. shedding flood
of light into the churches and So
oiety--a light demanding in the
name of humanity, the church.
God orders 1T to call and sends
1t to crave. call and prove. un-
der His guidance that church; the
church He tells of by sending
His Son into the world to save the
world (John Xxx. al; the church
Christ leads to when He says: "The
Son OF Man is come to seek and to
save that which was lost" duke
xix. 100; the church whose ideal
members must breathe the spirit OF
that great ideal pilgrim to eternal
life" the Good Samaritan Guke x.
1880. Humanity's agonizing mil
lions, God sent come crowding
down. with their burdens and ago
MES demanding and Judging re-
fusing TO be satisfied with anything
less, and surely bent and sent TO.
trample undeyfoot all savorless salt,
IS 1t marches up to more divine
humanity and more human ideal OF
divinity than any savorless thuc2h,
whatever It's ancient pedigree
hoary creed royal ritual or cher
ished orders may be, That priest
and Levite, passing on ''the other
side OF the man In the road" COM
passionless unhelplng had all OF
these, but vanished forever from
favor of God and man around the
bend in the road, between accursad
Jericho and temple-crowned Jer,l-
salem--they, too, cursed with their
cant and hollow chanting and heart-
less formality, God has never and
will never stand for any church
that passes the helpless man In the
road and leaves him unhelped; and
lie has ordered humanity to see HIS
will In this matter executed and TO
use His savorless salt as road mettls
on the highway to life's noble.
gladder, more Godlike living Matt.
v. ls). 1t Is strange how we see as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13

order of the court paroling Johnny in
the custody OF the REV Father j. B.
O'Reilly. with whose church the pris-
oner claimed af1liation. The story is
held TO be a striking instance Of the
need OF a Juvenile court in Richmond.
To accomplish this end a large meeting
has rbeen called for this afternoon bt
s o'clock in parlor No. % of Murphy's
Hotel. The Judges of all the courts.
officers Of all welfare work associations
are expected to be present. The gen
eral public are also invited to attend
Among the speakers will be Miss Fran
ces Curtis, OF Boston: Mr. II. H.. Hart
of Chicago; Mr.. Crawford jackson. of
Atlanta. and Miss Julia c. Latfrop of
Chicago.