davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Notable Deaths

GEORGE W. RAILEY, JURIsT-Fort Collins
Colo. April 15.-George W RaiIey former
here tonight.
FREDERICK P. oLCoTT, FINANCIER- New
York. April 1j.-Frederick p. OlcOtt former
today. he was so years old
LADY CARLING. WIFE OF SIR JOHN CARL
L1NG-London. Ont. April 15-Lady Carling
wife OF Sir John CARING. formerly postmaster
general and minister Of agriculture for the
Dominion. died suddenly today
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
SOCIETY WOMEN DIRECT
CLEANING OF STREETS
Smart Set Leaders of Washing
ton i'm New Role

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Carrying
out their campaign for a cleaner Wash
lnSton, society women were out in
force today supervising abe clearing
OF the streets of the city OF all float
ing paper and debris not gathered nv
the rubbish carts The scheme was
inausurated by the women of the
Twentieth Century club
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

NEW PATENT TREATY-washington D. G.
April 15--The senate today ratified a new pat
eut treaty between the United States and Ger
many which agreed yesterday by TIL
committee ON foreign relations
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Local Brevities

STATE BUYS BOND ISsUE-The ss5. 900
bond issue of the city of Modesto has been
purchased by the state of California through
the state board of examiners. the validity OF
the issue having been approved by the attorney
generals office
MILDRED TURNER TO GIVE PIANO RE.
CITAL-Miss Mildred Turner gifted Oakland
girl. viii be. presented in recital this evening
at Lyric hall by her instructor. Herman Gness
In ambitions program has been arranged in
which the young artist will appear.
LATTER DAY sAINTs-The Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints will hold their reg,l-
lar semiannual conference in Oakland April
"a and 25 ia Maccabee hall. Eleventh and Clay
streets Elders reports will be given. Some of
the leading speakers are expected TO be present.
MILK LAW VIOLATED Clarence NJ. Brow
were each fined S25 yesterday for selling wa
tered milk. and Nick Catechi and Lavi Or
ven $40 each. Warrants were issued for the
arrest Of r. Psntelos, l.. TRkejara T. Bouras
Leigh Ripley. J. Stanlch Co., $. PaIovfch
n. Kurteta. p. Kishiro. J. Chirakian tsreevas <
Kstsras and v Jordan.
ASSOCIATION OF MATERIALIsTs- george
2. Banham will speak today at =. m.
for the San Francisco materiallst associa-
tion at Jefferson Square building 92J Golden
cate avenue, on the subject. War Between
Civilization and Superstition The speaker for
next Friday, April %. is George f. Kendall
of England. who will speak on the subject of
The Evolution of the Earth
TWO KILLED FOR TRIVIAL DEBT-c;uaua.
Juato, Mexico. April l5.-Because Francisco
cano would not pay bill of Is cents for Ice
cream ne had procured at a nearby village
Felix Sanchez killed him and his mother.
StacyW, Gibbs for councilman. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

Hamilton Holt, mana ging editor of
the Independent Of New York. was
the guest Of honor at a luncheon given
by former Assemblyman John o. Davis
Of HOLSTER at the ST. Francis yester-
day.
The Independent is one Of the lead
ing conservative magazine advocates
Of clean government and civic advance
ment in the east. 1t is taking a lead
ing part in the fight for the preserva
ton Of the public service commission
in New York and IN Governor Hughes
direct primary fight. and with the Post
has taken an especial interest in the
Pacific coast attitude toward Asiatic
immigration and the San Francisco
graft prosecution.
HolEs flying trip to California was
for the purpose Of delivering lectures
at the state university and Stanford
Davis. who was the minority reform
leader in the assembly of 1907. ar
ranged the luncheon yesterday to en-
able Holt TO meet some of the men
prominent in state and local reforms
In California. The guests were Ham
ilton Holt Francis J. Heney, E. s
Simpson, James d. Phelan, George A
Van Smith. Thomas Hayden and John
Taylor Waldorf.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
TWO KILLEp FoR TRrvIAT. nrRr cr.,

stacyw. Gibbs for councilman. Berkeley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
Reilly and Cuunen
May Box Again

