davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30
| T. SPORTS
aANssn<sNsnNDNsGuanassDsD&
Byv. I. STEVENSON.
Oahu League Play
Bail Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon the Oahu
Baseball League will start up again
in the second series. Last Sunday
only one game of the league proper
was played, but tomorrow the Kali
his will once more put In an appear
ance ard play the Marines.
The other game Is between the
Chinese and the J. A. C. nine. and
II should be goo done. The Japs
won the championship Of the FIRST
series, but the C. A. G. combination
has been strengthened by the addi-
ton OF En- Sue and Raymond Hoe
and will now play better ball than
ever.
En- Sue, who has played In the
best Of company. Is as fast as they
are made. and It Is treat to see
him running bases. He covers the
ground like a flash when the signal
to steal Is given.
Hoe played a lot OF ban over in
Japan and is well MP In the finer
points Of the game. The c. A. c.
bunch should make the Japs look to
their laurels tomorrow.
The Marines want q catcher bad
ly. as Anderson's finger is putting
him out Of the game. It may be that
Louie Soares will be seen In the
game before long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

1S5 editorial rooms-256 busL
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

This Afternoon

When the College of Hawaii and
Punahou teams step onto the foot
ball held this afternoon there should
be big crowd Of fans settled
around the side lines OF the Alexan-
der field.
The game will start at $3.50
O'Clock. and, although the Punahou
team will be much lighter than
their opponents. the match should
be very Interesting one.
The College will be minus the
services OF Jay Kuhns. who is SUI
fering from sprained shoulder. His
brother. however. will be In the
game and will endeavor to uphold
the honor of the Hamakua district.
Chi Bui will, as usual, do good
work for his side. and his sturdy fig-
ure Will be seen blowing through
the opposing team.
Judge Woodruff and DR.. Hobby
are to act as officials, and as the
former Is an old-time athlete him
self he will no doubt enjoy the game
as much as anybody.
The roOters have been working
overtime so as to have their voices
In good order, and. no doubt. they
VIII stir up the atmosphere a lot
and do stunts that will amuse every
body. The afternoon promises to
be fine, and as the Alexander field
Is an Ideal football ground the game
should be much enjoyed by every
body.
q q q
There was fine practice OF the
Town team of footballers out at the
league grounds yesterday afternoon
A full compliment of players turn.
ed out and the team showed that
they are In fine fettle for their
match against the Marines tomor.
row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

sin. ;.sl ..a..s
.3Isg o'rl'9 3'sGi - s1S'I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

1876 editorial rooms-256 busl
ness office. These are the tsispf 9ns
numbers Of the Bulletin otlieA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

Jim JefYries has not only agreed
to box Jack johnson. but came
through with an offer to bet $50. 900
that he will defeat the smoke. The
above cable informs the world Of
how the big boilermaker feels about
the contest with the present holder
Of the worlds championship, and II
would apepar that Jim feels conf
dent that he can lick johnson. Ana
It Is to be hoped that the fash negro
does get II good and hard from JeR.
Old Peter jackson was also q
negro. but he was gentleman al
heart. and avs adored by every one
OF the sports. JOhnson. ON the other
hand. Is much disliked by the white
people. and 1t will please all OF them
II Jen Aops him out in short order.
Bulletin Business 0noo Phone asa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30
Jeff Wants Big
Side w aker

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-when the
articles for fight for the heavy
weight championship were being
signed today between Jim Jeffries
and Jack Johnson. the former Offer
ed to place bet Of twenty thousand
dollars on the result as side wager
with Johnson. The negro refused
to cover the money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30
ANUSHlIHIo
Grand Exhibition Of
Fireworks
All Set Pieces

