davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
DIPLOMATS and
MERCHANT PRINCES
Tenyo Maru Brings Many
'''' Distinguished
" Folk

Five days and nineteen hours out
from San Francisco. the steamship
Tenyo Maru OF the Togo Kiscn Kaisha
line, arrived on port early this morn
ing and locked at the liackfcld wharf
at 8 o clock. The trip. according to
Purser Goodrich, was OF the pleasant.
est and the passengers enjoyed II i'm.
mensely.
The 1enyo had ninety.siV cabin pas
sengers on board. twenty.four Of whom
are iay-oyers. She In carrying this
trip. a large number of men well
known In government and commercial
circles. among them Hon S. Shimizu.
Mr.. Shimizu. who Informed Consul
General Uyeno Of his coming by wire.
less, has been the japanese Consul
General In Ottawa, Canada, for a year
and a half, and Is now returning To
Toxic. Japan, to accept an important
post In the Department OF Foreign
Affairs. Before going to Ottawa, Mr..
Shimizu was japanese Consul General
In Chicago.
Il. Narukawa, who has been In the
United States, Is an official of the
Japanese Government. T. Mazda is a
representative of the Takahashi Dry
Goods Company one of the largest
business houses In Japan.
3. Tsukahara, vice president Of the
Togo kisen Kaisha Company, Is re.
turning from u business trip to the
States. NJ. X. Tatsuta Is manager Of
the japanese Cotton Trading Company
In New York. He goes to Japan on
business. Seuchl Ishii Is connected
with the Full Tea Refining Company
X. Kasai, is the head man OF the XII.
OTTO Manufacturing ana Trading Com.
pany In New York. w. 7. Andrews Is
mining and civil engineer. He Is
going TO Japan at the invitation of Mr..
Asano, president OF the Togo Kiscn
kaisha, TO investigate the condition OF
mines owned by Mr.. Asano.
NJ. J. Lldstone Is n mill builder, go.
Ing to Korea oerect mills for Amer.
lean capitalists. l.. Anderson Is an
old'timer of Shanghai, returning from
the States. Mrs. NJ. Lowenstein, In.
FAINT and nurse are going to Manila.
Mrs. Lowenstein Is the wife of the
manager OF the firm Of Castle Broth.
ers, Wolf g. Son. of Manila. j. n.
Boyd is a mating buyer for the firm
Of Joseph Wild & Co. OF New York.
He is bound for Japan. China and Ma.
Lila TO purchase mattings for his firm.
Frank II. Fries is the representative
o: the California Fruit Packing Com.
pany, going TO the Orient His faith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
THOMAS PASSENGERS

The transport Thomas, due Friday,
has the following military passen-
gers aboard:
Major w. w. Forsythe. Sixth Cav
airy; Major II. c. Hale Adiutant Gen
erals department.; Captain G. u.
Boone, Philippine Scouts; Captain
Thomas Franklin. subsistence depart
ment: Captain j. 4. Pagclow, Philip
pine Scouts; Captain l.. -. Simonds,
subsistence department; Captain A.
H. williams. quartcrmaster' depart
mcnt Lieutenant Oscar X. Tolley,
Fourteenth Infantry; Lieutenant Geo.
T.. Price. Tenth Cavalry: Lieutenant
c. NJ. Spears, Philippine Scouts: Lieu
tenant e. y. Titus, Fourteenth In
rantry.
The Thomas has fifty casuals,
twcnty-siX sick, thirty-sevcn military
uonyicts, and carries 1913 tons of coal.
Major FOrsythe comes TO assume his
new duties as superintendent of Yo-
Gcmitc National Park, vice Major
Harry c. Benson, now at the Yellow
stone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

IN FOREIGN PORTS
Wednesday, March 3.


