davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
NAV IS BURNED TO
DEATH ON SCHOOL
HOUSE LAWN
VICTIM IS BOUND WITH ROPES
AND STRETCHED OVER FIRE
POLICE HAVE NO CLUE TO MUIR.
pERER.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Bound vita
( ropes. hand and foot. and stretched
over fire built on the grounds OF tle
Hazetave. puolic school IN West
Orange, AN unknown man was burned
10 death some time this morning ht-
fore the break OF day.
The charred fragments of tho bods
Z were found on The lawn OF tho scAooI
early this morning by SamDc, Saliral
do. laborer employed lin a quarry
near West Orange. At the sishl oi
the CHASTITY traces oi the CRIME Sam
ardo. superstitious italian, ran
screaming 90 the nearest house ana
in this way had the police informed
of what he had discovered.
The grass and lot Of brush under
the body or what was leit ot me
body, was burned % carbon. Al one
side Was a new two gallon oil can ana
some old news papers.
Chief ol Police Dantord. of the West
Orange force. hurried 20 tie school
house grounds with aN OF his available
men and made minute study oi me
affair in the hope OF getting clue.
The victim ci his awful form ga
llAlNtA NNN a lEtiA tNi'itAA 'tA'tt 49,"
As years OF age RE was about Eve
feet ten inches in height ANA had
been strong OF stature.
The only part Of the clothes uncon'
sumed by the fire were the legs 81
the trousers. These were OF blaze
cloth OF good texture. The SHOES were
I'm good condition
Near the body were the charred
pieces of rope. The man had struggled
from the FIRE and had rolled away
from ii in his last moments OF agony
There was every evidence that he had
come TO consciousness toward the end
and had made one desperate and flu
tile effort 10 escape from his terrible
fate.
who the victim is the police have
no idea. What manner OF criminal
would pick out the lawn of a school
house on which To build pyre for a
living man the police cannot conceive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
BURGLARS Pull OFF
MORE HOUSE JOBS

TWO more house Jobs" were pulled
of in picty Hil Thursday evidently
hr the Same gp- thar hurglayilei
che residence uf T. % Taylor and Mrs.
Sarah Mclean. Wednesday night.
Those iobs were even bolder. as tAe
house were entered i'm broad day.
light but Pie robbers were less sue
cossfUl lN the home oi Thomas York.
SO. 7-t C3sSave they secured 80
shares of BIt,e-Sunerior copper stocks
which arc rot negotiable. and a pair
az sold cun buttons Tho stock is IN
the name oi Mr. York's daughters.
Mary and Alice The family was ont
al tile SINE of the fobbery
The home uf Isaac Lewis No 81
Caufeid-ate west was also entered
during the afternoon. the thieves gain
iu- entrance hy means OF a false key
Iewelry valued at SIS was taken.
y Kontalck No. so Goldner.ayc re-
ported 20 the Ninewood station that
his home was entered Wednesday.
while ne was AT work. and Sil. which
Ne had sewed in a mattress. was TAX
en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
GROCERS WILL MEET
IN DETROIT IN 1910

BAY CITY. Mich. Feb 1.-THE
GrocerS and Retail Merchants asso-
citation Of Michigan closed its session
here Yesterday 4 new committee was
created 20 confer with the state dairy
and food department relative 10 the
enforcement OF state regulations and
Is empowered 10 act when new bills
affecting foodstu1s are introduced
The committee consists OF -. A.
Green Lansing; VIM. Blessed. De-
troit c. Christensen Saginaw: ". u.
Smith Port Huron. and b, +. Peck
nam. Parma
The convention chose Detroit as the
meeting place for next year J. C.
Curric. Jr OF Detroit was elected
president. VI l.. Debats. Bay City. first
vice president; II. f. Glasner, Nash.
Vile. second vice president: G. F.
Lewis. Jackson, treasurer. J. T. Per
cival. Port Huron, secretary, his eighth
term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
ALDERMAN
KILLS HIMSELF

