davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-24
P. f.. R. Strauch

FOR SALE-460 acres of Land at
Kona, Hawaii good for Tobacco,
Pineapples, Rubber, Grapes, Etc.
Lot of valuable 0hia trees for rail-
way ties ready for marketing Price
Sl2.50 per acre. Splendid 0pportu-
nifty for Investment.
wAITY BLDG, IA S, KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-24
ANSWERS
L|dHTFOOI ROAST
Says He Did Not Say
What Lightfoot Said
He Said

Judge Andrade takes exception to
LightfOot in an interview in which
he took the Judge severity to task for
the roast which he gave Goo Wan
Hoy, whom he charged with having
tempered with witness while act
ing as runner" but who, accord
ing to Lightfoot, is a clerk and In
terpreter. Lightfoot's statements
were in part as follows:
MIR. Andrade, on the unsupported
word Of Freitas, and without giving
Goo Wan Hoy an opportunity to give
his side of the story, INDUCED in as
fine a sample of 'billingsgate' as |
rave ever heard. He said that the
conduct of Mr.. Goo Wan Hoy was
| rotten sinking etc, and made
fome remarks about lawyers run
uers'
| when Mr.. Andrade left the bench
went to him privately and told him
in very plain words that | considered
his conduct outrageous.
After talking with the Judge for
some time on this subject. he ac-
| l:nowledgcd to me that he had made
4 mistake in condemning Goo Wan
Hoy.
"Mr. Andrade then visited the 'Ha-
waiian Star and vening Bull
J e ! n, requesting that the episode
be not reported In the afternoon pa
pers. Later in the day, Mr.. Andrade
called me into his private Office, and
Informed me that he had seen the
Bu letin and the star and those
papers had promised to make no men.
ton of the episode. Mr.. AndradC
further said that he had seen to II
that there would be no mention o.
the matter in the advertiser.
II was greatly surprised when
saw the article in the Advertiser
md not little grieved to think tina
Mr.. Andrade was not only foolish bu
untruthful."
The words that said and apple,
to Goo Wan Hoy were justified" SAT-
the Judge yesterday. AS mai
who would do such things as he di
deserved such censure as he received
[ further consider that any man sit
ling on the bench, who would over
} look such conduct as was attribute
10 Goo Wan Hoy, would not be flu
ftlling his duties.
with regard to the statement al
tributed to me to the effect that
acknowledged that | had made a mis-
take, can say that | said nothing G
the kind Lightfoot said that ha
been too hasty, and ! said that pos
Sibly ! was too hasty, but | neve
acknowledged that It was a mistak
IN my part. I did say to him tina
this thing was of such characte
that could not let It go unnoticet
"LightfoOt then pleaded with me
and he felt very badly over this. II
'laimed that 1t would injurc hi
business. | said that | did not thin
It would as he was not responsible
Ior Goo Wan Hoy's actions, and tina
my remarks from the bench wer
never directed to Mr.. Llghtfoot, bu
: ! made it clear to all in the court
,oom that they were not directed (
aim, not in the slightest degree.
1T was out of friendly feelin
toward Mr.. Eightfoot that ] did In
Lerview the star and the Bulleti
people, because he had taken IN
matter to heart so. ! told him In Tn
plainest terms that had not see
the Advertisers people, but would tr
TO do so, but ] had n great deal to d
that afternoon, as ] was going ava
IN the Mauna Kea, and did not SUE
eed in doing so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-24

Evelyn Thaw values the story she
told in court at 100000 and asks
" haw family to reimburse her or she
will sue,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-24
T. 4 4 n 4 T. n . - n 4 " y " 4 ~ 4
a. BAND CONCERT a

There will be a band concert this
evening at Thomas Square at 1880
o'clock. Following is the program:
PART l.
March-"The Spirit of Liberty" .Sousa
Overture-"The Kings Lieutenant
,....,',,'' ''''' '''' 80 ''''' ~
IntermezzO-"La Tzigane" 80, Came
Selection-"The Bohemian Girl Bale
PART II.
VOcal--Hawaiian Songs..ar by Berger
SelectiOn-"The Prince of Pilsen'
.,.........,.,,.,,, LuderS
fundamentally the Watermelon
Vine" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Allen
Finale--"The Dispatch Rider, .Bohn
star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
CAMP SETTLES
LONG STANDING
RULE DISPUTE