SALIVA CRUZ-Sailed Feb. %:
S. S. virginian, for San Francisco.
SALIVA CRUZ-Arrived Feb. q:
S. S. Mexican, from Hilo Feb. 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed March 2:
Bktne. S. @. Wilder, for Honolulu.
HoNOlPU-Sailed March 3:
Gchr. Defender. for San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCo-Arrived Mar. 3:
Nj. N. S. s. Hilonian, from Honolulu.
{; .: .; u u .; u % .; u ., .: u u u :; .,
or is the president of the Company. G.
q. Young Is n constructing engineer,
going to Japan, China, and the Phil
ippines to look over the construction
OF the electric railways Young built
the first electric railway In the Philip
pines. NJ. Wallace is going to Toxic
to become the third secretary of the
American Embassy there.
Among the lay.oyer passengers are
w. s. Spaulding and J. 7 Spaulding
of Boston. General de Negrier Is the
Inspector General of the French Army
lie viii stop over here and later con
tinuc his trip to the Orient to inspect
tho French army officers attached "a
the French legations. Charles T
Boyntmn IL wealthy Chicago man
He IT, connected with the Steel and
Wiring Company Of the United States
He Is accompanied by Mrs BoyntUn
All the lay.over passengers will re
main here until the arrival Of tho
Korea on the 18th.
Mrs. T.. s. Matthew and daughters
Miss II. Matthew and Miss l.. Mat
thew. are also lay.Ovcr passengers
though they came az Honolulu plssen
gers. They will await the arrival NJ
the Canndian.Australian liner from
Vancouver when they viii proceed {,
the Colonies.
The Tenyo Maru, which will 'lcav,
for Yokohama tomorrow morning at !
o'clock, brought for this port 3il bag
of mail. While here she Wilt take OF
800 tons Of oil. She will take from
here twonty.iOur cabin passengers ant
many In the SteeraGc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
ARRIVED
DUE TOMORROW
PASSENGERS sooKEp

For Japan, per S. S. Tenyo Maru,
March 5.-Miss d. Greer, Miss f.
Trimpcr. +. l.. Goes and wife, Milton
Reed. William J. Coulter. Miss II.
Krupp. Miss Danford, Miss Madge Nc
Candlcss, Miss Gladys l.aberee, Prof
penck and son, II +. Isepberg. +. q.
T.. Walker Mrs. o. Il. Usworth, Mrs.
II. Il. Usworth, Mrs. Frances u. Swan,
Miss Frances Zerruper. Frank Bayer
and wife. Miss |. Boddcn. Mrs. A. NJ.
Zinin, Mrs. NJ. steinmeyer, Mrs. l..
Dcmmer, X. Takagi. X. Sakamoto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
NEW . TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany, Limited

inter-lsland steam Navigation Com
pany, Limited
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Inter-lsland Steam
Navigation Company, Ltd, held
Thursday, March I, 1903, the follow
ing Directors were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
George N. Wilcox, Albert S. Viii.
cox, John M. Dowsett, Charles M.
Cooke, William 0. Smith, Cecil
Brown, and James A. Kennedy.
Al a subsequent meeting of the
said Board, held ON the same date.
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
James A. Kennedy ...,.. President
James L. Mclean .. Vice President
Norman E. Gedge. Treas. & Secty.
Zeno X. Myers ........... Auditor
NORMAN Il. GEDGE,
42OO-u Secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
civic FEDS OPPOSE
SENATE LIQUOR BILL

Exemption from taxation for three
growers by the Legislature. Senate
iIill 80 was returned from the House
this morning amended SO MS to reduce
the period of exemption from five
years to three. -..
II was explained that the House
desired to have all tax exemptions
expire at the same time, and, as there
are several exemptions which will
run out in three years. the cotton
bill was changed to coincide.
Senator Moore, who introduced the
I'LL, said that the amendment was
agreeable 10 him, so, on unanimous
vote, the amended bill was adopted.
The bill. which now only awaits
the signature of the Governor to be-
come a law, provides that all real
and personal property actually used
In the production of cotton. shall be
exempted from taxation for the pc
Rod Of three years.
More Bail Commissioners
Coelho introduced Il new bill pro-
vlding for the appointment of bail
commissioners. The first bill intro
duced by the Maui Senator was kill
ed In the judiciary Committee.
Senator Coelho presented petition
from the Lahaina Improvement Asso-
| citation, asking the defeat of the bill
before the Senate transferring the
term of court to Wailuku. The petit
tion was referred to the Judiciary
Committee, and the bill In question
was also recommitted.
Civic Feds Petition
When IA petition from the Civic
Federation, signed by c. II. Dickey,
Doremus Scudder, and w. II. Castle,
and asking that the bill amending
the liquor act be not enacted into u
law, Senator Coelho jumped to his
feet with motion that the Civic
Federation be required to furnish Il
list of membership, that the Senate
might know from whom the petition
came. No action was taken on the
motion, and the petition was referred
TO the Ways and Means Committee.
Poi Resolve Tabled
| The Houses "Poi-eating" resolution
| has been tabled. Senator Coelho,
chairman of the special committee
appointed to look into the matter.
this morning presented the following
report, which was adopted:
Your Select Committee to whom
was referred House Concurrent Reso-
luton No. 10 relating to the Bonnie
Poi-Eating Films beg leave to re-
port that we have met Mr., BONNIE
and he informed us that he had al
! eady caused the Objectionable film to
be discarded and destroyed, which he
did at the time he received the first
intimatlon of any one being hurt by
its exhibition and before the resolu-
/ ton was received in the Senate. Mr..
BONNIE expressed his sincere regret
| for being the cause of innOcently ere
ating such adverse feeling to what
he had regarded as means of Illus
trating in some graphic manner and
! with u humorous trend, a scene which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04


