davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
West Virginia Wins
Hongkong Cup

When the West Virginia nine yestcr-
day defeated the Colorado bunch the
fate Of the Hongkong cup was decided
and II went to the Vests by score
Of Is to 4.
The w. VS.. have long string of
victories to their credit and have now
the Navy Cup, the Alaska. Yukon.Pa.
cific cup and the Mare Island pennant
In safe custody.
The w. VS.. made four runs In their
first inning, one In the second, two in
the third, two in the fifth, two In the
seventh and finally seven In the last.
The Colorados managed to score one
run In the sixth through wild throw.
There was a fair-sized crowd pres
ent and the roofing OF the sailors was
treat to hear. Snakes" Schaeffer
held down first instead Of pitching and
he showed that he Is as good at that
position as any man In the feet.
Reed and Monroe formed the battery
for the virginians and did good work:
Hake and Aycocks did like duty for
the Colorado.
The official score was as follows:
WEST virginia..
1884 7S9
Runs .........4t2 O20 30 7--1S
B.H. .........22 2O.41 20 6-19
COLORADO.
~ ,, 1894 7s9
Rims ......0 0 90 100 o. I
n. H. !.......... 90 OIL 900 / 3
y Three.base hits, Monroe two.base
hits, Reed 2, sqhaeffer 2, Maier; sac
.riiee hits, Fuller 2, Legge 2, Phelps.
F1ecken and Gillian; double plays.
;Schaeffer TO McOinn; hit by pitcher,
Monroe and Afford; struck out. Knife
1. Hake 1. ReedsA;, wild pitch, Reed;
innings pitchert Knife 2, Hake Z, Reed
Q; hits. of .Knike q innings) L. Hake
q innings) 10, Reed 3, ! Umpires. Har.
ris, Fowler. 1865
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
ANOTHER CONCERT
BY INSTITUTE

Another event in the series of en-
tertainments that the Seamens lns,i.
turo has been arranging for the sail
ors of the Pacific Fleet under the H..
rection of F. w. Everton will gk',
place tomorrow night.
An unusually fine program has been
arranged by Mrs. Gerrit Wilder for
the occasion, the concert commencing
about 8 O'Clock and the social by nine.
thirty. The music will be furnished
by the band of the flagship Tennessee.
The concert last night was as great
a success as tomorrows will be, Der.
ger playing his farewell concert before
his band commence their months va
cation. Madame Alapai rendered Ha.
-waiiap. songs. and the program was
-arrapged- with Kappelmelsier .Berger!s
usual appreciation Of his. audience. Ar.
ter the concert. the band was given
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
Guards VIII Play
Fleet Team Sunday

VI
There will be joy out at the League
grounds on Sunday, when Sergeant
Barry's N. G. II. nine will go up
against a picked team from the fleet.
Such a game Is sure to attract a big
crowd, and should the Guards defeat
tho picked sailor team a great yell OF
delight will go up from the landsmen,
The fleet nine will be very strong
one as there is no doubt that The differ.
ont ships have some fine players on
board. The only. trouble will be that
the sailors will not have u Chance of
getting used to one another's game be.
fore the big match Is played.
However, the Guards arc going up
against the hardest baseball PROPOSE
ton they have bumped for a long
time, and the resulting match should
be an exciting one from the first ball
pitched.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
y SPORT IS |
s<s<sNsSSWss~sas0S0~
BY v. L. STEVENSON.
Hawaiian Champion
Pair VS. Fleet
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