CHICAGO, Feb b. Joseph h. ko
hout. alderman from thc ThTy-fovlt~
ward. shot and KILLED himscii today 1t
0is home Isl Douglas bcui7Eard Jhf
fired X bullet from. a lcNoNef into b g
right temple The body VAS found "a
tho basement oi the residence by bis
wife a. 800 "a. M.
The cause Of the suicide is a mNs-
tory. Mr Knh0ut was not ili. his
financial affairs ere believed 90 bc n
excellent shape. AMI his home lite
was happy Ills wife is overcome MS
a r.suI oI The ho2tNne
Mr. Russ brother az Mrs Kohnut
saws tha, political troubles probably
cause the sWsiJ We said t6
alderman bad a ia,ronai d-ht an his
ands and that opposition Worrie
him greatly althousb me- concealed hes
nyioty fom bis wife and children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
TWO KILLED
IN MINE FIRE

WI NFSRARRg. Pa. Feb 1.-Two
men were Killed as the result ot a fir"
in the BLACK Diamond coliiery of the
ll9ddock Coal CO today. Tweniy-onc
Mules are, MS, ropotted dead. 'fhe
IRE hrpkc oW mcN pcctedly and the
aG or more miners He'd 20 the open air
Three were overcome. by the smoke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Bsby's Hair.

Mother 0o children who have come
10 be Inspected before going to a
palty)-Well, darl!ngs, you look very
nice: but on, baby dear. | think you.
hair is rather overdOne.
Elder Sister-Oh. mother. do you
think so? All the best babies are
wearing it like that this year-Lon-
don Punch.
yot Printing done right. Times S'riut-
snc o.. 10 John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Notre Dame Meets Match

left Detroit for Buffalo where. in
series with the famous Buffalo Ger.
mans. A. A. L. outlaws. they lost the
first game by a sore of So To -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Applc>-Fancy, sl5oG5; common. $

