davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-26
AMERICAN CAR BLOCKED

NlKOLSK, Siberia. May 25.-The
American car in the New York-to-
Paris race was confronted by an i'm
passable swamp and returned here.
Bernard KelekOlio returned from
Waikane is crazy over baseball.
u - =
President Atkinson has assured
his support to secure bleechers for
the park. They are needed.
u :: . ~
Kualii played his usual star game
for the NippOns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-26
RAMS WIN FOURTH
GAME IN SUCCESSION
Oahu Throws Away Game
At a Score Of
7 to 6

The Kams won the fourth game of
their series from the Puns yesterday
afternoon. by score of to 6. Last
weeks game made them winners of
the whole schedule of five games, as
they took three straight, but yester-
days match was played in accord
ance with an agreement to make the
series run at least four games.
Oahu came up strong at first. but
later threw the game away. Even
SO, they failed by a narrow margin
to tie the score in the ninth round.
The game for the Kams was ended
by the Qrettiest play of the day,
when Naeole hit to deep right field,
Townsend threw 1t in to LOwrey, who
, snapped It over to Hogs in time to
pinch the runner. on third.
The scoring began in the second,
when Oahu made two runs on sin
gle by Lowrey followed by three
Dagger by Lidgate. The score was
TANNED up to 8 in the third, on sin
giles by W. Desha, Lyman, and Lid
gate. and Lowrey's two-base hit.
In the fourth, the Rams began
their work, getting one, and the kill
ing came in the sixth, when the
Rams scored four on two-bagger
by Naeole, a three-bagger by Muir
ray, ana succession of errors. Puns
crossed the pan once, through singles
by Lyman and Hoogs. Malaka sim
gled in the 9TH. and errors let in
two runners.
The error-and-hit proposition was
in favor of the losers. Oahu having
errors and II hits against errors
and hits for the Kams.
The lineup:
| Puns-W. Desha, Of; c. Lyman,
! 2b-p; s. Dodge, of: A. Lowrey, S.;
Chi Bui, C; w. Lidgate. 1b-c; C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-26
Flores Is Best With
The Willow AT
Aala Park

Flores leads the Riverside League
in batting. with the great average
of 500. He has close second, in
Ross, also of the Japanese A. c. And
another slabster comes third, in Cor
rea of the Palamas. Twenty men
are batting over $50. That is going
some.
Following are the men who have
hit in three games or more, with
their averages:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-26

rer-HarOld c. Wong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-26

u = Il Il It :: Il Il Il Il :: :: Il It It Il Il
Akina, p-2b; w. Hoogs, 3b; d.
Townsend, IF.
Kams-Mackenzie If; Josia, 3b;
Naeole, IS; Lota. p; Malaka. rf; Aka
ma, CT; Murray, 1b; Ordenstein, .2b;
Kalimapehu, C.
Score by innings:
12345 67S9
Oahu ...... .023 90 / 0 0 O-6
Rams 20 % l 0 4 2 0 o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-26
KAAHUMANUS SWAMP MILLS

Again the Kaahumanus win. This
time Mills Institute team marched
to defeat, in the third game of the
Junior Intercollegiate Baseball
League.
The score by innings
1873 5 7S9
kaahumanu g 222O FL lis
Mills % O001 900 2
The lineup:
'Kaahumanu-Ah Tau, Arthur
Wong, j. Aylett. s. Avail, S. Kahala-
wal, A. Assam, II. Lishman, l.. Lish-
man, Il. Crowell.
Mills Institute - Chun In, Young
Nap, Loo Akau, En- Put, En- Sing,
T. Nakamura, Chun Put, Foo Kau,
Wong On.
Umpire-W. Whitney.
Scorer-Harold C. Wong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-26
= u y
SPORTIVE SPLURGES

President Olmos and the Leilehuu
r. ore reouested In make appear-
,noo ot mee,,ry naxt "Wednesday
~ u,,,,,
" a. wish wish r. ~ ho,S should thew fail
~ "''n " "vau' ..,, It,,
10 appear 'ne na.'n' a. w. VIII '
4 = u
John ORourke and his horses des-
tined for Hilo races may arrive by
the 5. 5. Virginiah' que tomorrow
from Seattle.
!" " !"
ihe 'u'ooS WI. ."e "'' SAME Vi
the Japanese pasepuiI ieasue ouhaa!
AFTERNOON from 'he ha'hos' N'-'
!"
'os D".'" may snip '"e w.,
.He ''",''o" '''''' " '' "'eN
'0'' '''' ., ., .,
r,,,,,,o .,. p.,oo ,,o, auto,
wa, nrn,,,o Gov ,,o n =, n ho,,or,
$50 ~ >, ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-26
Politics. CeIebrat.
ed Cattle, Sheep,
Dog and Poultry
Medicines

After 100 years English markets and 20 years in these
Islands the stock find that remedies reliable fresh
stock month which from best ingredients
Our POULTRY BLOOD TONIC here and R0Up GAPES and
CATARRH REMEDY Your druggist keeps them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
NO LEM0|NE;; NO DIAMONDS
PARIS GEM MAKER MISSING
SINCE MONDAY.
His Great Secret Part of a Scheme
to Deceive the Public.
Formula Read.

