davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
PECULIAR PUNISHMENT OF A
SOIDlER.

Considerable attention has been at.
tractrd to the case Of Private Wi.
liam Buwalda. CT the Engineer Corps.
and if re ports be true. 1t is a remarka.
BILE case because 1t ia symptomatic OF
pres, mt day Imperialism. It appears
that this soldier with a clean record
of fifteen years service In the army
was sentenced to three years imprs-
onment for attending an anarchistlc
meeting WHICH was addressed by the
infamous Emma Goldman and shak.
Ing hands with the woman at the con
clusion OF the meeting. The pr nalty
imposed by the court-martial was five
years. but General Funston reduced
II to. three.
Such an affair would excit, no sur.
prise in Russia or even In Germany.
but tn" fact that 1t happened in the
United States Is SO unusual as to in
wife general discussion and criticism.
In making his defense Buwalda as
serted that in attending the meeting
he was prompted by curiosity and a
desire to practice shorthand by taking
the speeches. and that he had no sin
lister design against the government
or society. The testimony in his b.
half disclosed the fact that there was
nothing said or done at the meeting
to excite public alarm or to invite pn-
lice interference, nor was there any
evidence produced that by the prose
cution to show that the soldier was In
sympathy with anarchistic doctrines
or violence.
The question that the country is
now asking is by what law was this
soldier punished! According to those
who are versed In such matters there
is absolutely nothing In the articles OF
war that makes attending a meeting
Of anarchists a military crime. nor is
such an act specified as contrary to
the regulations Of the army. It seems
to us that the ;entence IS wholly dis.
aprcportionate to the offcnse-unless
the court wishes to make an anarchist
of Buwalda. and that he is likely .to
be when his three years are up.
There is not the least doubt that all
sound minded PEOPLE in this country
believe that actual anarchy should he
suppressed. sat by sensible and legal
methods and not by the methods that
prevail under the absOlnteism Of Rus,
STA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

lessons q life. School has for, flied
and equipped them. and made them
I. achablH: they are fitted TO learn.
and later to teach, than II they had
not spent these years in contact with
instructors and 7bocks and Kindred
spirits, and the stored-up lore of ,hr
ages. Qnickened minds and refined
tastes are valuable possessions which
the graduate Ding with them into
the world fray.
The discerning look approximately
upon this annual summer spectacle OF
the entrance OF thousands OF Young
men and women into the domain OF
mature activities as one OF the or at
sights OF America. II Ia a source OF
national pride, and also of national
strength. These graduates ar. an
impressive and inspiring embodiment
of the American spirits: the Am. rican
spirits as revealed by these students
themselves. and far more by the fore.
thought and sacrifice Of the parents
who have made possible this rdnca.
tion. *.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
THE FIRST CAMPAIGN LIE.

To the New York Times belongs
the credit of manufacturing and p'f-
ting in circulation the first Ii Of the
campaign of 1908. bnt the product OF
the Worlds mill CT mendacity is so
crude and clumsy that it will net tc
able to do any service ut all. lndet
It was nipped and exploded BY the
cruel hand of fat before IL was more
than a day old and We shall hear OF
Il no more.
Impressed by the fact that the Bry'
an wave continues to sweep onward
to Denver in ever increasing volume
in spite OF its jugglery CT el ction fig
nres. It's Map OF Organism" and its
abuse lav;shed SO unstintedly. the
World, in desperation. started up its
lie factory and produced story to
the effect that ThOs. F. Ryan contri-
buted $4,000 in 1904 to help elect
Nj. Bryan to the Unit d States Sen
ate from Nebraska. The money. the
World says. was turned over to Mr..
RryAn's brother-in-law. who was his
confidential adviser as we'll as chair
man Of the state committee.
He ~
haps. be as true as il Is int resting
were !, not for a few trihing ficts
which somehow fail 10 harmonize with
the charge made. For instance II
happens that the Hen. T. S. Allen,
chairman Cf the Democratic commit
tee of Nebraska. is quite positive in
his statement that he receive no
money from Mr.. Ryan or MT. Shee'
han. OF New York in 1904. The only
money received ty him for the cam,
paign in Nebraska came from the
Democratic national committee. but il
was very much less than $4,000.
Again the Worlds story has been
child by the cold and unfccling rec
ord which shows that Mr.. Bryan was
not a candidate for the United states
Senate in 1905: the Democratic Con
y,utiou made no nomination that year
for senator aud the vo:s 81 the pem-
ocratIc members Of the Legislature
was not cass for Mr. Bryan. So. al
things consid red. II IL evident that
the New York World ~ a campaign
liar L. sorely afflicted with fecbIeness
and s.erili'y.-Ncw Orleans States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
the GRADUATES DAY.