AppIc>-Fancy. s45nG5; common. s.
nut,er-Rosrd quotations Creamery.
packing stock. 100 per 10.
CRhhale-2i per 10.
Caulinowcr-Sa 80 per crate
Celery-35c per doz, California, - u
Checsc--Siichigan fun cream. l5hn
Us: Limbus ger: ieGi brick l5h gl7c;
Conee-Packare coffee. sl2759i5:s
Cranbcrrie--Fancy. $3.50 per bu.
Dressed CnlNes-Faacy. 10 q lie, com
'''I pressed ii ua1s ss 74o7sc; me.
dunn. ~ slsc per 10.
EGVs-Roard quotations: Fresh re-
Ceipts. case count cases included,
FIour-Michlsan patents In wool
S9l@, second patent s5 81 $40 straight
Feed-Jobbiug lots. bran. So. coarse
corn meal $1,000. corn and oat chop
$4,000, coarse middlinss, s2S; fine mid
Finnsn Haddic---9c per 10,
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house, $50 p 80 doz' lettuce lie IN;
head Lettuce. - per hamper; paLs.
per s-baslet crate. radishss. 25c per
doz; wax beans $3.50 per hu; pie-plant,
grippe Fruit-ss 25Gs75 per box.
Green Peppers-75e per basket;
Graps.-Mais gas; :s9 ,se per Dbl
i0miIc: extracted. G9ssc per Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paving tho
fIo,,owins prices for oaisd hay In car al
sGt' eli No petE0't p So '9 eioveyr.
mixed. s1o0lo5o. rye straw. ,7.5O9s;
wh Hide and 9at s t5nSd 50 Ggs 'G No
green. Sc. kip cnred. Ne :. 81 &c: No.
loc. KIP green, 30, ! is; No, 2, siac:
horse hides. No, /. ,a4o No.. ,sso;
sh GaRrd Ssns es to w9 oa. base
anrealed wire. ss1s base: cut nails,
steel. s23O base: galvanized barbei
is5 per cwt; axes, single bit. So per
inch and larger. black 10 per cent OF
iron, black. IS sasge. So per cwt; gal.
Limes-s1 per 100
MuShroom.--5o9 soc per ID
Onions-spani sh. sl.f512 per crate:
Michigan. son per bui Cuban, $3.50
ornngeS-Calitcrnia navels. ,2.7sS
81 Der box
Pineappie~-Floridas. s325q35o per
O1s-Raw lifsseed. sec: boiled lin
seed, &C gal, less ! per cent Tor cash
IN ~ NaSSs diamond neaOnBnt hcTO-
sene. sac; turpentine, in barrel lots.
Ace per gal.
Pop Corn-Ears ;tsa2c per 10.
Potatoes--MiChig an. IS n 90c per bu
car lOts. r. % b. Detroit. 75T soc per bu,
new Bermudes, s225 per bu
POultry-Hens, I21a 413c. springs.
l3ls ai4c: geese. I2G1sc;. ducks, ia
! ~ G; turkeys. young. qf0c; old
toms, lG Qf7c Dressed-Hens. Is "a &c.
swings la i5c: geese. 13Mltc; ducks.
IS Ul6c. turkeys, young, 81 u 23c. old
toms - n 20C per ID
Prov isious-Mess pork, $3.50; family
pork. 81 IS dl775. light, Clear SIS
heavy SlS15, smoked hams. II q ~ &c.
dry salted brtskets. i0Ho: shoulders
SIC, picnic hams, sac bacon, IL;
land in tierces, 102.c. kettle rendered
II a O. Ger III.
Rabbits-s1.5o per dos
sweet POts'ocs-Tllinofs. $3.50 pei
Dbl, Jerseys, kiln dried. sls5 per crate
strawberries--i0d i5c per box.
sugar-Crystal dominoes 81 IS: eagle
tablets, S6.5C, cut loaf. So, cubes. IS So
xxx powdered. s545: granulated. ex-
ira coarse $50; graduated. in bulk,
IS graduated. IN e5-lb cotton bags,
;5.o5 Michigan. granulated. - 90; con
PETITIONERS. a. s495: No. l, So; No. 2.
g No. 2, sl.95, No 4, 500; No. 5. s. 81:
No. g. $3.50. No. :, 1915: No. S. s470S
No. o, st.s5: No. 10 $3.50; No. II. - %;
No. IL $3.50: No. 10. s4.i5; No. II. fi.i5;
No Is. sii5 per 100 BIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
kubiak and Willie Sion Articles.

Articles have been signed between
Al Kubiak. the Michigan giant. and
John Willie, Of Chicago for a l2-rouud
bout al Boston. Feb. 23 The heavy
weights will clash before the Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
REPORT o. TIE CONDITION
Oh TIE
Wayne County Savings Bank

~ Detroit Michigan. at the close ot
~ business Prh. 9TH 1900. ms called
Tor by the Commissioners OF the
Banking Department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Security
Trust Company

A. Detroit. Michigan. at the close 81
business. February s.44aa--as cal ed
FOR by the Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G Gorton. 14l3 Majestic building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

State OF Michigan. County OF Wayn..
SIS:
|. Cyrus Boss. Cashier or the above.
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is trlIo 70 the hssr
OF my knowledge and belief
CYRUS BOSS, Cashier
subscribed and sworn Ia before me
this 10Th day OF February igOa WI.
com mission expires June 18Th. 1910
JAMES H. DOHERTY
Notary Public.
Corr ttteSt:
T.. \. CHAPOTON
tffAS. 4. DEAN
STRATHEARN HENDRIX.
Directors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

State OF Michigan. County OK Wayne,
S..
l. Alfred *. Kiefer. Treasurer OF the
above named bank. DO solcunly swear
tAat the above statement IS true 10 the
best OK my kaoWl edge and belief
ALFRED il. kiEFER
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn To before I've
tins 9th dav OF February. 1903. Nj
commission expires June eth. 1910.
THEODORE T. A. OSIrS
Notary Public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
RESOURCES

