davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
sPO RTs
Racing
Bowling
Rowing
Wall Cup Final
Play Tomorrow

Play in the Wall Cup tennis tour
namcnt advanced another step yes
terday when Gee defeated Captain
Low and Sinclair beat Bockus. The
former match was a fine exhibition
of tennis and both the winner and
loser played In excellent form.
Although Gee won the three sets
straight, and two of them easily.
the play was not as one-sided as 1t
appears to be on paper. Gee, by
defeating Low 6-2. rs. 6-3, proved
that he is in the best OF form and
ready to extend any player In the
tournament.
The second set was hard-fought
one, and the individual games were
also holly contested. Gees placing
was very accurate and his volley-
ing well nigh perfect. Low made
some beautiful returns at times, but
Gee was not to be denied. and play
ing in perfect style, took the set
Us.
ny this victory Gee gets into the
final, and he will have to meet the
winner OF the Lowrey Sinclair
match.
The other match played yester-
day was between Sinclair ana
Bockus and went to the former, who
took two sets straight, 6-2, Cd.
There were some good rallys In this
match also. and the games were
well fought out.
Lowrey and Sinclair. who meet
this afternoon, should provide a
splendid exhibition Of tennis. as the
match will be for the best three out
OF five sets.
. Gee will meet the winner in the
final, and. should he win. will have
n try to wrest the Wall cup from w
l.. Warren, who at present holds It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
Athletic Park
improvements

Many improvements have beer made
at the Athletic Park and the carpen.
tiers have been hard ut work during
the week altering some OF the present
fittings OF the bleachers and grand
stand. - tSu
The frst-base bleachers have been
provided with a central aisle, which
will enable the patrons OF that stand
to reach their seats without having to
climb over those fans who are al
ready seated.
Another change Is the opening OF n
door directly behind the scorers box.
which will enable the players to go
direct to the dressing rooms without
having to force their way through a
crowd of Fans that usually congre.
gates at the passage that at present
exists at the side Of the grand stand.
As soon as the park manager can
get the electric light on to the grounds
the moving picture feature Will be
started. II Is expected that all VIII
be In readiness some time next week
for the first performance.
The park will be occupied all day
next Sunday by ball teams. and from
o'clock in the morning till In the
afternoon there will be something do
ing on the diamond.
The plantation championship will be
played for In the morning and In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
Cane Growers m
Championship

When the two plantation ball
teams step into the diamond next
Saturday to dobattle for the cham
pionship of the cane belt, there is
sure to be something doing.
| Eva and Waianae will try con-
illusions. and the result should he
I in doubt up till the finish of the
game. Not that Vests Warriors
for moment consider that the 9TH
or bunch have a chance of winning
the championship, but Simpsons
Stars are Just as confident, and there
you are.
And It should be real good game
right through. for both teams will
be out for gore. and will leave no
stone unturned in their effort to
win.
A special train will bring the
country teams down. and their sup
porters will also come along in
numbers. The Eva contingent will
be out in great force and 1t is whis-
pered that they have fine fresh lot
of whitewash ready for the way
back bunch.
The game is to start at S:45 a.
M. which is an ungodly hour for
n city fan. but Is considered quite
the thing by the farmers; in fact
they think half the day pau at that
time.
The famous band from Waianae
will be on deck. and some new airs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
els--Punahous
On Saturday