TIE FRElGHTER Columbian will
leave this afternoon for Kahulu to
take in sugar. From there she goes
to Hilo. where she will load sugar and
ether island products, preparatory to
sailing for Salina Cruz.
THE ARIZONAN will depart tomor.
row for island ports, where she Will
load sugar, before leaving for New
York, through the straits of Magellan.
AS SOON as she Is filed with car.
go Of sugar, the Andrew Welch. Cap.
tain Kelley, will leave for the Coast.
THE MIKAHALA sails this after.
noon for Kauai with small list of
passengers. She sails at O'Clock.
THE MAUNA LOA, from Kona and
Maui ports. will arrive tomorrow morn.
ing with the usual cargo from Kona.
y y = = y
might depictaold-time custom which
Is almost a thing of the past.
Your committee feel that the
House was justiliable in promptly ex-
pressing their feeling ms to what they
thought very Objectionable; but, as
the same 10 now beyond any future
use, the committee therefore recon-
mend the said concurrent resolution
of the House be tabled"
Paw For Weaver
Senator Fairchild, as chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee, In
troduced two bills. One provides for
the appropriation of $45G.3O to re-
lmburse Hon. Philip l.. Weaver for
expenses incurred by him in 1908
while travelling to collect data rela-
tive to the procedure to be followed
In the Court of Land Registration.
The other appropriated s714 to reim-
burse the Estate of Bernice Pauahi
Bishop for the taking of certain lands
by the Territory. Both went to the
Printing Committee.
House Bill No. 32, amending the
laws relative to transcripts of evil
dence in criminal cases, passed first
reading.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
LOCAL and GENERAL

Bulletin Want Ads. will do all
that publicity can do toward finding
work for workers. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
DECENT PRESIDENT
OF A DECENT PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, C., March -Presdent-elect
the White tonight President Roosevelt
his last the members retiring incoming ami
President Roosevelt
a President Il people"
procla
ing 4sS,736
Admiral
Sperry.
FILIPINO METHODIsTS REVOLT
p. l., March 3.-Rev. Filipino
thousand followers withdrawn the Methodist
Church
the Philippines
BARRYS APPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON. d. C., March s.
the
Rodgers, be President the College.
MEDAL FOR AERONAUTs
WASHINGTON D. March 3Congres awarded Wright
brothers a medal for their ACHE with
PRESENT FOR FAIRBANKS
G., March, 3,-The
reside magnificent silver
STREET RAILWAY STRIKE IN MANILA
MANILA r. L. March 3rhe railway of this city
have strike. .....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
Rats, Mice
COckrOacheS
Stearns'
Electric Paste

The only guaranteed extermi-
nator of these pests. Money
back if it fails.
Zoe. Box use, i6 OF. Box 81 90
Sold everywhere or sent express prepaid
on receipt Of price,
sTEARNs' ELECTRIC PASTE co., Chicago, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

1856 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
PRESENT FOR FAIRBANKS

WASHINGTON, d. C, March 3,--The Senate has
President Fairbanks with magnificent silver service
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

Hello-Get Sullivan's hack, 900.
Have lunch at the Royal Annex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

For Distilled Water and Assorted
Soda Water. delivered to Office and
residence, RING UP 557.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
MEDAL FOR AERONAUTs

WASHINGTON d. G., March 3-Congress has nv
brothers a gold medal for their ACHE with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
FILIPINO METHoDIsTs REVOLT
BARRY'S APPOINTMENT,