OFFICERS.
VI g. NChPHl. President.
i.MDliA W. CLARK. Vice President.
LIN " BOWEN Vice President
GUAR - -. PATCH. Vice President.
CHARLES MOORE. Sec'y and Treas.
J. jtARnLD MURPHY. Asst Sec y.
GRAY \ GRAY. Counsel
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
Russell n Alger. James ;. Holden.
w IL Anderson. Charles {. Jerks
John y Bagley. j. III. Johnson.
Lem w Bowen. Geo. T.. Lawson.
Henry NJ IhtZcl NNm Livingstone
Emory W. clark. Charles Moore
John NJ pwyer, NJ J. Murphy
II. NJ. Ferry. IL. Charles O. Patch,
J h Ford. John T.. Shaw.
W j Giay. II. Standish.
NJ Williams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or THE
MICHIGAN SAVINGS BANN
RESOURCES.

At Detroit Michigan. at the close OF
hlsinc.A. fNhthllrN b. 1909. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Industrtsfs.

BID. Asked
American Lumber Co.....2 20 ~
II. n q. Navigation Co... 50 50
- 81 r. Steamboat Co. So o..
Detroit Edison lllu CO.. 59la %
Detroit Creamery Co. 80. liz ia
Iron silver Mining ....t.. 1.iO los
Michigan sugar Go IN - ...
Do, preferred ......... - -
Nelson. BAKER a. %. .... 10L liz
Scottcn-blllnu Go ...... f9ia .
lola Cement. pref ...... 80 2iie
DO. common ............ - - /
Mich state rele.. com 49,. 70 &C..
WolNe fine Portland Gem. II ~.
parkc. Davis q co. ..... So 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DIRECTORS:
pEPORT OF THE CONDITION
or TIE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

or Detroit. Mitch. NJ the close OF husl-
ness Feb 5th. 1909 .as rendered 10
the Comptroller OF the Currency:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
REPORT CT THE CONDITION
or THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

A. Detroit Michigan. at the close OF
business February 9th, 1903. az called
FOR by the Comm ssioner OF the Bank
Ing Department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
RETAIN ALL AMERICANS.

Marine engineers of Hawaii will
bo'interested to know that they are
free to get positions on the steam
ers of the mainland coast and inland
waters when the suspension of the
coastwise shipping laws causes them
to be displaced by foreigners in these
waters.
IL memory serves correctly, the
officers and engineers OF the three
Oceanic steamers that were taken
off the Australian route were forced
to wait around for months before
they secured positions They Ger.
tainly were efficient men, but many
of them were a long time hunting
Jobs" One of the best captains OF
the fleet has finally been forced back
into one of the few remaining sail
ing vessels.
1t is unfortunate that the advo-
Gates of the coastwise suspension
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
EUROPEAN IMMIGRANTS.

Mr. Campbell's return to London
and his reported ability to charter
n passenger steamer for immigrants
indicates that the advance guard or
the European immigration for the
upbuiding of these islands should
reach this port long before the be-
ginning of the new year. With the
movement once started and support
ed by liberal appropriation, 1t
should be possible to have a contin-
uous stream of immigrants coming
into the Territory to furnish the
leayen so much needed to clarity
the National as well as the
local problems.
Having once learned that our
Legislature, so much feared by an
alleged conservative element of the
Territory, can rise to the immigra-
ton occasion It should be possible to
keep up the European immigration
under the present scheme until the
Panama canal shortens the distance
between Europe and Hawaii.
Meanwhile Congress can do much
to promote the good work by recog-
nizing the extraordinary conditions
that prevail here and giving us spe-
cial legislation TO meet them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
Lowest BID ON
The BEACH ROAD
Board of Supervisors Also Authorize
Appointment Of 0verseer at a
Daily Wage of $500 - Aylett
Dissents.