PARIS, June 17.-The Lemone diamond
All unexpected climax this afternoon Le-
moline has fed and his famous formula
for the manufacture of diamonds is a
fantastic farce
Henry Lemoine was taken into custody
ing secured money from julius Wernher,
the English diamond merchant, on false
pretenses. Lemoine declared he could
manufacture diamonds, and it is alleged
that on his representations he secured a
large amount OF money from Mr.. Wern-
her.
Lemoine was released to give him an
opportunity to vindcate himself by eX-
hibiting stones of his manufa cture.
When the case was called in court today
Lemoine did not appear, and it was an
nounced that he had fled
In the presence of Mr. Wernher the
court then opened the envelope said to
contain Lemoines formula. The paper
inside was read. but it contained only a
tumble of fantastic and senseless phra ses
According To the Temps, Lemoine's re-
cipe for the making of diamonds is: Take
carbon. crystalline it. submit tn sufficient
pressure and you have a diamond.
Judge Poitevn states that Lemoine has
been missing since last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
considerable applause-but nothing extra
nothing extra.


nothing extra.
Pretty soon the republican party will
have as many birthplaces as George
Washington had body servants. This
little town of Ripon. near Green lake in
Wisconsin, is the latest claimant of the
honor of cradling the G. 0. r The
name was selected there in March. 1854.
according to the claims Of members OF
the Wisconsin delegation. who are car
rying around what appears to be docu-
mentary proof to back up their asser-
tionS.
numerical strength of the Roosevelt third
termers and would-be stampeders but
there can be no difference of opinion as
to their vOciferousness. From early in
the morning till late at night they parade
around the loop district. In hotels and on
the streets. telling what Is going to hap
pen when nomination day comes around.
This morning little crowd OF them
of the Coliseum and told all about it.
1T wouldn't be fair to ourselves to ex-
pose the game We have framed up said
John A. Stewart. president of the League
of Republican Clubs of New York, but
at the proper time you will see. and you
will realize then as we have realized all
along, that there simply isn't anything
else to it but Roosevelt.
Other members Of the group insisted
hat work during the past few days had
resulted In bringing many delegates over
to the third-term idea. and that much
talked-of stampede would become a re-
ality in short order. These third-termers
derive considerable comfort from the fact
that yesterday when the first Taft ban
ner was swung up in the Coliseum in full
view of all the delegates there was mighty
little enthusiasm But when President
Roosevelts name was first mentioned by
Senator Burrows there was some pretty
fair yelling. Enthusiastically however,
there is no question but that the conven-
ton has been somewhat disappointing up
to date. &c n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
CAPTURE SURE, CUTS THROAT
THE SWEDE. WON.
ANS ASSAILANT, DEAD.
Acknowledges Crime With Nod OF
Head Wehn Questioned
on Deathbed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLETOWN. ". ". June 1.-THE
man known only as August" the Swede
who entered the lonely farmhouse of Mrs
Joseph McVey, near Montgomery, Orange
county in broad daylight Tuesday morn
ing and, after crushing in her skull with
an iron bar. nearly tearing one ear OFF
and knocking out all of her teeth and
leaving her for dead In the cellar. ran
sacked the house and made his escape
was captured at midnight only a short
distance from the McVey farm.
The fugitive was hiding in clump OF
bushes. AS soon as he saw that his cap
ture was certain he pulled out a razor and
slashed himself across the .Hroat and cut
the arteries in both wrists.
Found With Throat Cut.
The officers and hundreds of farmers
had searched the country for twenty miles
around all the afternoon and evening
One band was returning to the McVey
from a cIump of bushes in the rear of the
McVey barn. The Swede was found
weltering in his own blood
He WAS taken to Walden and placed In
the lookup A physician stopped the flow
of blood, but stated that the man could
not live.
His juguar being cut he could not talk.
but seemed willing to answer questions by
nodding his head. When asked If he had
attacked Mrs. McVey the Swede nodded
his head affirmatively. He was then
asked IL robbery was his motive and he
nodded no.
Dies of His Wounds.
The Swede died while he was being
questioned at 3 o'clock this morning
The man was about six feet tall and
powerful Nothing is known of his home
or relatives. He had been in the vicinity
of Montgomery but a short time.
1t is believed that he committed the
assault upon Mrs. McNey while in a fit
of drunken rage over having been dis
charged from McVey's employ. Mrs
McVey showed signs of recovering con-
sciousness several times during the night
but relapSed each time. Little hope is
entertained for her recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
DISBARRED ATTORNEYS Win
GARFIELD VIOLATED CONSTITU-
TON IN HIS ORDER.
Hearing Denied Them-Secretary
Sustained Where Lawyer Was
Permitted Defense.