This afternoon on the Beretania
courts the fleet champion tennis
players, Nicholson and Henderson,
win play Gee and Roth of Honolulu
a match. The match will start at
3:45 O'Clock, and by that time a
large crowd of tennis enthusiasts is
expected to be present.
Gee, who holds the single as well
as the double championship Of the
Hawaiian Islands, Is in fine form at
present, and can be relied upon to
play a fine game. Will Roth, his
partner. was champion of Hawaii
for many years and only retired last
year on his laurels.
The colorado band will be out at
the courts. and the music win, no
doubt. be much appreciated by. the
spectators at the match. Yesterday
Nicholson and his partner, Hender-'
son, won. the double championship
Of tho neet. and, then had to meet
each. other in the finals OF the single
championship. TX.
"v "utou Wus a soOu Oue, anu ~
took the whole five sets to decide the
event. The first tive sets went to
Nicholson, 7-5, 60 Then Hender.
son played up to Born and captured
the next two sets, Ga, 81. The
finhl and deciding set was won by
Nicholson, who took II SO. Nichol-
son got "a games to his opponents
81 in five sets, and such close fin
ish shows what sort of tennis the
offiders put up.
There was large crowd present,
and the excitement ran high at
timds;q both men showed brilliant
form Fand. all the good strokes were
app1tuded to the echo. Gee and
Roth will be up against two strong
men this afternoon and the match
will De well worth going to see.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
Great Boxing Show
At Aloha Park

Interest I'm the boxing tournaments
at the Aloha Park Is growing apace
and, judging from the numerous en-
iQuiries that have been made regard
ing the men who are to engage In the
bouts tomorrow evening, there should
be huge crowd at the park when the
first pair of boxers step into the ring.
everybody wants to see Charlie
Reilly go up against Trinkle, but the
latter cannot make less weight than
143 pounds. and 1t is hardly fair to
expect Reilly to give away ten or
twelve pounds.
In the event OF the Reilly-Trinkle
scrap not coming off, II is thought that
Jack Boland of the West Virginia will
have go at the local man. The sail
or is reported to be clever with the
mitts and is said to be confident that
Reilly cannot put him out in ten
rounds.
The best bout on Saturday night
will be that between McCool of the
Mary land and Doyle of the Colorado.
These two men are first class boxers,
and a battle between them would GER.
tainly be a fleet championship affair.
McCool and Doyle were matched to
box In months time. over on the
Asiatic station, but Fred SSmith has
been hard at work trying ID bring of
the match here, and II seems that he
has succeeded. The men will weigh
Just about the same. viz: 1853 pounds
The winner of the contest may he
IN afchpd with Battlius Robinson. the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Prone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
Doubleheader AT
League Grounds

Tomorrow aft erncOn at the leagiie
grounds the Diamond Heads will play
the Washington nine ard great
game should eventnate. The second
game will be between the West Vir.
should prove to be first class game,
and as practically the same team of
Guards will on Sunday play picked
team from the feet II will be inter-
esting to see how Barry's boys stack
up against the championship nine of
the fleet.
Williams and Soares will be the bat.
terry for the Guards and they should
do o. X; both men are heady players
and have had a lot of experience In
big games. For the Diamond Heads
In their game against the Washing.
tons. Bob Leslie will do the twiriing
and Winnee will catch.
Schaeffer and Monroe will be the
attack for the Virglnians and no doubt
Snakes will show some of his best
curves to the Guards. Rice and Har-
r.s will be on deck for the Washing
tons, and these two players are cap
able of putting up fine brand OF ball.
Tomorrow should be a gala day at the
old grounds and a big crowd of fans Is
expected, TO yoli mp,
- u
Kid Terryl is anxious to have a
go at Macdonald, the husky guy who
passed SarGoni his last Tuesday
night. Terry was billed to box Mac
Donald. b ut would not don the
gloves. HEARING insinuations of his
having cold feet" Terry has be-
come annoyed, and has challenged
Mac to jbntest at 1870 pounds,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
Fleet Officers
Play Ball

After the game, for the Hongkong
cup was played yesterday, the officers
of the West Virginia went up against
them by q score Of IL to 2.
'Only seven innings were played as
the hour was getting very late and ey.
erybody was becoming hungry. Tip.
ton scored the two runs for the Penns
and his effort was the result Of some
good base stealing.
In the second inning the w. VS..
made Ave runs and the game looked
like their with the whitewash act
thrown In. But the Penns managed
to make one In the third and one lin
the sixth. and saved the duck egg sign.
The official score was as follows:
wEsT VJRGINIA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
SHORT SPORTS.

