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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
WHY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
NEW TIME CARD.

The Salt Lake Route Is completing
the details of8a new time card which
is to go into effect on the Utah division
in the near future. In the new schedule
will be included double daily service
between Salt Lake City and Tintic, an
extra train to and from Tooele, and
an extra train to and from Payson. 1t
is expected the new card will go into.
effect in about 10 days.
w. IT. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line, left for Chicago Saturday night,
on business and pleasure trip com.
.bined. He was accompanied by his
secretary, Fred Knickerbocker
Travel to the Yellowstone gcontin-
ues heavy. Nearly every day two sec,
tons OF the train are required to han
die the crowds north of Pocatello. a
great number of the visitors to the G.
A. r. encampment In this city last
week returned to their homes by way
of the National park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Fresh Utah creamery, extra...... ,...al
Ranch butter I. .............,l..2 0325
Ranch eggs 49,. -. ). ). ). S.0o@S.50
Utah cheese, per pound ..... ..161li
Eastern cheese. per pound ..-.......3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
FARM PRODuCE.

Timothy, per ton z. .5..............,....1SW
Alfalfa. per ton !. :. 400
Wheat, per cwt...... ............. ,..LS
Oats, per cwt... Observation-Disclosures.
Rolled oats, per cwt...... ..........,Mo
Barley. rolled. per cwt. ..........,l,6
Flour, family, per cwt ....2!o
Flour, straight grade, per cwt ~
Flour, high patent, per cwt.......... s.W W
Bran and shorts, per cwt............l.nv
Corn meal, per cwt ...a.sS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

Died.

MACK.-In this city. Aug. IS, 1903 Jo-&
hanna Mack, aged "a years.
Remains at O-Donnell Co.'S parlors,
Notice Of funeral later.
NEss.-In this city Aug. u, 1909. John l.
Ness. at his late residence In nv
Tenth ward. of apoplexy and parally-
sis. in his seventy-ffth year.
Funeral was held In the TENN wary
chapel today at ! p. m.
WATsoN,---In this city Aug, IS, lsS
Richard s. Watson aged 80 year $, q. q,
cirrhosis Of the liver at IA east fif'ii
South street. ~,
Funeral services Will be heid a. ,,e ed
Masonic temple, time to be announces cts
later. Members Of the Ladies or my
Maccabees and knights of the Macca-
bees are invited TO be present
HoLMBERG.- :1ss west Seventh South
street. Aug. Is, 1909, orson D.. Holm,
berg, son Of George w. and Ethe,
sshafer Holmberg. aged months anu
Funeral services wednesday at u 10 o 4 a..
are Invited to attend. lnterment IN c''s
cemetery.
NYE--John Nye of Brigham City d Lee
al the Groves L. D. 8. h9splta.t;; L.. .'u ~
1s 1909. aged p years g;n llama 4 na''y Went
with his fathers family to ustra ,sls
where he Joined the Church ~ l sSs
Leaving Australia he emigrated TO me
United States in 1859. living IN san =
Francisco until 1850 when he came ,n II.
Utah: His life In Utah has been snens
In Boxelder and Cache counties. = 0 whei n
he has been a promine emit facto 49, y
f.burcI and civil AFFAIRS He is sur
Sived by 4 widow and four 3chi !, ,I,,,
two sons and two daughters an "
ing in Utah. ,,,s.,,,
The body will be taken 70 El-s..---
- 60
r. E. Evans. Florist. SO >; ,, Mnih al
turned. -...--------
HELP WANTED-FEsiaIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
FISH.
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POULTRY,

Dressed beef, per pound .........fGS5
Dressed veal, per pound ..109l1h
Dressed pork. per pound ...,........Sas
Dressed mutton, per pound. ...,1oH
Lamb. Der pound ..........,.....-...12h
Lard, per pound ...................,..H
Live hens, per pound .................lS
Hens, dressed, Sper pound. ............2o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

HoLMBERG.- .1ss west Seventh South
street, Aug 16, 1909. Orson p. Holm,
berg, son of George w. and Etne,
'Shafer Holmberg. aged z months any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
HELLO GIRLS SAY PLEASE"
New Manual Issued for Telephone
Operators in London