The order of Secretary of the interior
Garfield disbarring from practice befor,
the department James H. Spalding, Ed
ward W Spalding. Milo 3. Stevens q
Co. and Edgar T. GDddis was held toda!
by Justice Wright OIL the District .Su
preme Court to be null and void AS in
violation of the fifth amendment TO tht
Constitutions.
The court decided that. in being denied
the right to cross-eXamine certain per
sons whose dispositions were made the
basis of the charge of alleged malpractice
in dealing in bounty warrants, the attor-
neys had been deprived of a hearing in
contemplation of law.
Following the order of Gisbarment, pc
titions in mandamus were nled by the
several attorneys seeking restoration &c
the rolls of The Interior Department au-
thorizng them to continue their practice
Answer was filed by the Secretary: III
which he claimed that he had the rlgn'
TO issue the order of disbarment.
The petitioners demurred to the answer
upon several grounds. among others tna
they had been denied constitutional
right in not having been afforded the op-
rtunity to croSS-eXam mine witnesses lie
demurrerS were sustained
In the case of Harvey Spaulding. an
other disbarred attorney. the Pleadlngs
developed a question of fact as 10
whether or not IA hearing was accorded
10 him In this case the court Overruled
the demurrer and sustained the acticn Of
the Secretary.
After defining liberty" as accorded by
the Constitution Justice Wright in his
opinion holds that The law contemplated
the right to practice before the depart
ment after induction and establishment
therein as such liberty. of which no one
may be deprived without due process of
law.
The petitioners were represented by At
torneys Brandenburg 4 Brandenburg
Henry f.. Davis. Barnard & johnson,
Tucker < Kenyon. l.. \. Pradt and w. 7.
S. Curtis. The Secretary was represented
by Assistant United States Attorney Nc
Namara and Department Stew
art Clements & Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
RAPs AMERICAN DIVORCE.
British Judge Grants Decree to Won
an Welded in the States.

LONDON. June 11.-As an outcome of
the alleged marriage of Reginald Gray
Coke, son of the sEIon. Henry and Lady
Katherine Coke and nephew of the Earl
of Leicester. to Gala. sister of Mark
Hamburg. the pianist. in America last
January Mrs. Reginald Grey Coke to-
day secured a decree of divorce on the
ground of bigamy and adultery.
The documents produced in evidence
showed that Reginald Coke obtained a
divorce in Nebraska on the ground of
deserton on the part of his wife Sir
John G.. Barnes. in granting the decree
said Reginald Coke's marriage to Miss
Hamburg was clearly bigamous. and he
seriously wished that something could he
done in America to prevent this sort OF
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17

IoI the accounts Ot professional opera
tors than the general public. Specula-
tors for a decline seemed to be very
nervous over the strength of the inter
ests which are advancing the price OF
July cotton. which. according to loca
gossip. include Frank fIayne of New
Orleans and some OF the same opera
tors who were Interested in the famous
end season corners of July, August and
September. 1908.
The strong statistical position. firm
ness of southern spot markets and light
supplies available for delivery on local
contracts are considered the basis of
the present upward movement which
has sent July from 9S1 at the begin
ming of the month to 1918 this month
or about 81 per bale and 33 points above
Tuesdays close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
REPUBLICAN PARTY
HAS NEVER FAILED
Permanent Chairman So De-
cIares to Convention.
SENATOR LODGES ADDRESS
Reviews Political Achievements Dur
ing the Past Fifty Years.
CHALLENGE TO ALL COMERS
Declares Any One Who Uses Name of
Roosevelt as Candidate Impugns
His Sincerity-Believes in
Law and Order.
Reviews Political Achievements Dur
ing the Past Fifty Years.
CHALLENGE TO ALL COMERS
STRIKING POINTS MADE
BY CHAIRMAN LODGE