Set. No. I. The Gate Of Pearls -
display the American and Jap
snese Aags. with words wei.
come" and "Congratulstions on
the Opening Of tie Exhibit"
Set. No. .. The 0doni Of the April
cot Flowers.
Set. No. 8. Golden Vehicles In Con.
fusion = Displays ten or mort
vehicles on IRE and twenty OF
more willows suddenly emery
ing into view in Q state Of con.
fusion. l.a
Set No. 4. Butterflies and the Flow.
ers-Displays butterflies play.
ing ct the golden Aowsn.
Set No. s. willows and the Fire.
90 Aios.
Set. No. 9. Imitation Battlefield.
Set No. Z. Changes In Color Dis.
playa several hundred lights
undergoing i've successive trans
formations in colors.
Set. No. o. Umbrella Fire - Dis.
plays the emblems Of the Gen
and Hei clans of ancient FAINT
and the expanded tail Of The
peacock.
Set. No. Q. Bees in Confusion =
Displays several thousand angry
bees flying in confusion.
Set. No. 10. String Of 1saTls- Dis
plays several hundred multicol
ored balls Of Are.
Set. No. II. Umbrella in Q drisslini
shower Of rain. aa as.
Set. No. IL. Cherry 11eoSoms a VI
Morning Sun. - Displays tn.
word Goodbye" In . field Of
cherry blossoms. IN
Honolulu Athletic Park
SATURDAY EVENING,
OCT. 80, 1909.
AT 8 O'CLOCK P. n.
Prices Of Admission, !, 500, Csc. ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

Bulletin Business 0Mee Phone asa
,nllskln Nlitoxi.l 1som 1Aeas 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

- BULLETIN ADS PAY, ~
$40 .ar fr,,,ygi,,t ENS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-


Washington. II. c.. March 11-Th,
long expected tariff bill was present.
ed to the house of representatives to-
day by Chairman Payne of the com.
mittee on ways and means and re-
ferred. Until it is reported out OF
committee. which Mr.. Payne said n,
hoped would be at an early day. tn,
measure will not become official Ac-
cording TO a statement made by him
upon the floor. he did not anticipate
any committee changes. The rcpub-
leans manifest their pressure at the
Introduction of the bill 10y vigorously
~appiauding.
Mcssrs Bartlett (Georgial and
James fkentuckyl made their caucus
nledgc not TO accept a committee an
continent unless first approved Of by
Minority Leader Clark (Missouri) and
flatly refused to serve on the COM
mittee on mileage. No objection was
made because Of Mr.. Bartletts atti-
fude but Il REQUIRED a vote OF the
house before Mr. James was excused
by tho speaker. although it was mani
fest that the vote was Overwhelming
~ against cNcusing him.
At Il IS p. m. the house adjourned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

fiscal year. The excess of sugar, to-
bacco and cigars to pay full tariff rates
This exemption from duty Is con
fined to the growth Of products OF
the islands. however. ana doe not add
NIT articles imported into tho Philip
pine Islands from a foreign country
without payment of fun rates Of duty
on such importations.
"a section is added applying the
same rules to patents obtained in the
United states By aliens that are
adopted by the country BY which
these aliens are citizens In respect to
patents issued there 10 citizens Of the
United States. This viii either com
pel foreigners obtaining patents from
the United States 20 build factories
and manufacture here for our trade
or eventually forfeit the right 70 their
patents.
"A section is Inserted preserving the
Cuban reciprocity provisions Of the
present law.
provision ie madr TO terminate
various commercial agreements with
foreign countries according to the
terms Of said agreements by notice
and in the meantime keeping faith
in those agreements. The provisions
Of section four applying the minimum
and maximum rates viii take the place
Of hose sections.
The estimated revenue under he
tariff duties prescribed In the BIZ
mount to about $500, 10000
"The bill provides for a tax on
transfers Of property, both real and
personal by inheritance or succession
and by will. 1t Is believed that this
provision when in fun operation VIII
bring In q revenue OF 100000 600, AL
though no accurate estimate can be
made.
'"The tax on cigarettes Is increased,
those Weighing over three pounds per
thousand from SO to $3.50 and those
Weighing less from 81 to Sl-5O.
THE committee has thoroughly ok
amined all the decisions of the courts
and Of the general appraisers of the
last fifteen years. interpreting the
meaning Of the language of the tar
iff laws. and has framed the lam
guage Of the various paragraphs to
meet these decisions. 1t is hoped that
It win prevent much litigation ana
will in the future give the courts a
clear understanding of the intention
Of congress.
"The bill contains q carefully Pre-.
pared section tSection 29) extending
the privileges of drawback on ma
terial Imported, OF which tarift mas
been paid and the products of when
manufactured in this country
when exported.
at is believed that this section care
fa1lN guards the revenue and at the
snme time liberaiizcs the provision
and viii stimulate our export trade
1T is provided that the bill shali
10 into effect the day following us
enactment"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS FROM
YOUR DISORDERED STOMACH GOES