Charlie Reilly, the game little fell
low who gave Dick Cullen such. a
20 last Saturday night, Is not leav-
ing the Territory tot some time yet.
He intended to leave on the Hilonian
today. but as there 10 talk Of another
match with Cullen Charlie decided
to stay a while.
As far as another contest between
the men who put up such hne night
last Saturday night Is concerned. the
matter seems to be hanging IRE q
little, liAe most OF these affairs do.
Still the prospects Of another if-
teen round 60. with q clean break
proviso. seem.v very bright. Manager
scuily. although not making much
money on the last hatch. Is willing
to again get the men together for q
decent sized purse. and the. lads
should certainly sccept his Offer.
Everybody was pleased with the
last show. and there e no doubt that
a big crowd would roll up to see the
two lightweishts at work once more.
Cullen is good man. yet Reilly In a
clean-break affair should be able to
hold his own.
The match may be arranged some
time today. and II 90, the news will
be given out In another portion Of
the Bulletin. Two, preliminar-
les are also figured on. and 1t Is
probable that they will be between
men who have not been In the local
ring for some time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

Capt. winters Is coaching tn
boys In marching evolutions. an,
the cadets are showing the result
Of his efforts. After q while tn
boys will be thoroughly instructe
In the manual OF arms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
Good Football
Practise Game

\ Yesterday afternoon the Town
team and the second bunch Of play
ers had a strenuous training stunt
out at the League grounds. and the
class OF work done shows that the
men have learned thing or two
since last Sunday. and that the Ma
rines when they meet the Townies
on Sunday week, will have to play
up to their best form to have q look
In. u. I'll. .s3..t...4-,
Signal practice was gone in for
yesterday. and all the boys did their
very best work. There were. almost
sutficient men present to make two
teams, and at times II looked very
like the real thing when the bunch
had settled down properly TO work.
The Town team is improving all
the time. and from the look OF
things will be In excellent, fettle fol
their, next so against the half-wets
The latter team Is hard 1t work also
and their captain and mentor Is de.
termined that no civilian bunch ID
going to defeat his lads. =. The mex,
game should be beauty and well
worth going miles to see.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
No Oahu League
Ball on Sunday

On Sunday next there win be no
baseball at the Athletic Park, 40 the
management has decided to postpone
the games In order not to interiors
with the pulling OF Of the Marathon
race at the League grounds.
The second series Of the Oahu
League seems to be getting better
every day, and II the boys put up az
good q brand Of ball a. they used Ia
in the past there is no doubt that
the public will attend the games al
they used to do at hrst.
The, Marathon managers will hand
over $50 to the Oahu League ia
compensate for the loss sustained by
the league through the games not
coming on, and the action Ii much
appreciated by both the league and
the players. aa+
The ball games will be resumed on
the following Sunday. and there IL
no doubt that the park will be
crowded with a bunch Of live FAM
who have missed their previous Bah
bath game.
4 4 ~ =
At .Aala Park the Goldsmith's League
Is going strong. and the Chinese A. A
men are determined to have the con
first place In the series. The Sun
lights. who follow close behind. hav,
played one more game than ths lead
ers. but have lost two to the other,
one :, The standing Is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
Use RED SEAL CARBON = Tt is the
St. Yves Beats
World Record

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Marsh. whom he was unable tn lar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

On account OF the boys working In
cleaning the athletic field. the base
ball series between the Blues end
Whites have been postponed ior the
tibe being. s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

'
The schools ofncers were trssted
to. . swell dinner last Saturday eve
ming In the dining hall. II was the
nrst one Of the kind given to the
ofneers. The hall was decorated
nicely with the school colors. black
and yellow. After the dinner the
oficers and their best girls enjoyed
the rest Of the evening In social
converse and games.
The older boys Of the school are
arranging for . mild Marathon race
on or about Thanksgiving Day. The
faculty will desisnate who may be
contestants and will regulate the
distance. probably . four.mile run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

ball series between the Blues end
Whites have been postponed ior the
tibe being. s.
There was q large gathering OF
Alumni at the grounds on Sunday TO
witness the cadet dress parade. The
cadets are working up to nrst-clas.
condition. 4
The boys are working with q will
In clearing away the debris from the
grounds presented by the trustees
for an athletic field.
Stanley Livingston 10 recruiting
considerable material for q new slee
club.
= q =
The championship OF the Riverside
League was decided when the Aala,
met the Kewalos and defeated them b,
q score Of 4 to 3. II was q close ant
exciting game and was watched by q
big crowd OF fans.
q = q
J The Gladys and Charlotte @. had Z
race down at Pearl Harbor On Stihday
and the former boat won by two min
utes after very pretty race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