Things are moving In regard to the
season OF big ball which starts at the
League Grounds on Saturday next.
The teams are getting together and
some practicing is being gone In for.
The Diamond Heads have selected
their team to so up against the Puma.
nous and fairly strong aggregation
It IL too. Leslie will do the pitching
Tor the Jewels, and Jim Whine will
be on the receiving end.
The st. Louis team will be picked
tonight. probably at the meeting that
is to be held In Dreier Hall. All men,
bers are requested to attend and give
4 hand at getting real live team 70.
gether.
The managers of the different teams
will have a meeting today to discuss
the situation, and to look into the mat.
ter OF allowing the junior players to
get In for trial without endangering
their standing with the minor leagues
In case they do not make good with
the seniors.
Eddie Fernandez Is on deck at
Gunst Eakin's store from IL to !
O'clock daily, and Is ready to sell eth.
er reserved season tickets or the ord.
mary kind. The prices are so reason.
able that the tickets are going on In
great shape and the indications are
that the attendance at the old grounds
on Saturday next will be something
/ like that In the past.
On Saturday Two special Rapid
Transit cars will start from the N. G.
II. drillshed for trip around town
before conveying the band and BAH
players out to the grounds.
The teams Tor the opening game are
rs follows: Wiamond Heads-Winne,
I c.; Leslie, p.; Il. Fernandez. 1b.;
Davis, Oh; S. Chillingworth, 80; II.
Chi!lingworth, S.; Antoine Louis, IT.:
Joe Fernandez, CT; Heine Williams,
c.,; Mayne, n.
Punahou-McCorrlston c.; J. vii.
liams, p; A. q. Marcallino, ID; Hogs,
Oh; Hen ,erson 3b Medcraft, S.; C.
Cooke, IT,; Jack Kia, CT; John Wat.
erhousc. n.
q q q -
All Is now ready for the trip of tho
local tennis players to Puunene. and
on Saturday the drawing as arranged
by Secretary Shoemaker are expncr> |
TO come to hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04

All Is now ready for the trip of tho
local tennis players to Puunene. and
ON Saturday the drawing as arranged
by Secretary Shoemaker are expect I
TO come to hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-14
Big JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS AND CT SloRl

Don't frge our line F s. N s and H. Picture Pos
ters and Pennants. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-14
|LY PLACE YOU Can GET NYTHING YOU wan

Diamond Rings Lace Pins and Looe Cuff Links Ladies
Necklaces Watch Fos and Chains Silver Purses ana
larre line and Gents Pocetboolks
You should see and Brio abrac you need
collar and Cuff Box celuIod leather have it,
handsome glove nice Music Roll makes
We carry stationery $500 per box Manicure and
Toilet Sets shapes styles Back combs Jewel Boxes
NTirv sets writing Sets and gold and sill
ar Pocket Tea Spoons Rogers Knives and
Forks and Thousands of other things.
SECOND FLOOR FULL OF TOYS OF ALL KINDS.
Dolls o.Carts Leather Reed, Friction Fire Engines
and largest Railroad Trains and Tracks in the CITY Mao
Inns Guitars, Vioins Accordeons.
oid and China from Sc to $500 Doll GoCss by the hundreds
he great American Flyer Tracks, the Best Railroad Engine
made Friction Toys Merry and all kinds OF toys we
that's all s4G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-14
leather Goods

Posvehe largest line of Leather Goods ever brought to
city designs ladies Hand Bags B. OF R.
Gases; Letter Books Ladies and Gents Card Cases
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
H DAKOTA. THURSDAY. April. IS, 1909
BIDWELL SAVES AGED
FATHER FROM PRISON
Gives Up Possible Liberty to Sc
cure LenienCy for Parent

Chicago, April 15.-Charles Bid
wells effort to save his aged father,
Benson Bidwell, from prison at the
cost of his own possible liberty was
accomplished in Judge Chetlain's s
court here.
Both Bidwells were sentenced to in
determinate terms in the penitentiary
for alleged swindling through the me-
dunn of cold" motor invented by
the elder Bidwell. Young Bidwell, to
save his father, whose physical con-
dition is precarious. agreed with the
states attorney to drop his appeal, in
which he had much faith, if the state
would agree to lenient course with
his father. In court Benson Bidwell
was allowed to plead guilty to minor
charge. under which he must serve
ten days in the county jail, after
which he will be given his liberty.
Charles Bidwell will be taken to
the penitentiary next Friday to serve
a term of from one to ten years under
the indeterminate sentence law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15

regained consciousness. The opera
tion was of serious nature, involv
ing the removal of a clot of blooc
from the brain.
Mr.. Rosing was forty eight years OF
age and had been prominent In state
1900 he was private secretary for
Governor Lind and in 1902 he was the
Democratic candidate for governor.
In 1905 he was appointed member
Of the board of control, position he
still held at the time of his death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
"cLEAN UP' DAY AT CAPITAL
Society Leaders Pick Up Papers From
Streets Of Washington.