I'VE must defeat our oppo-
nents. whose exclusion from
power is desired by the coun-
try. and deserved by them"
Upon a record of fifty
wears we can stand and chal-
lenge all corners to the
lists"
The democrats wish to
keep their past a profound
secret. We seek. by all
means. to publish ours to the
world"
Vested abuses and profit
able wrongs cry out loudly
when their intrenchments
are carried, and some one is
sure to be hurt when the
bayonets OF the law are
pushed home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
MANY SINGERS AT FESTIVAL.
National Saengerfest at Indianapolis
Opens With Big Parade.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June 1.-THE
thirty-second national saengerfest of the
North American Saengerbund opened to-
day with d parade through the brilliantly
decorated streets Of the city. The five
concerts which mark the festival will
include 2UOO visiting singers, 1900 In
dianapolis school children and d male
chorus of 100 from this city.
Delegations arriving today from over
fifty cities sWelled the number of visit
ors to over $1,000. Famous solosts who
have arrived are Nine. Schumann-H He INK
Nine. Marie Rappold. .Adolph Muehl-
mann and David Bspham Walter Dam
rosch. with 100 members of the New
York Symphony Orchestra. arrived yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
MR.. WILEY GROWS WORSE.
Powerful Stimulants Unable to Re
vive His Vitality.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. June 1.-THE fol-
lowing bulletin regarding Representative
A. A. Wiley of Alabama, who has been
critically i'll at a hotel here, was issued
today by his physician:
"Congressman Wiley is again growing
worse i'm spite of the powerful stlnlriahts
admniSt cred -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
HALF HOLIDAYS ADVANCED.
Begin June 20 and End September
10 Instead of Half Month Later.

BY direction of the President, all the
executive departments will be closed at
II 30 o'clock Saturdays, beginning June
20, to September 10, without any allow
ance for lunch.
Heretofore the departments closed
Saturdays at 12:3O o'clock from July
to October 1. The short day period is
advanced in the interests of the en-
ployes because of the warm weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
Johnstcwn Capitalists Suicide.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 17.-Joscpli
BenSle, fifty years old, director OF sew
eral banks. president Of the Cresson
Springs Brewery Company and d wealthy
merchant. shot and killed himself at Gal
litZin. near here. today. Fle had been in
i!l-heatII for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
FURRY IN COTTON MARKET.
Big Advance in July Contracts
Spectators Nervous.

NEW YORK, June 17-There was a
big advance in July contracts in cotton
today, accompanied by much activity.
although trading appeared to &c more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
Troops Called for Labor Trouble.

BUTLER, Pa. June 17.-As a result of
the dynamite outrage yesterday at the
Royal mines at Argentine. near here, state
cunstabulary troops have been summoned.
The non union miners refuse to return to
work and an air of uneasiness is preva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
Receives Degree From Brown.

PROVIDENCE. II. L.. June Thrown
University today conferred the degree of
LID upon Henry Smith Pritchett. presi-
dent OF the Carnegie foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17

Mr.. Sherman had his innings last night
however when Senator Chauncey Depew
of New York. making a speech in the
lobby of the Annex boosting the Hon.
Jeemes chawnce. was cheered to the
echo. and seemed to like it. Jeemes was
not In evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17

Continued Oh Eighth Page.)
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-12-23
Puzzles.

Why should one razor be a treas
ure and another, made from the
same steel at the same time, be
only fit for throwing away?
This is one of the questions
which are difficult to answer. You
NAV buy two razors for the same
price, exactly similar in every re-
spect. One will be a useful servant
for years, while the other is con-
slant source of trouble and irrita-
ton. acting beautifully one day and
scratching and scraping the next.
In the same way one nut will GO
smoothly on to a bolt and remain
there firm; another, exactly the
same size, will not 60 on at all. A
third will go on all right and keeT
coming of. One tool will break ths
first time it is used, another vii
last for years and then break sud
denly, while a third will be worr
quite away by hard work without
causing trouble. Why?
1t is one of the puzzles to which
there would seem to no no satlsfac
tory answer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-12-23
Room For improvement.

One day during the rcnearsals OF
"The Tempest" which opens with q
storm at sea, all the actors except
Beerbohm Tree knew that a real
storm was raging outside the thea
ter. Mr.. Tree never knows anything
at rehearsal time except that he
wants to get the best possible out OF
his company. He was especially anx,
ious that the opening scene should
be rendered as true to nature as pos
sible, and time after time he made
the men whose duty it was to sug'
gest to the audience the ungoverna'
bic fury of the elements repeat thell
efforts. Presently a binding flash
of lightning, followed by a deafcn,
ing peal of thunder, swept through
narrow window above the scene
dock and Illuminated the stage.
That's BETTER" announced Mr.
Tree, "but | think it could be I'M
proved upon.
"If YOU please, sir" observed the
master carpenter, chat was rea
one"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-12-23
Definite at Least.