Johnnie Murphy. who was present at
the ringside on Saturday night. en-.
joyed the show immensely, The won.
derful little boxer looks better than
when he, same down, and everybody
hopes thai the change OF climate will
do him lot OF good. g.lg -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
| u SPORTS
ossssssusoso0osoeososusn&
Byv. l. STEvENs0N 3PYsS%
Marathon Dope
and Oxygen

Next Sunday at the League
grounds the much talked OF Mara
thon race will take place, and, as so
many different countries will be rep
resented, the event will more or less
assume an international aspect.
All the men who are taking part
in the race have been In training
| for some time, and II appears as II
the contest will be a very close and
exciting one.
Six runners will face the starter,
and all of them are men who should
finish the full distance In good time.
As a matter OF fact. It is expected
that the record for the Marathon
distance will be broken as far as
these islands go.
Jackson, Hayes, Tsukamoto, Fahy,
Charlie and Kaoo will all, bar acci-
dents. toe the line on Sunday after
noon, and II goes without saying
that Jackson should repeat his good
work In the past and win once
more. Hayes. with his. easy action.
should also run well. In fact all
the men imye an excellent chance in
the race, and the finish promises TO
be much more exciting than nj the
other Marathon, when jackson won
by a Ian or 30.
The greatest interest will be taken
in the running of the Hilo Japanese,
Tsukomoto. and IL remains tn he
seen II he can stand the strain over
the Marathon distance of 20 miles
ass yards. Tsukomoto cracked nm
at the IA miles in the last race. and,
although his shoes were to blame
lot. the man appeared to be pretty
well "ali in" otherwise.
Game little Charlie, the Chinese
runner. yill besure to finish the long
run, and he IL q great favorite with
the public. Then that wonderful old
runner Antoine Kaoo will make all
the younger men stfetch their legs
II they want to defeat the "Waia-
lua Horse" Kaoo can maintain the
same even stride for mile after mile.
and has always got a sprint at the
finish that astonishes the spectators.
Dial Fahy. he OF the high action.
will be sure to run WE'LL, and anyone
who saw him take part In the other
Marathon which was run at the
League grounds knows what sort Of
a ped he Is. 1t would surprise no
body to see Fahy finish well up to
the front. Hayes also must be given
a good chance In the race, and the
only element OF doubt Is as to how
the runners will act after being
doped up with oxygen. II all the
professionals are to be allowed to
mop up the stun ad lib. We may ex-
pect to see the whole bunch flying
around the track like airships.
From all accounts. the men are de-
termined to use the machine. but It
Will not run In their natural stats
and be real sports. The only thihg
pleasant about the machine Is that
the fact OF Its arrival became known
and the attempt to keep It Tor the
use OF one man was prevented.
However, sense OF decency may
exist somewhere In the ranks OF the
promoters Of the event, and the use
of the machine prohibited on the day
OF the race.
There is not much fun In seeing
a lot OF men who are inflated with
dope run around track for mile
after mile. II the race Is run as It
should be, purely on the merits OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

Additional Sports On Page IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

Training for the coming schools
Marathon 10 now being up by In
tending participants. and President
Horne and his assistants will psy
close attention to the condition Of
the runners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

The lack OF proper material In
size. weight and knowledge fof tn
game compels the schools 70 sside
step from football this season. Tn,
boys may be heard from In soccel
later on.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-07
PERSONAL.