LONDON, Eng, Jan. 8. - A new
manual in polite manners for TRUNK
telephone operators has just been is
sued by the Postmaster General. The
Postmaster General is insistent that
the word please" should be used
wherever possible, and he states that
the circular is issued in order that
abrupt and uncouth" expressions
may be avoided in the telephone SER
vice. The following are some ex-
tlacts from the Instructions:
"A telephonist at the position an
swering a call should announce her
presence by saying. Trunk, number
please. Failing to hear what the
subscriber says, she should say,
Please repeat, and so on.
When a subscribers attention has
been obtained for a trunk call the
telephonist should say, What is your
number, please?' II a subscriber has
been kept waiting for more than the
regulation time the telephonist
should add, Sorry to have you wait,
ing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
DR.. ROLLER WILL NOT LACK
EIsIlc OPPORTUNITIES.

The San Francisco Call says Of the
proposed match between Langford and
DR.. Roller so well known In Homo
lulu:
Langford will be only too pleased to
accommodate the doctor. He will be
ready to fight at a weeks notice. All
he asks Is the consent of the other
party. The Roller incident comes at
the opportune moment for Samuel,
who was figuring on being idle for
several weeks, as everybody seemed
to be sidestepping his game, even the
heavy weights.
Roller Is big, strapping fellow,
standing more than 6 feet In height
and weighing In the neighbOrhood OF
21O pounds In fighting trim. His show
ing against Eenver Ed Martin the
other night at Seattle was not very
encouraging, but 1t is believed that
he will be able to do far better over
longer route than six rounds. He
has had little experience in the fight
ing game, but he is high grade
wrestler and an all around athlete oil
no mean ability. Apparently he Il
very willing and anxious to go.
II Roller does not care for Lang
ford's game. Match Maker Hester IL
willing to pit him against Al Kaui
man. The latter is resting up at the
springs near Los Angeles, but would
come here in twinkling II he thought
that he could get a match with the
doctor. Langford, however, appears
to be better drawing card than tbs
big blacksmith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
MALIHINIS enter
CARS FOR PARADE
SEVERAL AUTOS ARE DUE ON
THE ALAMEDA
Visitors Are Taking interest in Car.
nival and Express Wish to Partici.
pate-Nearly as Many Entries Now
as Total Of Last Year

The Floral Parade Committee IL
much pleased with the interest which
Is being manifested by the many tour.
lists In the city In the big Washing
tons Birthday celebration. This is
not surprising from the fact that per.
sons who have never seen Honolulu's
big annual fete day are naturally es.
pecially interested In 1t, but when four
Of the malihini visitors come forward
with offers to decorate and enter cars
In competition with local autoists for
the prizes, the fact is especially pleas.
ing.
The subcommittee on Automobiles
Is learning as rapidly as possible the
names OF all the tourists who have
autos with them, and they are being
sent special letters inviting them to
take part In the parade. Besides the
four which have already signified their
intention of entering their cars, II is
expected that there will be a number
OF others. Several machines, Il Is und.
erstood, are being brought on the Ala
media, due here on Friday, by tourists
who are expecting to spend some time
In seeing the Islands, and the Commit.
tee will see that they have invitations.
Although the Auto Committee has
most as many owners of their inten.
ton to enter their cars, as there were
altogether in last years parade, II has
been impossible to see all who own
cars. and ut a meeting held yesterday
II was decided to send out circular let.
tiers to every person whose name Is
on the license list, urging him to help
make the parade success by decorat
Ing and entering his machine In the
parade.
Chairman J. N. Dowsett, OF the Au.
tomobiie Committee, has succeeded In
securing a large collection OF photo
graphs Of decorated cars and floats,
taken at the time of previous parades
both In Honolulu and on the mainland.
which he will be glad to show at his
Office on Merchant street. for the sug
gestions that may be obtained from
them by those who may desire some
suggestions in the matter Of decora.
ton. He will also be glad to assist
In any way he can any one who de.
sires to take part in the parade.
Director Petrie wishes to remind
everybody that the parade Is now less
than three weeks on. and that there
Is none too much time left to begin
serious planning for the parade. Also
that the several committees will be
greatly assisted in their work II per.
sons who expect to take part will adj.
wise them of their intentions at the
earliest opportunity.
u q q
| BASEBALL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
DEVEREAUX and EN-
SUE WILL RUN RACE
BLISS WILL CATCH FOR HAWAII.
AN TEAM
League Meets and Confers With Mike
Fisher-Good Sport for End Of Base
ball Series Is Promised as the Result
Of Confab of Powers
u q q
BASEBALL