A calm, blue eyed, self possessed
young lady in village down east
received a long call from a spinster,
who, after prolonging her call be-
yond the young lady's endurance,
came to the main question that had
brought her thither.
owe been asked a good many
times if you were engaged to Dr.
G. Now, if they ask me again what
will I tell them | think"
"Tell them," answered the young
lady, fixing her calm blue eyes IN
unblushing steadiness on the inquiss,,
tive features of the questioner, "tell
them that you think you don't know
and you are sure that it is none OF
Your business" --Philadslphia LAdk:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-12-23
THEY MADE BELIEVE.
How the MsnsfieIds, Father and Little
Son, Enjoyed Themselves.

"Gibbs," said Richard Mansfield,
the great actor, to his little son out
walking one day, "why are you slid
ing your feet?"
Sf'm steam engine" replied the
little fellow.
"Then you need coal" And his
father shoveled imaginary coal into
the boys pockets with an imaginary
shovel until they were make believe
full.
The engine went full steam
ahead. But soon Mansfield came
upon him at dead standstill.
"What's this-something broken ?"
With perfect seriousness, eyes,
sir"
After a careful examination Of
fingers, neck and elbows: "Of
course. This engine needs oiling."
Forthwith his cane became long
spouted oil can and poked all over
the engine, which directly flew off
at lightning speed, as, of course,
any well fabricated engine would.
Next day this conversation would
take place:
"Good morning, Gibbs"
"Good morning, sir"
"What are you this morning"
"T'm a sea captain, and my boat
has 100000 head Of cattle in the
hold, which my million of sailors
after an earnest pause-"no, I'm a
greengrocer this morning, father"
ooh, well, in that case want to
complain of the cabbages and arti-
chokeS which your man. sent me
yesterday.
"The one with the red hair?"
eyes, sir. l think he nibbled the
cabbages, and I'm sure he choked
the artichokes."
After a concentrated moment tc
grasp this subtlety; '1'm glad you
spoke about it. felt he was bad
man. I've discharged him already
You know, l want to keep YOU
patronage, Mr.. Mansfield. You're
the best customer we have"
ON that case send me bushel o.
turnips and a few of your nicest
grape fruit"
"New ones in this morning
Hands imaginary fruit.
Making pretense of examining
imaginary grape fruit: "Much bet
ter than last. Two, if you please
How much?"
1.-TWO hundred and fifty dollars"
Without so much as a glimmer o
q smile he passes out make bellev'
payment. "There you are"
''Thank you. Here's your change.
Thus make believe entertaine'
them for hours.-Paul Wilstach Il
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-12-23
COMING OF AGE IN AFRICA.
Initiating the Young as Full Pledges
Members OF q Tribe.

All the peoples in the world have
been given to marking the coming
of age of their young folk with
some kind of ceremonial. In CEN
trail Africa this is quite a serious
business. A few of the customs in
use among certain tribes are horri-
BILE. But in the main they show a
kind of good sense.
Among the Yao people the prin-
cipal figure in all the initiation OF
coming of age mysteries is a man
called the RATHER of the tails. He
makes play with a bunch Of wildcat
tails, wildcats being creatures which
play a leading part in the witch
doctors medicines. This official
communicates all kinds of. knowl-
edge to the young ideas of his tribe
during the couple of months de-
voted to their initiation ceremonies.
He lectures on the customs of the
tribe and on morals. He teaches
unselfshness, for instance, and
among these tribes the man who re-
fuses to share his food with anoth-
er is jeered at as "uninitiated."
During these ceremonies the
bovs receive new names, and if you
want to insult them past all for
giveness you have merely to address
them by their childhood's names
after they have passed through the
initiation ceremonies.
The unyago, or period of initia-
ton with girls, lasts only one month
and includes all kinds of practical
teaching as to agriculture and
household work, the grinding OF
corn and the like. Many of the
ceremonies in use are purely SYM
bolical, as when the girls are made
to support a house roof to indicate
that they are to be the pillars Of
their future homes. But there i:
also much practical teaching, in
Guiding a full and blood curdlins
recital of the penalties which attach
to wifely infdelity and particular
instructions as to how best they
may "feed the brute" and make
pots and panS.-LondOn Standard