AAIES. Iowa, March 19-Walter
Camp las Just rendered decision
In the peculiar case that arose dur
ing the Ames- Nebraska game last
fall
IH the progress OF the game Jaen-
sen, Of Ames, tried a place kick,
which fell short and bounded over
Jhe crOssbar Of the goal from the
ground. Referee OutIand refused to
allow the goal, and the Ames cap
tain showed linn the rule that reads
as follows In event of try goal
from the field the bali strikes the
ground and then bounds over the
crossbar or the goal IT shall count
as a goal
This rule vas an Interpretation by
Walter Camp, ana was not made
until after the official rules were
Published. when ia was sent out BIZ
The rules committee. The case was
referred to Camp on the strengths Of
JHls rule. and Ee writes that the goal
should count.
Ames viii not attempt To- have the
game awarded them. as such action
might disturb the otherwise friendly
attitude Of Nebraska toward the
Iowa school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
STARS WILL COMPETE
At GARDEN TONIGHT

NEW YORK. March 10-The indoor
athletic season in this city will practi-
cally close tonight with the annual car
nival of the New York Athletic Club at
Madison Square Garden.
The games will form a fitting finale TO
the most successful season in the his
tory Of indoor athletics. The meeting
viii bring together the greatest gather
ing Of college amateurs that ever com
peted in a set Of games outside OF
the intercollegiate championship-Yal
Princeton. Harvard, Pennsylvania. Co
lumbia. Dartmouth. Cornell. Amherst,
Michigan, FordhSm, and minor cOlIegi-
ate Institutions.
The meeting of Guy Haslzins and
Harry Hillman promises TO furnish the
most sensational contest of the season,
and new figures are. expected for the
COO yards.
These men are the fastest in the
country at this distance, and today the
track will undergo a special survey. so
that in the event of a new record being
made there viii be no question as 10
the actual distance covered by the two
cracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
WILL DIVIDE
SQUAD INTO
TWO SECTIONS

GALVESTON, Tex, March 10
Noon.-The norther is still with the
Washington squad. making It cold
and disagreeable, but practice will be
attempted today.
The squad will be divided into two
sections, the First, or Colts. viii
leave here March % and will play
Wichita. Topeka, Kansas city, and
Springfield, H. II viii have games
I'm Springfield. H.. March p and .
and practice there until April 8, play
ing again April and 8.
In this squad will be ali the vet
eran pitchers and Kahoe and War
ner; Cantillon follows with the main
bunch He will have Burns, Gates.
and Kelly as his principal pitchers,
and Street to catch them.
The two squads unite at Springfield
April and by that time the selec-
ton Of pitchers VIII De know. but
Burns is already slated for a perma-
nent job. The exhibition date on
March % at Waco. Tex, has been
shifted 10 Fort Worth. and II is
practically settled that we play the
New York Giants at Dallas March
. ana y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10

NEW YORK. March I0.-Joe jeanette,
the colored heavyweight, administered
an awful beating TO Sammy Campbell
another negro, in the star bout last
night at the Consolidated Athletic Club.
jeanette was ia firs,-elas IS fighting form
and al no stage of the battle did Camp
bell have a possible chance. Campbell
was sent 10 the floor six times. and
when he got up he always ran into
cllnch. The referee tried to stop the
battle IN tn, middle Of the fourth round
20 save Campbell from getting "A terrible
beating, but the latteT's seconds insisted
on having the tight continue. In the
first minute OF .he last round il was
apparent that Campbell could not last
out the three minutes. and the referee
refused 20 let the fight 90 any further
The showing OF Jeanette convinced the
speCta tors that he is a worthy rival 20
Jack Johnson. Billy Elmer. his man
ager, claims that jeanette is not afraid
Of Tommy Burns, and when Burns re-
turns from Europe Elmer will challenge
him on behalf OF his pTotege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
RICE'S DAILY CROP
OF SEASONS FINDS"
INCLUDES MCBRIDE
Altizer Finds His Berth at Last, and Looks
Good to Keep His Job at Third-Kely
Sure of Good Tryout
By THOMAS S. RICE.