sour. your food becomes tainted. and
that's Why you have these stomach
disorders
Ask your pharmacist 10 show you a
ease of papr's Diapepsin. which costs
only so cents. Read what this cf-
fectiye stomach and digestive treat
ment contains. and how absolutely
harmless 10 must be. how 10 docs for
fh. stomach what the washing and
sun bath Do FOR the Churn: absolutely
removes every c~orrupting or %tainting
element. aud will digest an the food
you can eat.
Go To cur druggist and get some
piapcpsiu now. then eat anything
YOU nan at your mex meal. aud you
viii not suffer from Indigestion or
stomach trouble. Zach bite Of food
viii taste good. and. besides. you viii
not need liver regulators 10 keep your
ntestincs and stomach clean and
fresh.
Now and forever rid yourself Of the
misery Of Indigestion and stomach
trouble. Make your meals "a pleasure
by going 10 the table with a healthy
appetite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

a consequence the republican mem
bership numbers only four senators.
They are Mcssrs. Aidrich, OF Rhode
Island; Burrows, OF Michigan; PEN
rose, OF Pennsylvania. and Hale Of
Maine. Mr.. Aldrich says. however.
that they can take up the bill as a
subcommittee. As soon ms tho re-
publican vacancies are filed the new
members viii be invited in and the
consideration Of the measure viii be
pressed.
Mr.. AldrIch declared he had not
looked at the house bin and declined
TO comment upon e. 1t Is known,
however, that many senators seriously
object 10 the changes from the pres
ent law and the hope is expressed that
the bill will be materially amended
before II leaves the senatc.
The committee on finance VIII not
grant any hearings but viii consider
any written or printed statements
which may be presented TO II.
II Is probable thai when the house
begins the debate on the bill the
hours OF tho session viii be extended.
The sittings will probably begin at
10 o. IN. and continue until 10 or II
O'Clock at night.
one of the most significant foa-
lures OF the Payne bin IS the now
drawback provision. 1t extends this
privilege SO that an American man
nfacturer need not use the material
which he has imported In order to
secure the refund OF h duties which
he has paid on his material. IF he
uses materials produced .n this our
try In equal amounts TO the materials
he has imported he VIII be entitled
to the dra wback benefits, provided
the domestic materials are Of equal
productive manufacture and quality
and value.
Petroleum Is retained on the free
list. and the eountcrvaling duty pro-
vision Is retained.
The inherltence tax provision cx-
empts from taxation any property be-
quested to any religious, educational,
charitable, missionary, benevolent,
hospital or infirmary corporations.
Personal property other than money
or securities bcqueathed to n corpora
tion OF association organized cxclu-
sfyely for the moral or mental i'm.
provement OF men or women or for
scientific. patriotic or similar purposes
ia made exempt from the tax. a dis
count OF s per cent Is provided for If
tho tax IL paid within six months of
the time II is due. Interest VIII be
charged and collected at the rate OF 10
per cent a year II the tax is not paid
within eighteen months from the time
accrued. II an estate Is tied up In ne
cessary litigation. 6 per cent viii be
charged,
A special agent to conduct investi-
cations to secure efficient enforce
ment 81 the inheritance tax Is proyid-
ed for at a salary Of $4,000 a year.
In order 20 prevent confusion at
tending the enforcement of the Ding
Icy bin on the day which II became q
law, the Payne bill will not take ef-
feet until the day after II is enacted
One OF the new provisions In the bill
extends TO the vessels of war of amy
nation. in ports OF the United states.
the privilege OF purchasing supplies
from public warehouses free Of duty
when such countries give Ike privi-
legcs TO American war vessels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18