At the meeting held by the Board of
Supervisors this morning the commit.
tee report was adopted authorizing the
letting Of the contract Cor the Kalua.
hui Beach road. The report stated
that the lowest bid received was that
from Picapo and Woods, who agreed
To construct the road in accordance
with the specifications at cost OF
s12,iS0. a figure that was materially
lower than that of any of the other
bids submitted.
The report of the committee on the
suggestion that an ovorsCer on the con
structi0n OF the road be authorized by
the Board was also acted upon favor.
obly. The salary for the overseer will
be S. per day. Supervisor Aylett de.
clined to concur In the report that ap.
proved of the appointment of the over
seer
In addition to the passing Of the pay.
rolls the Board also gave its final APP
proval to the resolution providing for
an appropriation of $3.50 out of the
Road Tax Special Deposit Fund against
the Districts of Eva and Waianae.
The financial statements for the
months OF June and July were submit.
ted by the Ways and Means Commit.
tee, the conclusions of the committee
on the financial problems before the
city treasury being in the following
language:
1--WE find that the expenditures for
July. amounting to s5S, 9S9. SO. overruns
the available average for six months
by $i067.iO. But more than $4,000 OF
the July obligations Is represented by
special mates, chiefly for roads and
bridges and non-prorated appropria
tons, the expenditure of which Is all
or nearly all past and win not be re
peated in the monthly averages.
"Yet the average monthly resources
for the five months beginning August
($53,756.25) are s1,165.97 less than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
CHANGES His mind;
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE

After appealing from the sentence
imposed upon him by Judge Andradcs
Nakanl Okichi this morning decided
to change his mind, and pleading gull
ty before Judge De Bolt, was given a
suspended sentence fc' thirteen
months. He had been originally SEN
fenced to six months in Jail Cor neat
ing up the face OF gentleman named
Full. He claimed that previous term
in Jail which he served was done
through the false testimony of Fhji
and his sister.
All KNong took the same course af.
ter appealing from II fine of $50 i'm.
posed on him by the Waialua Masis.
trate. He also was given Il suspended
sentence. He was. charged by Mrs.
Joseph Matsugoro with destroying"
n mother pig and sundry small pigs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

are unable to discuss the topic with
out proposing a plan of destruction.
They tell us that a tourist is better
than a marine engineer any day.
The ulletin believes that we
should retain the marine engineer,
especially the American marine en-
gineer. and also gain the tourist.
We want them all.
This is altogether practical. Our
increasing freight and passenger
business will build up Just the
American shipping enterprises,
manned and controlled by Ameri-
cans that this Territory so much
needs. IL the protection now given
our ships and our mechanics Is re-
tained, further supported by sub
sidy legislation, and the people OF
Hawaii put one-half the enthusiasm
into their campaign for American
steamers that they have evinced In
their desire TO assist the foreigner.
Any man who feels peevish tenn
porarily over the present situation
should bear In mind the tremendous
lesson OF the recent strike in the
sugar industry.
There is but one nation to control
the shipping of this ocean If Ameri-
ca retires.
And II any man believes that ma
ton will not make the people of Ha-
wall walk the plank after this port
is opened and few more American
ships are eliminated, he has an as
1ishing faith in the philanthropic
.".tives OF japanese steamship ope-
rators that is not supported by tan
Gible facts or human probabilities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
For Quick Communication
Use
Wireless

the average monthly resources for the
six months beginning July 1 ($54,-
922.22). .p,
AT this rate of decrease in monthly
resources, the margin of about $4,000
left by The half.yearly appropriation
bill would be wiped out before the
end of the current year. However. II
the Boards keeps within the appropria.
tons already made, regular and spec
ial, as closely as possible, 1t should
come ont about even on December 3lst.
To that end no extra appropriations Of
large amount should be made.
There is more money available from
the Territory than 1t now pays to the
City and County each month, but your
committee would remind the Board
that the extra monthly amount, prom.
lSed II needed, will probably all be re.
CURED for the proposed belt road con.
tracts"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
KUHIO'S DENOMINATION.