The more Cantillon looks AT his young
sters the better he likes them. and his
feeling Of content is justified by the
showing they are making in nelding and
speed. They are as fast and snappy a
bunch as was ever pulled out of tho
minors. ard the only problem in con"ec-
ton with them is their batting. About
that there viii be no definite answer
until they have been once around the
circuit and have begun to face the vet
eran pitchers Che second tins.
Mcbride in his practice Is showing the
best shOrtstop work Washington has
had since Joe Cassidy died. He gets the
wide ones on both sides without trouble,
and is not bothered If they are one-hand
pickups. His work lays way over that
shown by PerriHe last spring. and there
is hardly chance he viii bat as badly
as Perrine.
The plugging of the hole at short
is more important than might be sup
posed. II will De remembered how much
time was necessarily wasted last wear
after the big league schedule started
IN switching Pcrrine, Mil, Schlafiy and
Altizer around in the jobs at short and
second to see whether a pTescntablc de-
Tense might be evolved. All that manip-
ulating viii be avoided this year. for
heiding line, and there is not "A single
candidate for Jim Delehantys job ar
second. Besides, DeIehanty can hit.
which Mil. Schlafly, and Perrlne could
not 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
COLUMBIA TO SPEND
THOUSANDS ON CREW

Jew YORK, March 1C-Columbia' $
rowing authorities will spend over $1,000
in the maintenance and care Of their
varsity eight, fOur-oareds and freshman
crews this year. and the season con-
sists OF but three important regattas-
the dual match with Annapolis on May
9. the American Henley on May 3. and
the Poughkeepsie regatta on June q
one OF the largest items of expense.
aside from the s., 800. that Coach Rice is
10 receive as salary. is S2.925. which will
be paid for the crews training while
in quarters at Highland during June.
For the care OF the Harlem boathouse
g. Oh is provided, but this item may be
reduced IL Coach Rice's plan OF having
the spring practice on the west side OF
the Hudson goes through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
CREW LOSES
ITS STRONGEST MAN

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 10.-Rowing
at the Naval Academy Will suffer on
acc mt Of the loss of Douglas, who
broke his rib wrestling Saturday even
ing. and is not likely TO be in the boat
again.
and the Academy strong man, and was
doing great work as an oarsman. The
Navy will row Columbia on May O. the
latter sending a varsity and probably a
freshman crew. Harvard viii row on
April IS. and il is expected that the
New York Athletic Club and the Ariels
aad Arundels, Of Baltimore, viii send
junior crews on dates 10 be fixed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
CRACK LOCAL PLAYERS
IN POOL TOURNAMENT

A pool tournament is in progress at
Clarke's pool room, 1886 NJ street north
west. and will continue throughout the
week.
Every evening a Hotpoint game will
be played, the participants being the
best of the local players. Last night
BerI Hall defeated John Copperthite
(IIttle ChaIlyy) by a close score.
Much interest is being evinced in
Wednesday nights game, when Hall
viii play BERTHE Watts. Watts is con-
sidered ono Of the best amateur pool
players in the District of Columbia. The
games are free to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
REIsLING TO MANAGE READING.

READING, Pa, March 1O.-The Read
ing baseball club. Of the Union League,
has signed as the manager this season.
DR.. F. c. Reisling, who during the past
season was one Of the star pitchers OF
the TTistate League. His first profess
siOnal engagement was with the To-
rOnto club. Of the Eastern League. in
1898 In 1899 he was sold to the Hart
ford club, of the Connecticut State
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
BAL Ih9RE SCHOOL
WANTS DUAL MEET
WITH CENTRALITES

Negotiations are pending for a dual
meet between Central High School, OF
this city, a'IS Baltimore city College
Two tentative dates have been made.
both late in a pril, and there is every
probability tina, the event will be pulled
Of. The invitation comes from the Bal
timOre school, and the games Will be
held there, IL Central accepts the chal-
leuge. 4 handsome silver cup has been
guaranteed the winner by the Baltimore
College. and the meet viii be conducted
much on the same plan rs the annual
dJal affairs between Central and Epis-
cOpal High SCHOOL. Of Alexandria
May Affect Episcopal Meet.
When asked this morning whether ths
competition With Baltimore would re-
suit in the abandonment of the annual
dual meet with Episcopal High, which
has come TO be a feature of the local
track season, Principal z. n. wilson
said that nothing had been heard from
Episcopal regarding the affair.
Under the leadership Of Coach Foley
and Captain Dick Central has developed
one OF the strongest track squads IN
it's history, and turned the trick with
n laA sc bAJDi lAB-A % " AL-tAtt4 AeAA AaaA~
timOre City College, while il was en-
tered in the Georgetown games last Sat
urday, in which Central captured the
scholastic trophy, has not been much
IN evidence in Washington meets. 10
was a iarg@ point winner In the Fifth
Regiment games, and I'm the Johns Hop
ldns meet, however, and has one OF the
best balanced track teams in this vicin-
ity. Especially in the spirits VIII IL
give Central a hard rub.
Rooters Will Go in Force.
Plans are already on foot in case
negotiations are closed 70 organize a
roOters' contingent, which II Is proposed
20 include not less than 80 Central stu
dents and hundred alumni, and 60
over in a body on the day Of the meet.
Special railroad rates will be askei for.
and rJoters' committee be appointed TO
arouse enthusiasm
Additional interest centers in the af-
fair, because Of the relations between
the two schools in debating. Teams
have met alternately in Baltimore and
ia Washington. ana the Washington
School has been unif ormly successful IT.
this line Of endeayO., Attempts nave
lish athletic relations, but have not
materialized, owing 10 the large num-
Ter Of meets in which both schools al
ready participate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
Donovan's Phenomenal Work.