30 per centum al valorem when
valued at not more than 40 cents per
hundred and ~ cents per pound u
30 per ccntum ad vaiofeH1 when
valued above 40 cents and ont above
20 cents 10 the duty imposed on
secured wool aud six cents IN addt-
ton.
Hides Of cattle from IL Dor ccntum
ma yalorcm to free list
p.nt a,1 .ol. t,,tb., from, "a no,
oan,,9n "a -yaIorom H. II ne, cont,n,
rhau,nts stfn. k-ongaroo shonn and
.aa, 49, XXX on,nr n.,ther pnt mo
s1I.1 snr rrn,n On mss cantum ~ r.
r n.,n III alornn, patrnt Ieath-
~ .arna. no, a~ar ,.n nonnds mon
.nn @gtn" e,o,, IA como rer no,nd
.,r On ,.ms o"stnn, "a ,.nfnrn,, ,,.igh.
~" ',ns ,.1 IN ,W. %
=, 49,, ,ra,, a. ,.n,s nor
n"mnl "A ia XXX ,c,tum0 IA gaIorrm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

and made me feel like a new person,
and 1t shall always have my praise
Mrs. w. Il. VALENTINE, 9O2 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, n. J..
Gardiner, Me. 80" was a great suf-
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said | would have to go 70 the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com
pletely cured me in three months. -
MRs. +. A. WILLIAMS, H.. f. ID. No. IA,
Box 80, Gardiner Me-.
Because your ease Is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue TO suffer without
giving Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. II surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
Examination, liberation, displacements,
hbroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. IL costs but a trine
TO try IL, and the result Is worth mil.
lions to many suffering women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

vote for q local option bill but he said
that this was much more than n To-
cal option bin ana that il went di-
rectly too far. He therefore voted
against it. The bin was then referred
to the committee on territorial affairs
in which all local option bills which
have reached the council have found
4 final resting place.
The action upon this bill ends the
possibility of any local option legis-
lation at this session. The only liquor
regulation bill which has any prospect
of getting through in the final hours
is n which the council passed this
afternoon placing o population re-
upon the issuance of saloon
licenses In rural districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
STERNLY
SUPPRESSED
IN CUBA
Mutinous RuraIS Reported I'M
pIoring Pardon of inSulal
Authorities; Strong Govern
ment Force in Field,


lBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wirsl
Havana. March 1.-THE indications
tonight are that the government is in
la fair way to crush promptly the in
cipicnt revolution which broke out in
the province of Santa Clara Monday
night. After Withholding news of he
trouble all day, the palace officials
tonight announced that the father of
the two members headed by Sergeant
Cortcs of the rural guard had visited
General M%ontcaguedo, chief OF the
guard at Camajuani and told him that
the insurgents implored the clemency
Of the government and We're anxious
to surrender on the promise hat their
lives would be spared.
General Montcagucdo accompanied
bya strong escort thereupon started
for the insurgent camp.
The insurgents are now surrounded
by a Gordon of more than one thou
san rurales, but owing to the rugged
country it will be extremely difficult
for the troops to come to close quar-
lers with them,
The government claims to have in
formation of the conspiracy several
weeks ago ana President Gomez then
fully determined not to temporize
with the revOlutionists and to embrace
the opportunity of making a striking
example of the leaders. For this pur-
pose he directed a great concentTa-
ton Of troops in the vicinity of Vucl-
tas, in order to make short work of
the affair.
All other section of the island show
complete tranquility, and the govern
ment is fully satisfied that the affair
is purely spasmodic,
Local stocks on the Havana eX-
change again declined heavily today.
and the trading was practically at a
.standstill. Business interests generally
dcplore the outbreak which has given
a severe blow to public confidence
from which it VIII not readily coy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
PAYNE EXPLAINS THE
PROVISIONS or TIiE HIii,