- The world Is fresh and new end
DD1<rful 20 the hmsi Of young mcn
y yUsn3 women who are this
1ah's graduates Thy have said
= - word upon all o' humanity's
u6oe0, In their speeches and cssarr.
= o9rred their wisdom 10 the
- leaders. And the mos; hard
- eynic can only smile indulgeni.
\ - rather rnviousIy. at their
leupsnezs. assurance and en-
- earth Is a sv, cicr place he
- q the high hops and militant
80 sfthese young people Who are
Gker the exercises significant.
vDsa -cssamencrmenf- beginning
- - most Serious and disf,cnst
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
MAO. ~. wife skip the acee.

Mrs John Guy. Of Meridcn. te't'ih"d
IN the Superior Court today that hfr
husband compelled hcr To iump rope
IN the attic 20 durc her weight.
Cracking whip rhrcaieninciy. Nc
amused Aimsrif. she said. while she
skipped the rorr TN shc barely had
strength 10 st2nd He believed vita
STAFFORD whHc that there Is nothing
- ioafhsnrre ne a fat woman.- saia
ehr ard I had to dance when hc
shoutcd ~ N" IN do 81"
Nrs Cav accused her husband ~
aft,cting her With knife End nf
striking h'r repeatedly. Her divorce
case on the grounds ~ ir'oi 'raslc
cruelty has bccn on trial In the su-
pcrior Court for too davs.-N.v Hav.
en- Despafch 10 New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

Virginia may have been the moth
er OF Presidents, bat New jersey is
the mother Of corpoGations. G.i&5 Of
which viii, pay her taxes amounting
this year to nearly $e5co.Goo. IL her
fond expectations are all realized
Hos,on Globe. We Ike our "motner-
hood" the best.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
T1oreA 1t the Newport News. Va.
senGkce - Second clas' matter.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1908.
rux SPREAD OF SOCIALISM.

One of the leading magazines IN u
6rent Issue contains an article by
q. A. England dealing with the
ma growth OF the Socialist party
recent years. and the author estl'
1Stes At the present time that the
tiallst vote in the world is between
UT and nine millions. In the Unit
= mates In the national campaign OF
= the Soc alist party peeled only a
xfle over $4,000 votes. but in 1904
= :ote had increased to 100000. he-
1e nearly twice rs many as The Pro
lidnisis, and nearly four times
Amany as the Populists. IL
Noteworthy fact also that where
&lS92 only six states cast votes
Socialist ticket. In 1904 every
!, the Union was represented
polls by Socialist candidates
only state polling less than
a was South Carolina, which
redited with twenty one. The
interesting Developments. how
In connection with the growth
locialisin have occurred in the
ties Of Europe.
France as late as 1885 there
hut 10000 Socialist votes. and
anne number was registered in
INV in 1867. Today there are
ocialist members OF the French
Nber Ct Deputies, and seventy
I'm the German Reichstag. As
1895 there were only 90.O"o
S1lst votes in Austria, against
than 100000 in that empire
In Great Britain there were
$4,000 in 1906. with fifty I'VE
herr in the house Of Commons.
: IN Germany there are 3.2S''""o
~ party. 100000 in France. So".-
= Belgium and 10000 in Austria
-. England makes no attempt to
= tAe votiag figures fer Russia. bat
- that the Socialists and The rev
f11ulsfs and the members OF the
- q Tell have 1872 representa-
- ont Of a total 49, del gates to
second Duma. which indicates
= TIE. movement Is also growing in
$ aumIn,ons Ct the car. 1t appears
= lnst the Socialistic press is grow
xaor there are 1873 Socialist newspa-
b Germany. rs in Australia. %
E1laay, IS In France. - in Swe den.
- Denmark and 90 in the United
-, with q constantly increasing
- a readers. n the facts and fix
- presentsd by Mr.. England are
Edue. and there is no reason 10
I'm that they are not. it is q Ger
~ that IL will not be a great
- before Socialism will hav" to
oerkousd with by the powers Of
> verld.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

A darning needle was removed
from the ankle Of . lady named In,
Skeek Of East Liberty. Ohio. which 4
physician said she probably swallowed
when child. Thiuk Of the name:
think O. the needle and then think OF
the innumerabse pens that are com
ing even. II n 10 hot weather
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

The Boston Globe asks wheIhcr
Hetty Green h getting ready TO marry
a foreign prince. Now that Hctty has
taken to patronizins press clipping
bureaus perhaps there is reason for
The questics.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

Anna Held says that financial de-
precision gas largely caused by WON
ems extrs7axance. Isn't that turning
states evtaence7
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
Pine Memory In oid AGE.