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March 3.-Admiral Barry has be
to Second Division the Pacific
Rodgers who will be President of the Naval War College
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

the all-American is not amiss. He de-
serves it. -
Borleske came tn Whitman from
Spokane high school with the repu-
tation of being a plunginC half back.
He made the Whitman team and played
great ball. So he did the second year
in company with such men as Bru-
baker, Dimmick. Philbrooll, Spagie,
Peringer. Rigsby and others, who
properly coached would have trimmed
the whole west. Borleske was the star
then. Then those men were lost and
Borleske faced the proposition of an
unknown coach, untred material. and
disheartened followers. He kicked.
himself, for there was no one else to
do it. He made place kicks, there was
no one else to do it. He made UP the
team, almost, there was no one else to
do it,
AS punter, Borleske is consistent,
and holds his own. A place kicker, he
has done great work. Making for
ward passes, he has no superior in
the northwest Buclling the line, he is
veritable battering ram. Around
the end, he is a whirlwind. In an open
field, he is we'll nigh unstopable.
Borleskes loss to the college is ir-
remarkable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Captain Borleske Has
Played His Last Game
OF Football for Whitman

Fitting end to his four-year career
on the gridiron was the 90-yard run
made by Captain Borlesi-e of the
Whitman team yesterday Fluke? No.
1t has happened too many times to be
a f1uke. In the o. A. c. game Whit
mans only score was made by a like
play. In the Idaho game he more than
duplicated yesterdays work In the
Whitworth game he got away for long
runs. Last year it was the same On
Seattle ground he evaded the whole
team for a 65-yard run for touch
down: only to be brought back ror
stepping out half an inch. No, Bor-
leske's run that scored for Whitman
was no fluke. 1t was Captain Bor-
leske's method of playing.
BOrleske has been the greatest
football player Whitman has ever had
And what is more, he is the greatest
football player the northwest mas ever
seen. This year his playing has been
marvellous. And all this notwithstand-
ing the fact that two, three, four and
sometimes five men have peen de-
tailed to watch him. Coach Dobie who
has the championship team. this year.
coached his whole team to watch
Borleske. In the face of all this he
has played a brilliant game all year,
and the movement for placing him on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

puu,ADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Wallow
inc and sliding around on a field deep
with mud, sfush, ice and pools OF "a1e,,
the University of Pennsylvania footoaii
ton, defeated Cornell in the annuai
game on FRANKLIN field YESTERDAY
S 6 score of II to 6. 1t was a poorly
piaved game, for which weather ana
field conditions were in erea. niea
ura responsible. Twenty thousand per
sons saw the game :. .,o
There was hardly any choice IN .he
teams in the first half, which enoeo
6 to 6. but Pennsylvania showed .ne
better form in the second nan ne
nell started out like winner. Inc
Ithicans kicked off. Pennsylvania
failed to make any gains on the ice and
nnnted TO midfield The kick was re-
turned by Cornell. and. getting the s.ar sa.'
an tumble, the 1thica boys start
,.an,er the pennsylvania line,
Robh made the touchdown and o'con-
nor kicked goal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