Washington, - g.. March H. Rep
r~escntatlve Serene Payne, chairman
OF the ways and means committee, In
introducing the tariff bin CAV out
the following statement
zone problem that confronted the
committee was the question Of reNe-
nue.. The business Of all commercial
nations has been decreased for near
~ two years and thus has affected
our ana greatly reduced
our revenues 80 that we have "A large
deficit. but the revenues under the
present law IRE improving from
month TO month, as business condi-
tlons are becoming better.
The last normal year Of Imports
WAS the fiscal year ending june 80
1906. 1907 was an unusually prosper
Gus year and the revenues from GUS
toms exceeded those Of ia06 by X52,
600, 600. The committee have there
fore taken the year 1906 as the basis
10 form their estimate OF the reNe-
nue. producing qualities Of the new
bill should the next fiscal year
prove prosperous and the normal con
ditlOns OF 1906 return, on recount ol
the large Increase of population the
cvenue for 1910 would show q con
siderable increase over the estimates
of the committee.
with a return 20 anything like
normal conditions during the next
fiscal year II Is SAFE To- predict the
deficit would be entirely wiped Out
but In case II r. not. the bin provides
for the issue Of Panama canal bonds
20 reimburse the treasury for the
$40. 0eO. zee paid ont in the Original
purchase OF the canal This would
more thai make up any probable DC
nciency. There is also rc-cnactcd inc
provision for the issue OF certificates
10 run one year 10 rcplcnish the tefns
ury. raising the amount from one
hundred million to two hundred ana
nny million dollars. AN amount sur.
ficient 20 provide any time nsalnai
two or three years of depressed pusi-
ness conditions"
The statement gives the rates lh VA,
present law. the bingl"y taflii ahu
shows the changes that the PAYNE hlli
proposes. The abstract oi inc ~"
continues;
"The committee have Trans erred
some articles from the free list Ca the
du,iablo and have increased duties oh
others for the sole purpose OF ln
gFfaSINE the fsAtflu' W'"t I
articles on which duties have hNeh
Increased arc Injuries"
The reductions in duty are mn'n
more numerous than the Increases
Wool schedule.
WOODS Of the third class known nF
CARPET wool. from a duty OF . cents
Der pound on such woods worth ~
cents or less. and "a duty of 9 c,ntH
per pound. and &c valued al mote
than 10 cents per pound and not more
that is cents per pound three crnts
per pound and I'm addition th'reto
one-half Of one cent per pound of ad.
dItlonai value exceeding 10 cents II
al more than 10 cents Z cents
per pound.
Ton waste and rowing waste from
90 cents to IS ccnts per pound, sluhhs
ing waste and g%arnetted waste from
80 cents per pound 20 20 cents per
shodhy from IS to 20 cents per
pound: noiis and ell other wastes from
20 20 is cents per pound.
Wooden rags. mungo and flechs
from ten cents per pound to six cents
Per pound.
Tops from 80 cents per pound and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
CUT OFF FROM REST
OF WORLD


Continued. From Page I, Column y
s|tandstill, cntailing heavy business
losses. Some OF the larger
cial and financial firms have sent
agents to London, Brussels, Antwcrpt.
Strnusburg and other places where
they are receiving messages and con.
Quoting operations. Tho Bourscs here.
at Lyons. Marscilles and other con-
ters are AT a standstill through lack
of quotations from foreign exchanges
The foreign office i'm the midst of
the Balkan crisis is unable TO commu-
nlcate with It's representatives abroad
and while the government continues
10 Insist that ii can not surrender to
It's rehellious servants II is apparent
tina the measures thus far taken to
suppress the strike have bcen incffcc-
Threats of suspension and dis
missal have only served to bring em-
ploycs into closer relation. Rcservn
operators summoned from the coun-
try districts refuse TO work. The
military tolcgraphers through whom
10 was expected to re-cstablish wire
communication were almost helpless
before the damaged switchboards and
instruments which the strikers LEFT
behind
II was minated tonight that the.
government would find a way out Of
the difficulty by putting NJ Barthou,
OF public works. posts and
telographs. In charge of negotiations
with the strikers. Behind him NJ
the under secretary. could
the present efface himself. with
.ss .F.. xa. Gfs,.aatt q, AL xnl,l,
il is believed. the strikers. the vast
majority of whom realize the serious
ness of the offense they are commit
against the public. would soon
To terms Public sympathy IL
against tho strikers, as II is consider
"a that their grievances are trifling