Although in her nisety-seventh var.
Q woman who is an inmate Of the
wareham CDorsetshirc. EngJ ~srk.
house r.ceat!y recited one Of Dr.
wstts' poaBs sithou; h break a, 40
eusestainIaept given At the Ins;itutidn-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

A bunch 81 beatty SOCK rs are 70
ing 10 start from c. vclsrd on a
tramp barciessed. Would Ike to SEQ
them bif . thistle Geld.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

John Hays Hammond seems to have
at least one qualification for the ma
tional ticket. He Is a gold man from
the start to Observation-Disclosures In
quirer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

Woman's feet are growing Larger he
cause she nuts her foot down so often
OF late.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

A Witness In New Jersey refused
10 ,ske bis fee because his tEsiimaay
laid 20 convict tho nan. T6st Is
faSiae NE seriously all right.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

When a rash man goes out to give
his head n swim it doesn't make much
difference whether he tackles a m"r-
ry-eo round or a merry widow.-Dallas
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
The Craze.

The Craze.
You can hear them In the morning.
Hear them ringing through the night,
When the sun the sky's adjoining.
You can hear them-oh. fright!
Hear them ringing. banging. sliding:
Hear them Ringing. changing. gliding
Yes I mean the roller skaters
Ard their pesky pavement gratera
tIear them. slip. slap. slew;
Hear them ciatter. as they do:
''Clack. crack!
Crack. ciack!
"whack-
All the walks are filled with skaters.
Men and women. boys and girls
1.-the and graceful. selling piaters.
I.s;tle lads with t0asicd curls.
Hear them FLASHING. clipping. rumhtinS:
Hear them crashing. rippi1g. fumbting-
Yes, I mean the roller skaters q
And their v,esky pavement graterat
Hear them. slir. slap. slew:
Hear them clattsr as they do:
''ClaCk. crack!
Crack, ciacx!
'whack.
Ma ard father have the habit.
They can scarcely walt To cat.
And Mt meal time they just grab u.
with their. rollers on their feet!
Now they're boasting. starting. cfippinS:
Now they're coastinx. parting. slipping
Ouch ,'ss:.' I mean the roller skaters
And their pesky pavemanf graters
Hear them slip. slap. slew:
Hear them ciat,cr as they~do:
'Clnck. crack
Ozark ciack!
"whack!'
S-S-S
Hope
A Michigan farmer Is experimenting
with hens. He believes that chickens
of the female persuasion. ~ fed on
nothing but red clover. win lay honey
neatly wrapped in ezxsheIis- The trou-
b,e with that scheme Is we win have
IN INV our honey "unsigkt and I'M
seen" jus, - We row purchase our
600
Distant RurroIes-
The Chicago Tribune says. a most
r-cuiiar. sharp. staccsto-like noise
was heard early yesterday morning
west Of the city.
Gee that's a good joke on the Trib-
une. That was my wtfc' ;ry!u' 20 get
me nm In time g. h-ea' -as;.
S-s-.
win Arms.
An Indiana newspaper says: Two
susp,c,ou@ looking characters with
arms passed through here horseback
Sunday going east
q wm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
CLYDE SfEAnSBIPC co
Steamers to Philadelphia
MONDAY, THURSDAY and

Sailing from Philadelphia, Tuesday.
Thursday and saturday, Z"
Freight received and delivered
daily at C.. & q. Pier No. 6. Once
River Road. JAS. W. M'CARRlCK.
Gen. Southern AgenS
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
Il South Delaware Avenue.
Philadelphia pA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
4 & &

0 gentle. gentle spring. come eat out OF
my hand.
Ny coal is very. very low-and going like
the band!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

The most dastardly political canard
yet started is the rumor that Mr.. Bry-
an does not lika baseball.-Atlanta
Georgian.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

jeff" Davis will not be n delegate,
at-large to the Denver convention
However. he will remain at large
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.