Marathon Race Promoter Kubcy
has paid over the prize money In
connection with the ten miles race.
Tsukamoto gets $40, Koo $50 and
the game little Charlie $25. This Is
satisfactory to everyone, and the
men have been rewarded for their
hard work on the memorable day on
which a man who never finished was
awarded first place by judges who
were afterwards declared to be I'M
Official.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01

Excuse me. sir" said the art mu-
scum attendant, but no dogs are
admitted here.
We'll, | haven't any dog" rciuin-
ed the man who had Just entered.
But this dog followed you In,
protested the attendant.
80 aid yOu," rejoincd the other,
"but that Is no proof of ownership"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
w ell Known Auto
Mans Travels

f.. p. Brinegar, president of the
Pioneer Automobile Company, re-
turned to San Francisco from the
East, having been absent from this
city. says the Chronicle, three
months. The most of this time was
spent In visiting the factories In
which he is Interested, particularly
the Chalners-Detroit and Thomas
plants, and on business connected
with the new Fairview Motor Com
pany, recently organized by +. X.
Thomas, Hugh Chalmers. II. ID. Cha
pin, Brinegar and others. The Fair
view Motor Company is organized
for the purpose Of building motors
and trucks. The parties interested
have purchased a site adjoining the
Chalmers-Detroit factory, and the
erection of the plant will be COM
mcnced at once. 40
In speaking OF the automobile sit
uation, Brinegar says the demand
this year Is SO great all over the
country, for all classes OF cars. that
II was deemed necessary to organize
this subsidiary plant to assist in get
ting motors for the different parties
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01

three cheers and Aloha"
Hundreds Of Jackics heard ana ap.
plaudcd the music and the entertain.
mcnt and the grounds and the InsIi.
tute are rapidly becoming the head.
quarters of inc sailors ashore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01

The U. S. S. Tennessee nine de-
feated the Hilo baseball team by a
There was much excitement In the
rainy city over the event, and big
crowd of spectators attended the
came.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01

The West Virginia c. p. O.s de-
reated the Maryland dittos by Il
score of - to 10 on Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01

There are baseball games every
afternoon nowadays. and both the
League grounds and the Athletic
Park diamonds are busy all the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23
HE SCORES DELMAS
FOR THAW DEFENSE
Dr.. Cyrus Townsend Brady at Kansas
City Attacks the "Unwritten
Law"

Kansas City, Feb. 23.-Dr. Cyrus
Townsend Brady, at banquet of Sons
livered scathing denunciation of the
"unwritten law" and openly named
Dolphin M. Delmas, Harry K. Thaw s
famous counsel, as the 100000 coun
sci for the degenerate aristocracs
who uttered insults to God and hu
manity." Delmas last night delivered
a Washington birthday Grafton to the
Kansas City Bar association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23
New Basis of Action Rem
ders Maximum Possible
Fine $1O,OOO,OOO.
COUP BY THE DEFENSE
Moves to Quash Jury venire,
Members Being Nearly
All Farmers.