Washington, April 15.-Today Is
"clean up" day in the national cap
ital The women of Washington, de-
termined to show that the Uttered con-
dition of some of the streets is not
their fault, decided some time ago to
devote part of today to clearing up
the stray bits of paper that are eye
sores to the residents with proper
civic pride.
Accordingly, at 9 o'clock this morn
Ing and later, the spectacle was pre-
sented of many well dressed women
In some of the finest residential dis
tricts personally picking UP the pa
pers in the streets and parks near
their homes. The movement was
headed by the Twentieth Century
club, which embraces In its member.
ship many women of Washington's
best known families.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
LIVING QUIETLY IN NEW YORK
Process Server Finally Locates Evelyn
Nesbit ThaW.

New York, April 15.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, who has dropped almost COM
pletely from public view since the
continued confinement of her husband,
Harry X. Thaw, at Matteawan, Is liv-
ing quietly at 81 West Thirty-third
street. 1t was there that she was
served with papers In supplementary
proceedings in the suit of milliner
who got judgment against her last
September for $3.50. Soon after the
Judgment was obtained process serv-
ers began search for Mrs. Thaw,
but 1t was not until now that they
were successful. She accepted the
service with the comment that she
would be on hand for the examina-
tion, which was set for April 10. She
declared, however, that she did not
owe the money and that the suit was
a farce
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15

theological teachers and students
when these individuals participated in
demonstrations. The issuance of this
order inflamed the popular opinion and
the soldiers, under the direction of
the noncommissioned officers, revolt
ed. They seized and bound their
commissioned officers and marched to
the Mosque of St. Sophia, where they
voiced the demands that since have
been acceded to.
Notwithstanding the absence of the
commissioned officers the troops OBJ
served splendid discipline.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
VESSEL FINALLY WRECKED
Has Series of Accidents Before Going
on Rocks.

Pittsburg, April 15.-Following a
remarkable series of accidents and q
tempestuous voyage the steamer Vir-
ginia, from Cincinnati to Pittsburg,
was finally wrecked in the Ohio river
at Wellsville, o.
The boat, the largest plying the
upper Ohio, went down close to shore
after striking a rock and tearing a
hole three feet long in the hull. The
passengers. numbering fifty, became
panic stricken when the vessel met
with the last accident and 1t was with
difficulty a crew of seventy-five men
restrained them. The crew managed
to place the passengers safely in boats
and put them ashore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
NO WITNESSES TO TESTIFY
Wisconsin Senatorial Probers Spend
Day in Waiting.

Madison, Wis, April 15.-The mem
bers of the Stephenson investigating
committee of the senate spent the day
waiting for witnesses, but none ap-
peared.
State Game Warden Stones where
abouts are seemingly unknown, even
to his wife, who has promised to do
her best to find him. There is still a
persistent report that he is in the
northern part of the state, but If so
he left no word that he Is on official
business.
The SO called Bray joint resolution,
providing for another joint investigat-
ing committee to look into the sena-
torial election, was put over for a
week when it came up in the senate
branch of the Wisconsin legislature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
WEDDING GIFT OF $4,000
Brown-T Nuptias at Baltimore a
Society Event.

Baltimore. April 1.-THE society of
Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia.
Washington and other cities was well
represented at the wedding here to-
day of Miss Harriet Brown of this
city and T. Suffern Taller of New
York. Two of the wealthiest families
OF Baltimore and New York were unit
ed by the marriage.
The bride is the daughter of Alex
ander Brown, leading banker of Bal
timore, whose gift to her was check
for $500, 900. Mrs. Taller has much of
the beauty of her mother, who was
formerly one of the bellies Of this city.
Mr.. Taller is in the banking business
In New York. Today's marriage Is his
second, his former wife being now
married to the Hon. Cecil Barring of
London. She obtained divorce from
Mr.. Taller In 1902. She was Miss
Maud Lorillard, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard, whose tragic death
occurred In Washington q short time
ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
FRENCH SOCIALISTS MEET
Militant Section of the Organization
in Control.

