davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Double Headed
At Aala Park
Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon the N. G. II.
and Fort Shaftcr teams will play ball
at Aala Park, and no doubt the usual
big crowd OF fans will roll up to waton
the game. Although the Guards are
considered the strongest team In the
competition. there is no telling what
may happen when the two teams meet.
After seeing the way the certaintiek-
on papcr-have been beaten In the In.
terscholastic series. II Is hard to say
what cannot be done IN the favorites
sometimes by a team which is consid
cred to be weaker than their oppon.
ents. 30
One thing Is sure. and that Is Il
wont be from want OF trying II the
Shafter bunch go down I'm defeat. They
are going to make noble Try tomor.
row to stop the victorious march of
Barry's Beauts, and what sort OF a
howl OF delight would go up II the
Skaters did manage to defeat the
Guards? And real boost II would
give the series II II did come to pass,
for then the rest OF the teams would
buck up, and keen struggle for first
place take place Not that the games
are not keenly fought out nov but ev.
eryone seems to think that the Guards
have a mortgage on the championship,
and II would be n good thing II the ul.
tim "A IN, rnQtlI nf a..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
HiIO'S Fourth
Floral Parade
Plan

HILo, May "a meeting of the
Fourth Of Judy Committee was held
on Saturday afternoon, when the
program was outlined as. follows: d.
Floral Parade under tnc direction
of Captain Fetter.
Juvenile Sports at Mooheau Park,
in charge of +. +. Richards.
Literary Exercises at Mooheau
Park, presided over by f. n. Holmes.
AT THE RACE TRACK.
Athletic Sports, in charge of +.
Anderson of Papaikou. g.
Horse Races: Merchants Stake
of $1,000 purse, free for all. Ia
miles, purse to winner. Nomination
fee, $50; entrance fee, $50.
Merchants Stake for Hawaiian
BREEDS. Purse $500. free to all En-
trance fee, $50; four tie enter; three
to start; horses must never have
wo ma publ Grace; weight for age.
Other horse races are being ar
ranged, but the details have not
been definitely decided. There may
also be baseball game ana some
cowboy events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Reuter- Feeling
And LOOKING
Well

Archie Robertson is In receipt Of
d letter from Eastwood. who was in
this city with the big team of base
ball players, and In the screed the
writer states that Dick Repter was
looking good and that all the boys
were pulling for him. Reuter- was
then with Joe Nelson's bunch of ball
tossers. and, according to Eastwood,
was looking and feeling well.
In a chatty letter Eastwood COM
mented about things in general, and
amongst other things said that he
thought Barney Joy Foolish In not
going over to the mainland, as he
stood n good chance Of making a
name for himself. Eastwood al
ludes to Honolulu In very kindly
terms, and is evidently in love with
our Eden. He may possibly take a
run down some day and renew the
many friendships that he made on
his former visit.
Beyond this letter from Eastwood
very little Is known of Reuter-
movements. and the local fans are
wondering how he is getting on. II
Is TO be hoped that Dick does not get
homesick before he has given the
mainland a fair trial. and that In
the long run he makes good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Final of Tennis
To Be Played
Today

The Wall Cup tennis finals will be
played OFF this afternoon on the
Beretania courts, and some fine
games should be witnessed by those
lucky enough to be present After
noon tea will be dispensed by the
lady members OF the club, and all
lovers Of tennis are invited to pay
a visit to the courts.
Only one match was played yes
terday afternoon, and that was be-
tween A. II. Cunha and A. J. Low
rey. The former won three sets
straight out Of Ave, the score going
good game to watch. and the play
at times was brilliant, Cunha's
strokes being well timed and placed
This afternoon two matches will
be played, one belonging to the semi
finals, and the other being the final.
At 2 o'clock Il. s. Gee and ". l..
Warren will play their match In the
semi-hnal This game was scheduled
to be played yesterday, but Mr.. Gee
was unable to be on time. The COM
mittee, not wishing to do Mr.. Gee
any injustice, consented to his
match with Warren being played
early this afternoon. The winner
OF the Gee-Warren match will play
A. r. Cunhu for the final, and a
most exciting game is looked for
ward to whether Il be Gee-Cunha OF
! Warren Cunha, All the men are
playing In great form, and the games
should be a treat to watch. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Inc'e & $4,000, 900 c $4,000. 900
In nc 32.2 3i4.
There Is one factor OF which MIR.
Chiozza- Money takes no account, viz.
tho increase in the income tax be-
tween 1893 and 1907. The amount
contributed to the Treasury in this
way by the great tax-bearing section
of the community rose from 1914
millions sterling TO 33 millions ster-
ling. or over so per cent. so that tho
margin upon which the Treasury can
fall hack I'm moments OF national
crisis has been considerably trcnchcd
upon I'm recent years But for all that
there is unquestionably a huge un-
touched reservoir of national wealth
To meet national necessities.
This question of possible Canadian
assistance to the Empire in a mo-
ment of naval crisis is carried step
further TODAY by Mr.. Harold J.. wy
att, one OF the Joint founders of the
ImperIaI Maritime League. He re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
'; ; :::::. SPORTS Eel; ; Elm:
VarsityCIub And
Marines
Today