Chicago. Feb. ga bitter skirmish
signalized the opening of the retrial
of the Standard Oil company of Indi-
ana for alleged rebating. Judge An
derson had been on the bench but a
few moments when John S. Miller, for
the defense, electrified those present
by filing a motion to quash the venire
of $50 men on the ground it had been
improperly drawn.
Majority Farmers.
Sixty per cent of the venire are
farmers, and only three residents of
Chicago. Surprise was plainly visible
on the face of District Attorney Sims
when Miller called attention to the
personnel of the venire. He promptly
recovered, however, and sharply op-
posed the motion.
Delays the Case.
Judge Anderson this afternoon ruled
the venire improperly drawn. A new
one must be summoned, which is said
TO mean an indefinite delay in the
hearing of the case.
Made Famous by Big Fine.
This is the case in which Judge
Landis, holding that each car lot of
oil on which the Standard accepted an
alleged rebate constituted a separate
! offense. inflicted his historic fine of
$29, 100000. In reversing this decision,
the court of appeals, in an opinion
written principally by Judge Grosscup
held the car lot did not form an indi-
vidual offense. From this decision the
government sought review at the
hands of the supreme court on a writ
of certiorari, but following precedent
this tribunal refused to consider the
case. Accordingly the decision of the
appellate court took effect and the
case was remanded for new trial.
Judge Lands. averring that his opin-
ion as to the justice of his celebrated
fine not having changed, refused to
preside at the second trial, but Judge
Anderson was persuaded to accept.
| Government Changes Tactics.
!. The new hearing will differ from the
old in one respect ong-the govern
ment will not contend that every car
lot constituted violation of the law
!, The appellate courts decision pre-
cludes this. The government legal bat
, teries will be trained in an endeavor
to convince the jury that each ship
) ment-perhaps car lot, perhaps a
, train load-was an offense If success
full in this line of argument, the judge
may fine the defendant a maximum OF
SIC, 100000 or minimum of $4,000
The defense, on the other hand, will
it is said, claim that the settlements
of foreign charges constitute the al
legged offenses. OF these the govern
ment alleges there were &c. on which
fines of from $4,000 to $720,o0O ma,
be inflicted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23
new YORK CENTRAL'S BIG
fine IS FINALLY UPHELD
in Louisiana, where the national gov
ernment expressed its regret over the
occurrences.
SPOKANE TO USE BOYCOTT?
Plans to Force Hill and Hartman
Lines to Make Concessions.

Spokane, Feb. 23.-Spokane shippers
are preparing a gigantic boycott
against the Hill and Hartman rail
roads. The report that the Spokane
Spokane has caused the merchants to
plan an organization, and all the ship
pers will unite in having out routing
agent, who will route all the goods
sent out from Spokane over the Cana
dian Pacific in the hope of bringing
the desired concession from the other
roads. which will. as a result, lost the
Spokane business. Definite organiza
ton will be effected as soon as it is
finally learned that the Spokane rate
case has been lost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23
WAGE CUT IS next
Hundred Thousand Employees Of Steel
Mills Will Lose by War in
Prices.
AVERAGE ABOUT 6 PER CENT
Working Under a Sliding Scale Ar
rangement-Even Those Outside
AmaIgamation Affected.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 23.-That more
than 100000 men will suffer a cut in
wages as a result of the open market
for finished steel has been made ap-
parent.
Members of the Amalgamated, Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
employed in Independent plants here,
the Union and Empire mills, expect a
wage cut by the middle of April. In a
conference of Amalgamated representa-.
tives and employers of this district, to
be held in Youngstown March Is
agreement as to the wage cut and the
date of its effectiveness is to be
reached.
Expect Cut of Per Cent.
The men expect to suffer a 6 per
cent cut, effective April is or 20
They are working under a sliding scale
arrangement.
Employees of the Cleveland plants oi
the American Steel & Wire company
expect a cut also. These men are moi
affiliated with the Amalgamated.
Most of the tonnage men in the
plants of the country, outside the Car
negie company, are without wage pro
lection. The Carnegie company's wag,
agreement runs until Jan /.
Have Partial Protection.
Tin plate and sheet workers, pud
dlers and wrought iron mill worker
f, are partially protected under thei
sliding scale agreement, good till Jun,
30 Tin plate workers are in tn,
Amalgamated, whose scale agreement
will expire Jan. 1. Puddlers belong t,
the Amalgamated and Sons of Vulcan
both of whose scales are identical an,
expire July 1.
| Tube and pipe men are working o.
! such a small tonnage basis that ful
ther reduction seems impossible. Wir
workers and hoop and band mill me
have no organization and no wag
agreement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23
Yesterday in Congress