Captain "Bill" Devereaux will run
foot-race with En- Sue at the base
ball game Saturday afternoon. "Bil"
will run fifty yards backward while
En- Sue will run 100 yards forward.
and the winner will be handed $40
purse. ..t'
At meeting of the League, held
this noon in the office of Attorney
Frank Thompson, at which Mike
Fisher was present, 1t was decided to
have the proposed field sports held
on Saturday, Immediately preceding
the game. There will be long-dis-
lance throwing tests, both distance
and accuracy being taken into con-
sideration in awarding the prizes, a
75-yard dash, and base-running
races (prize to man making the round
of the bases in the shortest space Of
time).
The sports will begin promptly at
2 o'clock and will last about a half
hour, the baseball game starting at
3 o'cock.
After comforting with the League
authorities. Fisher agreed to loan
Bliss to the Hawaiian team for Sat-
urday's and Sundays games. He will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
DEFINES MINISTER'S
RIGHTS IN FREE RIDES
Commission Says Leaving Pulpit
Does Not Forfeit Standing

Washington, d. c., Jan. lin a
statement today the Interstate Gem
merce Commission elucidates the pro-
vision of law which authorizes the
issue of free transportation or reduce
ed rates to ministers of religion. The
Commission says:
A clergyman does not lose his min
isterial standing by reason of the
fact that he leaves the pastorate for
some other field of religious activity.
A minister who becomes editor of
a church paper, instructor in Il theo-
logical seminary. financial agent for
a church, or other religious institu-
ton, or who engages In other work
which may fairly be regarded as re-
ligious in character and who does not
abandon his ministerial work. may
legally be accorded special transport
tation privileges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02

therefore catch for both Reuter- and
Leslie. In this manner II is believed
that the chances Of the All-Hawaiian
players will be greatly increased, and
Il more interesting brand of baseball
will result.
The suggestion that an All-Hawaii-
an baseball team be sent to the main
land next year, under the direction
of the Promotion Committee, was
discussed. Fisher agreed to investi-
gate the prospects on his return to
the mainland. and make a report.
Fisher was asked II he would stop
here for series Of games on his Aus
tralian tour next year. He took the
matter under advisement.
After little discussion. It was def
initely decided to reduce the general
admission price to the park for the
remaining games of the series to 20
cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
PORTO RICO'S fight
FOR COFFEE TARIFF.
Resident Commissioner
Is Putting Facts
Before Congress

Washington, Jan. 9. - Porto Rico,
through her resident commissioner In
the United States, Mr.. Larringa, and II
special commission which came here
for the purpose, is making determin.
ed fight for the imposition Of duty of
cents pound on foreign coffee. Be
cause of the fact that since 1875 coffee
has been on the free list, the Porto
Ricans maintain that their principal
industry now that the tariff Is about
to be revised, should be given proper
protection. II is said that this would
not only increase the production of the
island possessions of the United
States, but would go far toward bet.
tering the condition Of the poorer
classes, who live almost entirely upon
rice, upon which there Is duty of 2
cents Il pound. The great bulk of the
coffee exports of Porto Rico under
resent conditions goes abroad, while
practically none of the supply comes
TO the United States. The imports of
coffee into the United States from
Brazil and other countries, Il Is stated,
are | billion pounds, and the Porto
Ricans, who have made representa-.
tons to the committee on ways and
means that their product Is superior,
feel that they have rightful claim on
the government to recommendation
Frhn ,,rnIuntln,, la, .,ia "A
If said to be 3j.OO0OOO pounds. but II
is being argued that should duty be
imposed this would jump to 100000.
900 pounds, large portion of which
would come to the United States.
The Porto Rican commission, which
was appointed by the convention held
at Ponce in November last. has held
conferences with Chairman Payne,
Speaker Cannon and many representa-.
lives and senators on the subject.
Senior Colasso, one of the commission.
ers. said
Leaving aside the sentiment and
equity, which should be or should not
be paramount In this matter, the
United States needs the revenue
which will be derived from the tax on
foreign conees. When the head OF a
family finds out that his home eX.
renses are higher than his income. he
may or may not listen to the argu.
ments of his grocer, or dalryman who
supply his wants on those lines, and
who see in his prosperity a way to
benefit themselves. but he is bound to
cover the deficit by any means at
Eand. Uncle Sam needs the money.
II Ii all very well to speak about re.
trenchment of expenses. but can the
United States go back on the new poll.
cy which calls for Increased ex,
lenses?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
s p o r T S
| Local and National
LEARNING
BASEBALL NIPPON'S
NATIONAL GAME
CAPTAIN BILL" DEVEREAUX
TELLS OF JAPANESE