the owner has compiled with the law
Of the State in which he resides The
owner will, therefore, be compelled 10
carry the number procured from his
home State. but after this has been
done his Federal identification number
will give al OF the privileges OF touring
without hludrance I'm any other States
of the Union. and he will be freed from
the trouble OF applying for various State
licenses when planning a protracted
tour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
SOUTHERN CIRCUITS
PREPARE FOR SEASON

COLUMBIA. s. c.. March I0-For the
purpose Of arranging a circuit, avoid
ing conflicts In dates. securing better
carnival attractions ana insuring higher
class racing events. the secretaries Of
several Southern State fair aSsOCia-
lions viii meet tomorrow morning at
the COluU bia Hotel Both the tlro-
linas, Georgia and Florida, and pos
sibly Virginia Will be represented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
Provisions of Bill.

The Federal bill seeks TO do nothing in
regard to the regulation, Limitation, or
restriction of motor vehicles except in
respect TO registration and identification.
In these respects Il provides for a uni
form national law which will supersede
the diverse State regulations when such
State laws result IN the imposition OF as
many different taxes as there are States
through which the tourist may wish 10
travel, thereby forcing him 10 procure
new numbe for his car.
The law provides for a single registra-
ton Zee of s., provided at the same time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
DETROIT WON'T REPEAT,
PREDICTS ADDIE JOSS
Players Who Did Their Best Last Year Can't Reason
ably BE Expected to Stand the
Pace Again

club pitchers have done almost as we'll
in two consecutive seasons. but II will
be admitted that the National League
has more weak clubs than the Ameri-
can.
their best last year. / cannot see that
they can do any better Neither do /
thiak that Davy Jones viii get on first
so often again and be in a position 70
and Crawford. Ed KIllisn, about !
sweet a left-hander as there IS in the
business, had a good year last season,
but he viii have 10 go some 10 do any
better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
Precedent Set in Donlin
! Case Leaves No Loop
hole for Giants
Captain.
Not Only Played With
Semi-ProS, But Or
ganiZed a Team of
His Own.
By THOMAS S. RICE

GALVESTON. Tex, March IO.-Whst
VIII the national commission do with
Jake Stahl for playing with the Chicago
outlaws last year?
That question has been brought for
chilly 10 the minds Of the Washington
squad by reports in The Times that
Mike DOnlin. captain of the New York
Giants. must make peace with the COM
mission and pay a fine OF 500 for play
ing with the outlaws last season.
1t viii be remembered that when Tom
Hughes, the Washington pitcher, was
suspended by lake StahI, then the
Washington manager, in 1896. he played
with Jimmy Callahan's Logan Squares.
Chicago semi-pros and outlaws, and 1t
cost the festive Thomas a. fine of 500
before he could play again with the
Nationals.
No Talk of Fines
No word has been received here OF
any threats to hne Stahl for playing
with the Chicago semi pros, and it is
stated as ala assured fact that ne will
be with the New York Americans this
Year If Stahl gets bv without a fine
the national commission will have a
lot of explaining TO 10.
Not only was he with the said out
laws, but he organized a team of his
own and was part ard parcel Of the
inner management OF the City League.
whose existence and tactics in taking
over dissatisfied players from national
agreement clubs have been such sore
spots with the commission itself and
the American and National League
clubs.
Commission Must Explain.
VIC are a long way from base and
news gets he-e three or four days late.
LEt If Stahrs case has not come to tho
attention OF the public and commission
before this, those in the Washington
party viii wonder why all this fuss
about DOnlin.
Sensible IeveI-headad fans believe
Garry Hermann and Harry PuIliam
o. the commission, are trying 10 do the
square thing, although they sometimes
a1iVe at peculiar conclusions and no.
body personally wants 10 see StahI
forced Ia give up money, but if Herr
mann and Pulliam allow Jake To slip
this one over them, their other decisions
viii naturally be seriously discreditel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
Thomas Will Help.