st. Etienne, France, April 15.-The
socialist congress, which is now in
session here, is notable chiefly for the
eclipse of M. Jaures, who has been
counseling moderate tactics, and the
appearance of NJ. Guesde as the mill
tant leader of the party. M. Guesde
Is in favor of continuing the fight at
the ballot box, but his ultimate aim is
insurrection on the ground that it Is
impossible to dethrone capitalism by
legal means. He advocates an active
anti-military propaganda, especially
among the teachers of the country,
who should teach the future recruits
to hate the army. In the course of an
address M. Guesde said the proper
place for the flag was on a dunghill.
The congress Is considering means
of interesting the peasants of France
in the movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
NIGHT RIDERS IN INDIANA
Visitors Terrcrizing Land Owners and
Tenants.

Washington, Ind, April 15.-Night
riders are terrorizing land owners and
tenants In the vicinity Of Harrimans
Ferry, south of this city.
William Schrolucke, owner of 700
acres in that neighborhood, reported
that twenty men on horseback visited
all his tenants and informed them that
If they paid greater rent than one
third of the crop raised their crops
would be moved down before they
became ripe. Some of the tenants
were threatened with violence.
Farming machinery belonging to
three tenants on Albert Himeslv's
farm was destroyed.
Thomas Taylor, a wealthy land
owner, received by mail a package
containing powder and matches, witt
q note OF warning of what he might
expect If he insisted on one-half croI
rental.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
Cash Wheat Sells for $1.5o.

st. Louis, April 15.-The highest
price paid for cash wheat in ST. Louis
in thirty-one years was recorded when
sales of No red were made at $1.47
to $3.50. Largely as consequence
of these market conditions the flour
industry has almost ceased locally,
several mills being shut down, while
others are running on half time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
CALLS talk OF
CORNER ALL ROT
Patten Denies Control Of
the Wheat Supply.
GREAT SCARCITY EXISTS

Declares He Has Preached the Cos
pei Of Higher Prices for Months Be-
cause He Saw What Was Coming.
Purchased His Holdings When Mar,
ket Looked Cheap and intends to
Sell at a Profit If He Can.
Chicago, April 15.-The appeal OF
Pittsburg bakers to Secretary of State
Knox to take steps to end manipula-
tion of wheat and other markets
caused comment by James A. Patten
of Chicago, popularly alleged to con-
troll the present market for the high
priced cereal.
"In the first place." said Mr.. Patten,
"I don't control the market. My line
at no time has run over 100000
bushels. | have preached the gospel
of higher wheat because / saw what
was coming. | saw it first, | believe,
but when it comes to controlling the
market there are two or three hun
dred other men who have bought who
have something to say about that.
Il bought when the market looked
cheap, as did others who accepted my
view, and I'm going to sell it at a
profit if l can. have already sold a
great deal. / have more to sell and
when anybody offers Inc proper price
will sell more. Just sold some
cash stuff at st42. There is no corner,
no manipulation. Others who bought
early sell as demand develops"
Mr.. Patten then diagnosed the sit
uation as he understands it.
For three or four years this has
been coming and saw it. At the end
of each crop bins were empty every
where. With increasing population
here and abroad it was obvious that
sooner or later the crop of one year
would be exhausted before a new
crop was at hand Last fall, If not
earlier, l saw it coming. | bought
wheat and my friends did likewise
The great unthinking public here and
in Europe would not or could not see
what was coming. Liverpool would
not buy months ago, thinking the
prices of that day too high. Now Eu
rope wants 55,000,000 bushels. The
| harvest was early last year. 1t has
| been trying to cover thirteen months
| instead of the usual twelve and i
can't do it. We need wheat for the
mills right here in Chicago now.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
MAY GO AFTER ANOTHER TERM
Governor Hughes Determined to Sc
cure Direct Nomination Law.

New York, April 15.-"Governor
Hughes will be renominated a year
from next fall If he cannot force the
passage of the direct nomination bill
this year" This prediction Is made
by Darwin r. James, president of the
Brooklyn Republican club. II suspect
that the bill is dead for this year." he
continued, but the fight for the prin-
ciple is only just under way. The
governor is no gutter and the Repub-
licans of this state are determined to
try direct nominations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
WILL INVADE UNITED STATES
Canadian Pacific Decides to Enter
Hilts Territory.