Galbraith had carried the ball around
end for five yards Belt got into the
play, and making an excellent tackle
| brought the runner down. The
next play around right end placed the
ball on Whitman's 45-yard line. Pull
man was penalized Is yards for hold :
| ing Pullman failed to advance on a
| fake kick.
Pullman punted 80 yards to Cox,
who got back 10 yards. A line buck
and forward pass placed the oval
on Whitmans 4O-yard line. PorleslSe
punted 35 yards. Both Lewis and
Oldright got down the field in good
time, but were unable to stop the run
ner until after he had advanced five
yards.
Borieske Smashes Play.
The next play was sL-ashed by Bor-
leSke, who tackled cave from behind
and threw him for no gain. A gain
at center netted the visitors two yards.
This placed the ball on Pullman's So
yard line, and first down. The ball
went to Whitman on a tumble. For
the first time Whitman worked the for
ward pass with success. This Melted
them Is yards. Whitman was forced
to punt after the next two plays. Will
son threw Dewitt for no gain. Whit
man was penalized five yards for Off
side On a fake kick Dewitt made four
yards around left end Mathews was
hurt in this scrimmage but stayed in
the game.
Dewitt punted 35 yards to Whit
mans 15yard line. Borleske made
five yards around right end and then
punted As yards. The Pullman player
was downed in his tracks by Clemens.
Dewitt made eight yards through
tackle, carrying most of the Whitman
players on his back. Cave duplicated
the play, only he made 10 yards. An
other plunge put the ball on Whitmans
25-yard line. This onslaughter was
terrible, and it looked as though Whit
man was powerless. White made three
yards and Cave added seven more
through center Neil was hurt in the
last play, but stayed in the game.
The last play advanced the ball to
the one-yard line. Whitman rooters
rallied to the support of their heroes
and Hold 'em! Hold 'em! Hold 'em!"
rolled across the field in a deafening
din The next rush was successful, De-
Witt carrying the ball over Dewitt
failed at goal.
seore-Wnitman 0, Pullman -.
Dewitt kicked to Borlesle on the 20
yard line, who advanced the ball back
five yards. An onside kick made 10
yards for Whitman. In receiving the
kick Belt was injured but stayed in
the game. A forward pass to Cox ad-
vanced the oval Is yards to the 30-yard
line Whitman fumbled and Whitman
recovered Pullman then punted to
their own 50-yard line. The punt was
returned and Dewitt again punted.
On this punting duel Pullman made Is
yards White made five yards through
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Whitman Loses to State College Through
Sheer Lack of Weight to Back Her Skill

preachers were d mass of waving col
ors. Both teams warmed up for 10
minutes. Pullman won the toss and
kicked off at 1:45. The pigshin sailed
nigh into the air and as it travelled
down the chalk marked field the root
ers for both teams hurled echoing
cheers across. the gridiron. The big
game was on Dewitt kicked to Ror-
leske on the five-yard line. He ad-
vanced the bal to the 20-yard line and
passed the ball to Belt, who fumbled.
and Pullman recovered the ball An at
tempt at center was unsuccessful.
Pullman fumbled but recovered the
ball, making no gain. Dewitt punted.
the ball going over the goal line.
1t was brought out to the 25-
yard line and given to Whit
man. On two successive fumbles Whit
man lost five yards. Borleske dropped
back to the visitors 45-yard line. De-
Witt went through center for five
yards. An attempt around Whitman's
right end was unsuccessful. Dewitt
made 1T first down on a rush through
center and Cave advanced the ball to
WhitmanS 40-yard line on the next
play. Another rush advanced the oval
five yards and Buck made it first down
1t looked as though the Missionaries
were being carried off their feet by the
terrific line plunges of the visitors
Cave added one yard through center
and Buck made it first down. Buck
failed to gain on his next attempt The
ball was then on Whitman's 30-yard
line and Dewitt dropped back for a
tween the posts and the State college
rooters counted three.
Score-Whitman o, Pullman 8.
Dewitt sent the oval over the goal
line and it was brought out to the rs
yard line and given to Whitman. Bor-
ieske made two yards at cenuer. Buck
was injured, being replaced by White
at right half. forward pass failed,
the ball getting away, and the ball
went to Pullman on their own 2o-yard
line. Dewitt made five yards at cen
ter On the next play he fumbled the
ball but recovered and made two
yards. Whitman got under the next
rush and there was no gain. Deener,
in a tackle over play, made it first
down. Dewitt added one yard and
failed to gain on the next attempt
This placed the ball on Whtman's
one-yard line. The next rush placed
six inches from the line and then De-
Witt carried it over. Dewitt kicked
goal.
Score-Whtima O, Pullman 9.
This touchdown was made in -
minutey of play. Cave received Bor-
leske's kick on the 10-year line and
advanced five yards before being
doWned. White was rammed through
tackle for five yards. Borleslze broke
through the visitors line and spoiled
the next play by throwing Minor for
a loss.
Cave made it first down. After
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

Summary.
Substitutions = White for Buck,
Fancher for F'oran and FOran for
Cave; Dresser for Johnson, Mathews
for Clemens and Clemens for Mathews,
Bonquist for Morrow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3; BorleslSe, ].
Goals-DeWitt, 2; Wilson. 1. Goals
from field-DeWitt, 2. Touchback-
Pullman, 1. Officials-Referee, Var
nell, University of Chicago; umpire,
Payne, Northwestern; field judge,
Bentley, University of Chicago; head
lnesman, Applegate, Walla Walla.
Time of halves-35 minutes.