NOW let's look at the other side OF
the situation. Ira Thomas is going
TO help the Tigers a whole lot behind
the bat. He is a strong thrOwer and
will do good work for Jennings. George
Muliin may be able to go through an
entire season without having the streak
OF bad luck that he Lad toward the
close Of the season when he was work
ing 50 hard for that twentieth victory,
and the bonus that went with it,
Claude ROssman should be better for
he viii have that confidence begOtten
by the fact that he knows he starred
during the worlds series when so
many Of his team mates failed 10
show the class they had during tie
American League campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10

Speaking of working, ObeTIin is likely
TO get about as much as any Young
pitcher In the American League. he
has an arm that absolutely requires
constant use. When he was playing for
Cantillon In Milwaukee in 1906 Joe was
well aware Of this and used to allow
games on Sundays and other off DAYS
for piece Of money on the side, know
ing that thereby the twirler profted
not only financially, but in strength.
Last year with Boston the boy was
allowed 10 pitch not more than four or
I'VE games up TO the time he came to
Washington, when the race was nearly
over, and il n only ruined his arm for
that season, } u took the heart out OF
him. Now he is kept on the firing line
as long and as often as possible with
the result that his work shows a STEADY
Improvement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10

MACON. Ga. March 10.-The veteran
pitchers have been discussing the out
look for the coming American League
campaign.
Like Clark Grifith. they have it fig
uTed out that the race will be one Of
the closest in the history Of this thriv-
ing organization, which has already
provided several magnificent struggles
with finishes that kept the fans in many
OF the towns going until the last few
battles had been fought.
They are Of the opinion that Boston
and Washington are the only two clubs
in the circuit that have no chance to
land the peunant aE1 they also agree
that these two teams are strong enough
IN spots 20 worry many of the superior
clubs.
Donovan's Phenomenal Work.
Il do not believe that Detroit VIII
repeat" said Addie Joss. The way I
look at It is this Bill Donovan had a
year ard / do not think
that either he or any other pitcher in
the business cal go through Two sea
sons IN succession with such a remark
able record. In addition to having great
ability, a pitcher must have luck break
right for him TO lose but four games i'm
a season. / know that the Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10

Also our old college chum. Davy
Altizer, has grabbed third base ana
IS making Shipke's candidacy look like
the Taft opposition in Ohio. Shipke is
not likely tc get even a smell at the
berth il Davy keeps mis- present pace,
Tor the lean soldier is eating EN- alive
all around the bag. and showing a
good eye in swinging at the bail. can
ullon thinks he will fall naturally into
the short running throw on slow hits
and hunts toward third. but those
snappy heavcs are against orders IusJ
yet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
Hearing of Federal Ii
cenSe Bill Attracts Au-
tOiStS From -Four
teen States.
viii Benefit Tourists by
Supplying Uniform Reg
iStration Throughout
the Country.

A big delegation Of automobilists rep
resenting over a dozen States and more
than a score of clubs affiliated with
the American Automobile Association,
viii come to Washington this week 10
attend the hearing on the Federal reg
istration bill before the judiciary Com
mittee of the House OF Representatives.
The hearing viii be held on Thursday,
but a conference OF the delegates will
be held Wednesday night at the New
Willard Hotel 10 discuss several de-
tails Of the bill and outline the course
Of argument TO be taken at the formal
hearing
President of A. A. q. Will Attend.
President WnHam II. Hotchkiss. OF
the A. A. s.. and Charles T. Terry,
chairman Of the legislative board. who
drew Up the bill, will be the chief speak
ers In favor of the new act. Congress
man Cocks, Of Long Island, introduced
the bill ia Congress, and he has taken
an active part in favor of the bill
The delegates who have been chosen
by their respective State associations
and clubs to be present at the hearing
are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10

That UNIMPORTANT want ad didn't
get in today's paper-and it's not or
dered for tomorrow. either,