Winnipeg, Man., April 15.-The Ca
madam Pacific railway has decided to
at once invade North Dakota and go
after the Hill lines with a vengeance.
They will extend their branch, which
now ends at Mowbray. in Southern
Manitoba, this spring, across into Da-
kota to connect with the 500 line. The
500 line will also be extended to
Brandon. Man., giving direct line
from Brandon to Minneapolis, running
parallel and between the two Hill
lines which now run into Manitoba,
one ending at Brandon and the other
at Portage la Prairie. This Is In re-
taliation for Hills announced inten-
tion OF building an air line into Winni-
peg from the boundary and building
extensive terminals here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
Mining Exchange for Duluth.

Duluth, April 15.-Duluth is to have
a mining exchange. All of the curb
stocks now traded in by Duluth bro
kers will be listed on the new ex-
change, which Is really a revival OF
the old mining exchange, which dealt
in iron stocks in the boom days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
CIVIC ALLIANCE BANQUET
Distinguished Men viii Meet at Din
ner Of New Oruanlxation.

New York, April 1.-The inaugural
banquet of the New York council OF
the American Civic alliance In the
Plaza hotel tonight will bring together
800 men and women representing the
important activities Of the nation and
interested in the solution Of civic
problems. The banquet celebrates
the organization Of the New York
branch of the alliance.
Baron Kogoro Takahira, the Japa
nese ambassador, and DR.. WI Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister, have
promised to deliver addresses at the
banquet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15

Constantinople, April 15.-Constan-
tinople is guieter and business grad
ually is being resumed. A majority of
The garrison, however, still occupies a
position in front of the chamber OF
deputies and the war Office, where
they await the formation of new
cabinet.
The night was one of alarm. The
troops celebrated the overthrow OF
The Young Turks by firing continuous
rifle volleys. This alarmed the en-
tire city The people were ignorant
Of the cause of the firing and thought
q fight was going on.
The sultan has granted practically
all the demands of the riotous troops,
namely, the adoption of the Serio
laws as the basis for new laws; the
dismissal of the grand yizier, the min
listers of war and marine and Ahmed
Ria, president of the chamber, the
latter to be replaced by Ismail Kemal,
ion; the removal from Constantinople
Of Hussein Jahid, chief editor of Ia
min, and of Rahmi and Javid, deputies
from Saloniki; the appointment OF
Zohrab, an influential member of the
liberal union, to be vice president OF
the chamber of deputies, and, finally,
the removal of the officers of the Sa-
loniki battaIions of Chausseurs.
Prominent Persons Killed.
The casualties resulting from the
rioting include Nezim Pasha, minister
of justice in the late cabinet, who
was mistaken for Ria Pasha, minis
ter of marine, and killed; Ria Pasha,
minister of marine, who was wound.
ed, and Sadik Pasha, who was killed.
There also were several casualties
among the troops.
The events of Tuesday surprised
nobody In Constantinople. An up
heayal was expected as result OF the
recent developments and the increas
ing dictatorial methods OF the com
mittee OF union and progress. The
incentive to the movement appears to
have emanated from the recently
formed Mohammedan league. The
efforts Of this organization were aided
by a general order from the comman
der OF the First army corps insisting
that the troops must fire, when &c
ordered by their ofIicers. even upoI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
LONG PROMINENT IN
MINNESOTA AFFAIRS
Leonard A. Rosing Dies After
Lingering Illness.

st. Paul, April 15.-Leonard A. Ros
ing, chairman of the state board OF
control and once candidate for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket, died
at st. Joseph's hospital in this city.
Mr.. Rosing had been ill for several
months. Last week he underwent az
operation and since then has not fully
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
YOUNG TURKS
ARE DEPOSED
Sultan Grants Demands OF
Riotous Troops.
SITUATION MUCH QUIETER

Business Again Is Being Resumed in
Constantinople, but a Majority of
the Mutinous Garrison Remains on
Duty Near the Parliament Building.
Several Prominent Persons Slain
During the Demonstration.