Feminine Reporter Asks Husky Yam
kee What Diet Is Used To Make Amer
lean Champions Grow So Large -
Bats and Balls Homemade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
SHRUBB WINS RELAY RACE
FROM GOOD TRIO.

New York, Jan. l1.-Alf. Shrubb,
the English professional champion run
ner. won the twelve-mile relay race at
Madison Square Garden last night, de-
feating a relay OF three men who ran
four miles each. Shrubs time was
.,-s.Vi. 90
The English champion was pitted
against three speedy professional run
ners, Frank NJ. Kaneley of Cambridge,
Mass; Fred Simpson, an Objibway In
clan, and 4 ON Williams of Someryile
Mass.
The five.mile professional handicap
was won by Mike Springs, with a
handicap of as seconds; Bob Hallon
New York, 35 seconds, second, and
Samuel C. Myers. Cambridge, Mass.
scratch. third. Time, 2S:04 As.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
(BY CAPT. BILL DEvEREAUX)

(BY CAPT. BILL DEVEREAUX)
Baseball is the national game of
Japan. Before leaving home we were
advised that baseball was played
quite extensively in the realm of the
Mikado, but | had no idea that the
Japs had the fever so badly as they
have. Wherever we went we saw
baseball.
The first game we played was at
Toxic. II was on Sunday. To
reach the grounds from our hotel we
had to drive fully two miles. and on
our way we passed several parks and,
believe me, there were baseball
games between small boys and big in
every one of them. heard the UNI
pires yell strike one and strike two
in English, but | am sure that was
all the English they could speak. The
! Japs have adopted most of our base
ball expressions, so an American can
talk baseball with them when he
can make himself understood. ...
Before we started to play the Japs
had a sneaking idea that they would
| treat us to surprise. They won
some games from Washington Uni
versity, and they were swelled up.
After we had won three or four games
cCnceit left them, but they never
lost Interest in our playing. Hun
dreds of Japs would gather around
our pitchers while they were warm
ing up to see how they threw curves.
japanese pitchers haven't deceptive
curves. The balls break hardly any.
but the pitchers use quite a little
speed. They had heRrd of the spit
ball, and they were curious to see
how II was thrown.
Don't think the japanese baseball
reporters are not on their. jobs.
They have heard all about Lajoie,
Waddell. Cobb. Wagner, Matthewson
and other big stars, and know some
thing Of their records. They are
strictly up to date.
Our players were much bigger men.
b'h1ib "hS iuiiy '"iSc as laii 40 any
first baseman he played against, and
Heitmuller and Burns were giants
alongside the men they opposed. Fun
ny thing happened right in this con-
nection while we were there. A lady
reporter on one OF the japanese pa
pers came down to the hotel to in
terview Mrs. Fisher, the wife of our
manager
One of the questions she asked her
was, What do your players eat to
make them such big men?" OF
course Mrs. Fisher laughed at the
question, and whe nshe replied that
they ate the same things everybody
else did, the japanese lady was star
tied. She had an idea that we were
given a special diet to make us grow
large. ......
AS to the playing OF the Japs, we
found they put up mighty nice field
ing game. The infield work of the
Keio club was as snappy and fast as
any have seen this season, but, as is
widely known, they don't bat the
ball as hard as we do. but they are
going to improve. In time they will
send to America for coaches to In
struct them in batting and the fine.
points OF the game. They were talk
ing about hiring coaches when VIZ
were there.
The Japanese make their own bats
balls, and uniforms. and, by the way
they turn out good ball. 1t is
lively ball and we'll put up. bat
ted one and It felt fine. as We say
Balls that we pay n dollar for they
sell for forty cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02

The Fort View Hotel at Winches-
ter, Ky, was destroyed by fire. One
man is supposed to have been burned
to death and several persons were
hurt by jumping from upper win
dows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
, WHAT ARMY AND NAVY .
, FOLK ARE DOING .
b - - q q q . = . . . .