Wanted in Chicago on a charge of
-embezzlement of moneys intrusted to
his care for deposit in a bank three
months ago, Herman Paley, a theat-
rical agent, was arrested In Seattle,
and admitted his guilt.
w. M. Williams, bishop of the Apos-
tolic African Methodist Episcopal
church, was arrested in Omaha, Neb.,
charged with fraud.
Wilbur Wright, the aeroplanist, won
the Michelin cup by a flight that Gov
cred 73 miles and lasted two hours
and nine minutes.
3. A. S. Blake, the San Francisco
contractor convicted of attempting to
bride j. M. Kelly, a prospective juror
in the Ruef bribery trial, to vote for
acquittal, was sentenced to four years
imprisonment in the p~enitentiary at
San Quentin.
Tie Paris court ruled against Count
Boni de Castellane in his suit for the
removal of his three children from the
custody Of their mother, Princess de
Sagan.
Abraham Ruef, former political boss
of San Francisco, was sentenced to IA
years in the state penitentiary at San
Quentin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-07

ried off in the arms of the receding
waters"
King and Queen Go to Sicily.
King Victor Emmanuel and the
queen, who left for the scene of the
calamity, reached Naples last night
and proceeded at once to Sicily. A
large number of people saw their
majesties depart from Rome and one
among the number of deputies at the
station observed to the king: "The
presence of your majesty will suffice
to console the stricken population"
The king turned sharply upon the
speaker and said abruptly: "Don't
talk nonsense"
Horrible Scenes In the Ruins.
The work of rescue at Messina, &C.
cording to the meager details received
here, presented narrowing scenes.
Hundreds of people were pinned under
walls and rafters alive, but terribly
injured, for 80 hours. One of the res
cuers found under the ruins of a house
five children, alive, but unable to
speak, clinging around the corpse of
their mother. In some cases heroic
rescuer met death in the falling de-
bris. In n house 20 persons sus-
pended on the fifth floor and unable
to reach the street because the lower
floors had been torn away, were res
cued with a rope by a sailor. Six
criminals were killed while attempting
to loot the Bank Of Sicily, where cash
amounting to half a million dollars
lay in plain view.
Officials Give succor.
The pope has t%elegraphed the arch
bishops of Palermo and Catan1a and
the bishops Of Miletto and Catanzaro
expressing his sorrow oyer the as.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-07

palling calamity and ordering the say.
ing Of prayers. He asks also what
money is required, as he desires to
contribute funds to cope with the stu
alton.
Premier Giolitti has appointed a ma
tional committee to organize succor
for the unfortunates. The president
Of the organization is the duke of
Aosta. The king has made a generous
contribution to the relief fund. Min
lister of Public Works Bertolini and
Minister of Justice Orlando have left
Rome for Sicily. Sig. Orlando is a
Sicilian.
Lasted Only Twenty-Three Seconds.
A report of technical observations
from the observatory at Messina says
the earthquake lasted for % seconds
only. It was accompanied by remark
able atmospheric phenomena. The
surcharged air vas filled with sparks
and flashes Of flame which fared up
until the heavens seemed aire. The
crest of the earth appeared suddenly
to drop. These phenomena were fol-
lowed by distinct lateral oscillations
that threw the panic-stricken people
off their feet as they rushed to the
streets.
Straits of Messina All Changed.
Reports indicate that the geography
of the Straits of Messina has been so
changed as to aus apprehension of
serious commercial and strategic diff.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Ralph E. White, Is years old, son of
. wealthy merchant Of Lena, ILL.,, com
mitted suicide by shooting.
Charles Weatherhead of Peoria, ILL.,,
was drowned while skating.
With his wife and 12-year-old son as
horror-stricken witnesses, Rudolph
White, 80 years old, an electrical work
er, was stabbed to death at his home
In Chicago by Daniel Rogers, 46
years old, a boarder.
Arizona's output Of finished copper
for 1908 was 274,O 0O, 900 pounds, Mich.
igan's 220,0 100000 pounds and Mon.
tana's 244, 900, 900.
lucky would send troops to Breathitt
county to preserve order, the Callahan
Ind Deaton factions agreed to a truce
and disbanded.
Since August $225, 500, 900 in gold
has been safely moved from the San
Francisco mint to the Denver mint.
With a roll of $4,000 in his pockets,
with which he intended to return to
China, an unknown Chinese died of
starvation on a Southern Pacific train
in California.
The long war with Yaqui Indians In
Mexico, in which scores have been
killed at different times, including
many Americans. has been terminated
In a treaty Of peace agreed upon by
three Indian chiefs and 1865 Of their
followers. and the povrpnor ~ %bo
state OF Sono-a, Mexico.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-07

WSN0IES
FOR THE 5
BUSY MAN
! Most Important Happen !
! ings of the World
Told in Brief.
OooooOoooooOooOO
THE EARTHQUAKE.