Washington, Feb 23-Following is a
summary, compiled from the official
proceedings, of the work of both
houses of congress yesterday:
SENATE-For two hours and half
the senate discussed the postal savings
bank proposal, but an attempt to reach
an agreement to a day for voting
on the measure failed. The reading by
senator McLaurin of Washington <
farewell address consumed the first
hour of the session. Senator Aldrich
obtained the consent of the senate to a
resolution continuing the committees of
the, senate as they now exist until their
successors are chosen in the next reg
ular session The agricultural appro-
priation bill was taken up. The senate
adjourned at 4:40 p. m.
HOUSE second speech of Mr.
Rainey of Illinois reiterating his for
mer statements concerning the Panama
canal and a bitter arraignment of Mr.
Riney by Mr. Burton of Ohio furnished
/ the principal incidents In the house
After the Illinois member had spokeI
flor an hour I'm further denunciat ton o
William Nelson Cromwell. Mr.. Burton
ttook the floor and vigorously defende,
Mr.. Cromwell. c. p. Taft. President-elec
lTaft and others whom Mr.. Rainey ol
la former occasion had made objects o
This attack. Mr.. Rainey, he said. ha'
lconnection with thes purchase of tn
Panama canal franchise, but instea
lhad conjured UP wrongs and buttress
led them with slander and falsehoot
Thereby placing MIN on a level wit
the scurvy politician" He challenge
|. Mr.. Rainey to get from behind the Pre-
Election afforded him by the constitl
Ition of the United States and rules
, the house and make his charges in tt
lopen- Following the sending of tt
: army and Indian appropriation bills
conference consideration of the sundl
: tcivil appropriation bill was resume
, land it was pending when the house
{ 6 p. m. adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23
D|SSoLvES DIET
Russian Emperor Issues Rescript
Closing Sessions Of the Fin
nish Legislature.
CRITICISM OF RULER CAUSE
Had Been Warned in Advance &,
Avoid Caustic References to
the Gar.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 23.-Emperor
Nicholas yesterday ordered a rescript
dissolving the Finnish diet and order
ing the holding of new elections May
to choose a new diet to assemble
June /.
The step is due to the criticism of
the emperors policy in President
Svinhufud's response to the speech
from the throne at the opening Feb
16. The diet has been cautioned be
forehand TO avoid contentious topics
in its reply, this request being based
on a provision of the constitution.
Declares Rights Are Infringed.
NJ. Svinhufvud, however, raised the
question of the recently established
control of Finnish legislation by the
Russian cabinet, and declared the &C
tion of Emperor Nicholas was uncon
stitutional and an infringement of the
rights of Finland.
The establishment of joint Finnish
Russian conference to elaborate new
basis of relations between the granC
duchy and the empire has been de
cided upon.
Seek to Extraditc Editor.
The Finnish senate has requested
Russia to demand the extradition of ;
Finn named Mustonon, who went t,
America two<yea ago and who toda.
J is editing a Finnish newspaper a
Port Arthur, Canada.
Mustonon recently published in New
York pamphlet accusing the Finnisl
socialists of completely in numerou
robberies, and the government is seek
! ing him as witness against these mer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23
COL, COOPER ON THE WITNESS STAND
TELLS OF RELATIONS WITH CARMACK

that Carmack turned his head just as
the second shot was fired.
Denies Abuse of Carmack.
After the noon recess on direct ex-
animation Sharp denied specifically
ever having said that Carmack Should
have been dead and in hell for 20
years. He said he had always oppos.
ed Carmack politically and probably
said some hard things about the sena
tors political methods.
The first question on cross examina
ton elected that Sharp and the Coop
ers were close friends
The witness declared he never saw
the revolver Robin Cooper used unit
the boy was using it. The states the
ory is that the automatic revolver was
Sharp's and three times it has had the
number of the gun entered in the rec
ord