Nothing will stop the renomina!
ton of Delegate Kuhio but his own
declaration that he will not accept.
At least the Blu letin is not
aware of anyone in the Republican
party so boiling with ambition that
he cares to attempt wrestling the
Delegateship from the Prince.
The only serious talk of retire.
ment has come from the Delegate
himself, and II he says that he
doesn't really mean 1t, the way will
be absolutely clear for the leader
ship of the Republican party.
At one time many business men
subjected the Delegate to sharp
criticism on account of his not re
naming in Washington till the last
tariff gun was fired, whether he
was sick or well. These gentlemen
will undoubtedly forget their harsh
words, however, In view OF the Ter
ritory having secured everything In
the line of protection that 1t went
after.
AS the Bull letin stated after
Delegate Kuhio came home with the
Pearl Harbor appropriation. he
ought to be assured of a unanimous
election. 1t is sad, but true, how
ever, that Republicans are thank
less, and the Delegate had to get on,
and fight as hard as ever.
The land issue was the dangerous
point for the Prince last campaign
and he will need very level-head
ed steering committee in the Repub
lican convention to prevent. its be-
ing more dangerous in the next can
vass. 1t will also be well to recog
nize the fact that the agitation fol
the suspension OF the coastwist
shipping laws will figure in the poll
tics of the next campaign, as it Il
not probable that the American vot
ers on American steamers in this
port will view with Indifference any
policy that is likely to put them on,
of business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
BO|LERMAkERS
keep LABOR. DAY
Tally-ho Picnic to Moanalua Yester.
day Is Success Fine Game Of
Baseball Played and Other
Sports Held.

Yesterday the boilermakers and
iron shipbuilders ceased their labors
for while and journeyed down to
Moanalua the Beautiful. And u
fine bunch Of sports made the trip
to the picnic grounds, where every
thing was in readiness for the an
nual poyful reunion of the men who
do things.
George Ward was the jehu Of the
tally-ho, and twenty-five brawny
men occupied the seats. Six horses
made the trip in short order, and
the bunch arrived in good time at
the rendezvous.
Senator Moore and several inter-
island engineers made the trip down
In autos and rigs, and soon the party
had grown to large size. Lunch
was quickly spread, and full pustice
was done to the excellent things
that were unpacked Ice cold water
was there in abundance, and 1t re-
NAMED untouched - that is
straight"
After kau kau was disposed of a
start was made on the much talked
of baseball match between the mar
ried and single men, and then some
of the most startling plays that have
been seen for many day eventu-
ated.
Mat Burton was umpire, and his
decisions were so perfect that they
were never agreed to by one side or
the other. The other Mat-"Big"
Mat,-was kicker from away back,
and the umpire was changed so
often that 1t is impossible to say how
many there really were.
Mike Patton captained one side,
and j. Hackett the other nine; the
game was shorter from the first
ball pitched, and after a good game
Mikes men won by score of to 6.
AZ photographer was in evidence,
and pictures were taken of the
brotherhood and special photo
was made also of the Lodge assem-
bled around Kamehameha's statue
before the tally-ho started for Moa-
nalua.
Frank Earl of the Orpheum Com
pany, made the party laugh with his
funny stunts, and Mat Burton was
also In good form. p
The return trip to town was
made in good time, and the whole
outing was voted grand success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT

Furnished cottages at Punahou,
Beretania st. and Waikiki Beach.
Unfurnished homes in all sections Of
the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
DIR. FREDER &c BELL, PHI. D.

Is Without Peer As rhrenologist and Physiogomist
The Doctor will tell why person failure another
succeeds He will also point whether you
DOCTOR preacher teacher actor musician commerce.
army He will also tell you the studies which
enhance boys and girls the sense
without the possibility mistake through science Of Phre
nology and Physosnomy.
Complete Chart-Tems Moderate .'
FREE LECTURESunday afternoon at O'clock Hawaiian
tel lanai: Dreams visions prophecies and revelations explained
Glasses now forming the occult and thought full
tcuars call Dr. and Mrs Bell at the Royal Hawaiian Suite
49, AZ and a. Hours 10 ITO Sundays only by appoint
ment; also by phone 715 any day.