Reports from the earthquake-strick
en- district of southern Italy and Sicily
indicate that about 10000 persons
persisted in the appalling disaster In
Messina and Reggie alone the dead
number 100000. Another severe shock
completed the destruction of Messina
and it was feared killed more persons.
The survivors were reported to be sui
fering terribly for food, clothing and
surgical attendance. The king and
queen personally aided the victims. 1t
was feared many Americans persisted.
az there we're 80 in one Messina hotel
The report of the death Of Consul
Cheney and his wife was confirmed,
The American Red Cross society voted
$4,000 to the relief fund, ]. Pierpont
Morgan sent $4,000 and the king OF
italy gave $4,000.
Wireless reports from the Strait OF
Messina, received at Rome, stated that
the Lipari islands, a group of vol
canic islands in the Mediterranean,
near the coast of Sicily, have disap.
peared. The total population Of the
group numbers $4,000 and must in
evitably have persisted. The Italian
government, aided by other nations,
devoted its efforts to relieving the
starving, suffering survivors of the
earthquake. No definite word of the
fate Of Americans was received. The
United States supply ship Celtic sailed
from New York with a cargo Of food
and supplies for the Italians that had
been destined for the Atlantic fleet
Large sums Of money were collected
and forwarded by the Red Cross asso.
citation.
Good progress was made with relief
work in southern Italy and Sicily,
many soldiers and sailors being util'
lied, and hundreds of refugees being
taken to Naples and other cities. The
report of the destruction of the Ii
pari islands was unfounded. Two
more earthquake shocks we're felt at
Messina. The king and queen were
ureless in the work Of aiding the sui.
fering. American contributions were
steadily and rapidly growing. Taor.
nina, where there were many Ameri.
cans, was uninjured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Mary Evelyn Moore Davis, a popu-
lar southern authoress and wife Of
Maj. Edward Davis, editor of the New
Orleans Picayune, died.
More than six thousand persons at
tended President Roosevelt's New
Year reception.
The court of claims has announced
Its findings in the a of the state
Of Oregon against the United States,
and awards 100000 to the state for
moneys expended by it during the
civil war in protecting the adjoining
territories of Washington and Idaho.
In the Ohio senatorial contest G. p.
Taft withdrew for the sake of party
harmony and his example was fol-
lowed by Foraker and the minor candf-
dates, leaving a clear field for Theo.
dore E. Burton.
The first detachment of homeward
bound troops of the American army of
p~acifcation sailed from Cuba for Phil
adelphia.
Count Won Bernstorff, the new Ger.
man ambassador, was formally pre-
scented to President Roosevelt.
Beekman Winthrop of Massachusetts
has accepted the place of first assist
ant secretary of state under the Taft
administration.
Twenty thousand union workmen in
the Wilkesbarre (Pa.) region petit
toned the president in favor of Messrs.
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-07

taneous promises Of that aid which
brings the world closer together in
times Of great calamity Great Britain,
France and Russia have sent their war.
ships quick Al q flash of the tele-
graph could carry the orders to lend
assistance to the stricken cities. Re.
lief funds have already been started
and a hundred ships and trains are on
their way carrying supplies and re-en-
forcements to the south. Rome, Milan,
Florence. Naples and other cities are
sending physicians, police and f1remen.
Described by Naval Officer.
At the time Of the earthquake the
torpedo boat sappho was lying in the
harbor of Messina and one of the Off
GERS told Of the occurrences, as fol-
lows:
".At half-past five in the morning the
sea suddenly became terribly agitated,
seeming literally to pick up our boat
and shake it. Other craft nearby were
similarly treated and the ships looked
like bits Of cork bobbing about in a
tempest. Almost Immediately a tidal
wave Of huge proportions swept across
the strait, mounting the coasts and
carrying everything before it. Scores
of ships damaged and the Hun
garian mail boat Andrassy parted her
anchors and went crashing into other
vessels. Messina bay was wiped out
and the sea was soon covered with
masses Of %wreckage, which was car