The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
INGTON AND NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

Although the strawberry crop is
said to be enormous the CID. fashioned
strawberry shortcake crop is shorter
than eVer.-New York World.
The girl graduate is not il dream"
She Is a rosy, rich reality.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The moral nplift which the country
now feels Is not due altogether to the
adjourntng OF Congress. There are
the graduating essays-Philadelphi
North American.
After all, 1t is not the directOire
gown that creates Il sensation, but
what is in it-Detroit News.
The Queen of England has two
room seashore bungalow without a
bath. We'll, what's the ocean for?-
Chicago Journal.
Senator La Toilette should have
been followed by some cf tn minis
sers who delay our Sunday dinners
St Louis P0St-Dispatch.
Experts say that had whiskey does
not get any better for age. but much
OF IL never has the opportunity to try
philadelphia Ledger
Fairbanks might try wearing y
rOughridGr costume. --ChicagO News.
II will be noticed in labor. as in
baseball. circles that a strike is not
always a hit.-Detroit News.
Most OF the people whom we have
heard denouncing the currency bin
are not financially able to have their
trousers Gre asef.-St. Joseph News
Press.
Perhaps the physician who got in
toxicated on water drank il with whis-
ky chasers.-New York American.
'Peary anXiOusly awaits funds" II"
will have sympathy. There are others
who need money with which to make
q Observation-Disclosures L. dyer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

An Indiana newspaper says: Two
suspicious looking characters win
arms passed through here horseback
Sunday going east"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

Get the Best and az the Same
time oct u Cheaper
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

Although the strawberry crop is
said to be enormous the Lld-fashionsd
strawberry shOrtcake crop is shorter
than eyer.-New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

"Peary anxiousiy awaits funds" He
will have sympathy. There are others
who need money with which to make
q Observation-Disclosures l., dyer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

Perhaps the physician who got in
toxicated on water drank it with whis,
ky chasers-New York American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15
Boating Boating P " s:s'::
Fast Ball Player From
Seattle In Town
Yesterday

! A baseball player Of note was In
town over the weekend, coming in
on the Columbian, and leaving on her
for Kahului and the Coast. He is
Harry Isbell of the University of
Washington and other teams around
Puget Sound. lie has long record.
and good one.
Isbell played for three years on the
U. of w. team. at shortstop. captain
ing the bunch for one of the years.
He also played with Russ Hall and
with Dugdale, extending his expert
cnces to the Coast and Northwest
Leagues. g.
Yesterday he attended the games
Of the Newspaper League, and was
considerably excited at times, as he
Is an old team-mate of Charlie Al
bright. of the Bulletins. and had the
fast local shortstop for captain one
season.
He is Phi Delta Theta, and very
popular in the University.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15

of the day, doing a little more than
his share to win the game. This is
the lad who put the high sign on En-
Sue for the 50-yard dash. and. when
once he gets away from the pan. he
is sure thing to the initial bag.
:: u q
Bill Chillingworth started in
: strong and made a very weak finish.
: while Reuter- opened up weak, but
finished like a rapid-flrc gun. 1t is
astonishing what one can do when
the crowd is with him.
Il :: q
Jack Doyle was ably assisted by
Barney JOY on the EVA bleechcrs, in
an effort to win the game for the
Kams, and, from the result. one may
| draw conclusions as to who did the
most talking.
g q q
Jimmy Thompson was credited
with an assist in Saturdays game.
handling foul In clever fashion.
Jimmy is one of the old guard and
may yet be seen sparkling amongst
the Jewels.
i = q q
= There was but one game at the
Park on Saturday, but that had quite
enough OF the real dope In It to
send the fans home well satisfied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15
HILOS DEFEAT MAUNA KEAS

The Hilo picked team defeated the
Mauna Kea team on the 18th by a
score OF 30. The lineup Of the
teams was:
HilosJ5-Lyman, G. Desha. s. Desha,
Todd, c. Backward, Williams, w.
All Hip, Medeiros, Andrews. \
Mauna kca-Macaulay. G. Lynch,
J. Lynch, Jarrett, ii. Kahu, G. Say,
II. Ikeway, Makeona, Williams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15
BIG SCORES MADE BY
KAPIOLANI PARK TEAMS