Though no advices have been re-
ceived here, relative to the transfer
of the First Battalion OF Engineers to
Camp Washington, II is not believed
that the order will affect Major
Winslow. The order, published in
the Army and Navy Journal. does
not stipulate that the headquarters
no orders Of any kind have been re-
ceived here.
The rumor that Major Winslow,
who is commanding officer of the
First Battalion as well as United
States Engineer in charge of the har-
bCr and fertilization work here,
might be transferred, caused many
Expressions of regret, as the energet-
ic and popular officer has made for
himself a host of friends here.
That some OF the engineer officers
here with Company A will go to
Washington, Is known. On the other
hand, 1t is known that several of
them will not. Just what the III
tentions of the War Department may
be must remain a secret until definite
orders are received here.
Should any of the officers of the
Naval Station express desire To
make the endurance test ordered by
the President, prior to July /, It is
not likely that Captain Rees will
throw any obstacles in their way. On
the other hand none of them will be
required to do so.
The executive order stipulates that.
when an officer shall announce HIM
self ready to take the test, the COM
handing officer may set for him u
date upon which to try. On the
other hand, II says that no officer
shall be forced to get out and hike"
until after July /.
BY the time July | comes around
there will be another President di-
| recting the destinies of the Army
and Navy. and there Is always the
chance that he, not being so strong
a devotee of the strenuous life as the
present incumbent, may not be SO
particular about endurance tests. In
that case the order may be rescinded.
1t Is possible that Naval officers
may prefer to wait until after July
In the hope that the authorities may
experience change of heart.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
DEPOTS FOR SODA WATER AND
GINGER ALE SERVE BIG TRADE

than is available; only few have been
indicated roughly. but the state is full
of them and they are every year at
tracing more and more visitors from
other parts OF the union and from
the countries Of the old world.
But the man or woman who would
drink the waters OF California's Won
derful and e6cscious mineral springs
need not OF necessity go TO the spot
where the waters gush forth from the
earth. The waters of the principal
mineral springs OF California may be
obtained right here in San Francisco.
Nearly every mineral spring in the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

holic beverages of great popularity is
a business of great proportions in this
city. The ginger ales of this city are
noted for their purity, flavor and
health giving property and their pur-
veyors deservedly do a very extensive
business. Carbonated beverages of all
kinds are very popular also and there
are many firms engaged in preparing
and marketing them. There is a great
deal of capital invested in this busi-
ness in San Francisco. 1t is constantly
growing and is undoubtedly destined
to assume much larger proportions as
the years pass.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

available everywhere in California
and which are bottled and sold at
reasonable price to meet the large and
constantly growing demand.
Soda waters are conspicuous in the
number of these waters. There are
many soda water companies in this
city and all of them do a thriving busi-
ness. They supply customers, not only
in this city but also in other parts of
the state and as has been said, their
eastern trade is good and their ex-
port trade of fine proportions.
The bottling of soda waters, ginger
ale, sarsaparilla and other nonalco-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

state has a depot in this city, where
the business of bottling the mineral
water, placing it on sale in San Fran
cisco and filing the demands of the
eastern and foreign markets is car
ried on The business done by theee
depots indicates in what esteem the
springs are held by the discriminating
drinkers of mineral waters.
Some of the waters from the mineral
springs of the state are generally used
on the tables OF the people of San
Francisco. These are not the strictly
medicinal waters, but the health Civ
ing still or sparkling waters which are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-02
CHARGES GOVERNOR
AIDED IN MURDER
Statement of Venireman Drags
Patterson Into the
Proceedings

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.-For the
first time the name of Governor NAL
colin r. Patterson was mentioned to-
day in the trial of Colonel Duncan B.
Cooper, Robin ]. Cooper and John d.
Sharpe, charged with numbering for
mer Senator E. w. Carmack.
A witness for the defense, testifying
as to the competence of Juror j. NJ.
whitworth, said Whitworth had de-
clared that the killing of Carmack cost
Governor Patterson many followers,
and that he (Whitworth) believed the
governor had a hand in the murder.
Another witness testified that Whit
worth had openly declared: Every
blanked one of these men (defendants)
ought to be hanged"
The testimony followed Judge Hart's
decision that Whitworth was physically
able to continue as a juror. The state
asked for time in which to meet the
charges, and court adjourned until to-
r,,orrou