The Reliance and Twilights were
winners at the games at Kapiolani
Park yesterday. The former team
won from the Young Tidal Waves,
by a score of 11-9. and the latter
trimmed the Hylands by score of
IA to IL. The league will suspend
on next Sunday owing to the fact
that the funeral of Prince David will
be held on that date.
The, league will meet at the resi-
dence Of John s. Silva. McCully and
Beretania avenue, on Wednesday
evening. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15
Giffard and Cartwright
win Ia FOurSome
Tourney

II. y. Giffard and II. c. Cartwright
won the four-ball foursome at the
Country Club yesterday, with up
and to play. The links were In
nice condition and a fine turnout
was secured The committee is graf
flied with the results. Handsome
prizes went to both the winners.
A big tourney is being planned for
the Fourth. Though plans are not
nearly matured as yet, 1t is probable
that a smoker will be held in the
evening after the play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15

Local horses which will race at
Maui on the Fourth are Bruner, In
digo, Naniwa. Abdine. and Artie w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15
BEST GAME OF SEASON
PLAYED IN JAP LEAGUE

The best game which has yet been
put up in the japanese Baseball
League was played yesterday between
the two leading teams of the league,
when the Asahis Junior and the To-
kiwas crossed bats. The contest re-
suited in score Of to 3. in favor
Of the former.
The first game OF the day was be-
tween the Kachos and the Y. NJ. b.
A., won by the latter after land
slide. by the score Of 10 to 4.
The games took place at the vacant
lot of the o. II. G L.. Co. This leaves
the Kachos at the bottom of the list.
Runs and base hits by innings:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15
CRICKET AT MAKIKI

The Captains team won out at
cricket at Makiki Saturday, from the
team of the Vice Captain by a mar
gin of 81 runs. Anderson and Cat
ton won the game for the Captain.
They scored SO and ca runs respect
lively. Gait was the star bowler for
the losers. The total score was 157
to 100.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15
Game Goes IS Innings
On The Aala Park
Grounds

The Aala Park grounds ran red
with blood when the Nippon nine
and the Palama artillery opeend fire.
The firing on both sides began sharp
ly at 1880, with the japanese on the
offensive, and, after 4:25 p. M. the
guns of the Nippon artillery were
silenced by the Palamas.
Thousands of people witnessed one
of the finest games that ever took
place on the. Aala Park grounds be-
tween the Palama and the Japanese
nine. Both sides were determined to
win and the Palamas were out In
force to root for their team. They
were so confident of victory that they
even predicted that they would run
all over the japanese nine. On the
other hand, the japanese were out
determined to give the Palamas a
hard run for thir victory, or, " pos
sible, to defeat them.
The game started with Bert Bow"
ers holding the Indicator. Both teams
failed to score until the beginning
of the seventh inning, when the Pa
lamas scored run. Thus the game
played until the ending of the fif-
tcenth inning when the japanese
nine led by run. The Palamas
went to bat with all hope gone. for
the last time, and the japanese, with
one run leading, were going to hold
them down. With two men out of
the .Palamas, one man on second,
Henry Walker came to bat. II was
up to him to bring the team out to
victory. Walker sent an easy pop
just behind the second base, and Ku-
ALI, the centerfelder OF the Japan
ese, evidently did not see the sphere.
He fumbled the ball, the Palamas
tied the score, and, while everybody
was up in the air, Walker stole third
and went for home base. Kualii
threw wild to Fred. Luning--and the
game was over. =.
The Chinese A. c. defeated the Ale
has, and, though 1t was expected, this
would be the best game, 1t proved the
weaker Of the two by good deal
The score was s to 3. Kaimi pitch
cd losing game for the Alohas, a.
he did not seem in form at all.
Runs and base hits by innings:
JAPANESE A. c.
l1234 6 50 10 II ~ 10 II Ii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15

Mackenzie was the bunting boy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15
GEORGE sILER DEAD

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 10. 49, George
siler, the famous sporting man who
refereed the Observation-Disclosures
fight at Reno, Nevada. is dead. He
was sporting writer on the local
press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15
MAUI BALL GAMES

4 WAILuKU, Maui, June h. .
4 The Sunday games at Wells 8
u Park were attended by great {;
q crowd that was highly enthusi- 8
Il astic. Upton pitched for the .
4 Kahuluis. The results follow: 8
q Kahului 10, Waikapu .. 8
n Stars L Henlnni e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-15
YANKEE HORSE WON

PARIS. France, June IA. - Van
dcr3ilt's entry. Northeast, won the
Grand Prix, the great turf event of
France. There were $4,000 persons
in attendance at the track during
the race.