At four O'Clock this afternoon, on
the lower Punahou field, the Marines
and Varsity Club will try conclu-
sions on the baseball diamond. The
veterans have got together a very
strong team, and feel confident that
they will be able today to hand the
Marines what the Leilehua bunch
were unable to do last Wednesday,
viz, good drubbing.
Well, that may be, but the 'Varsi-
~ team will have to play real good
ball to put IL over the boys from the
seaside, who are playing In fine form
Marines there will be something
doing sure before the veterans pile
up many runs. The Marines have
a very strong team now, and intend
making a, strong effort 10 win the
championship of the Military League
series.
The Varsity team for this after
moons game is also one of the best
that they have put in the field for a
long time. and a really good game
should be the result of the meeting
of the two teams. The lineup of
both teams will be as follows: Var.
sity Club - Campbell, C; Rabbit,
D.; Kilgore, Ib; Lewis, 2b; Steere,
IS; Cooke, 3b: Casle. II; Warehouse,
IF. Gnpnppr rf Marines tndpr-
son. C.; Gibson or Hines, p; winters,
1b; Davis, 2b; Hayes, 81; Maxim.
3b; knight, II; Coll, CT; Cav, RI.
The game will start at 4 o'clock
sharp. and n large bunch of fans
Is expected to turn out to the mach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Great Britain S Navy
And Her Colonies
London Correspondence of Montreal
Paper Writes of Question hat Is
Stirring British Citizens AS Never
Before

from the Commonwealth, and alto
gether apart from the usual naval
subsidy Thcrcupon have heard SUI
periicially minded people ask, VIII
Canada do less" But what is over
looked is the fundamental factor that
there is no question at the present
crisis OF money The British Gov
eminent can get all the money IT
needs for all the DrcadnOughts IL
can possibly want to build. The real
difficulty is two-fold-the hesitation
of the Little Englandcr, and doubt
as to shipbuilding capacity. II
regular automatic shipbuilding pro-
gram had been maintained in this
country, the great shipbuilding yards
would have been kept up TO their
fullest capacity both as regards
equipment and skilled men, but the
advent of the present Ministry de-
strcycd that continuity Of policy,
with the result that It is gravely
doubted whether eight Drcadnoughts
could be built In England during the
next two years, oven II the Ministry
were To decide upon them. You can
not maintain sea power by spurts.
The only policy for England, in the
face of the German challenge, is the
policy OF two British kcels for every
German keel. Every shipbuilding
yard would then know what was re.
quircd of II, and there would no long
err be moments hesitation as TO
England's permanent supremacy on
the seas. The gift Of DreadnouGht
| by Australia, Canada or any other
British community overseas is, In the
circumstances, neither here nor
there, except as an evidence of readi-
ness to do something"
That England can AFFORD whatever
money is necessary to maintain her
sea supremacy is obvious enough to
anyone who studies comparative ng-
ures of national income and national
expenditure. Here, for instance, is a
little table prepared by the chief
Ministerial authority, Mr.. Chiozza-
Money, NJ. T.:
NATIONAL INCOME AND NATION
AL EXPENDITURE CON
TRASTED lS9g-l909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

NATIONAL CONVENTION OF Y.
w. C, A,--St. Paul. Mimi, April 22.
Delegates to the national biennial
convention OF the Young Women 8
Christian Association are arriving.
1t was expected that 1000 would be
in attendance before the convention
closes. This afternoon the meeting
was devoted to organization. %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
SEIZE CIRCUS BUFFET CAR

Los Angeles, April 22.-An adjunct
of the Sells Floto circus, which
would prove a boon to dry" counties,
was put out of business today when
the police raided the circus train.
confiscated $4,000 worth of liquor In
the buffet car and arrested the bar
tender on charge of selling without
license.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
AS 1T APPEARS

"a little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men"
So from these lines it would APP
pear
That those who at all nonsense
snecr
And curl the lip, no matter when,
Are plalnly'nOt the best of men.
Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
ORDERS RECEIVED TO EMPLOY

UNION MEN-Fort Smith, Ark.
April 23.-Judge J. V. Bourland Is
sued an order in court here yester-
day that is probably without prece-
dent. In appointing Il. A. Young re-
ceiver for the Hiawatha Smokeless
Coal Company at Coaldale, Ark. he
ordered that the receiver employ
none but union men In the mine or
sell Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ.
Bulletin Editorial Rnom Phone 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

&: Il Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

q % {,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13

The result? Well, diplomats haven't
recovered from their surprise-but the
Turk paid.
Mrs. Ellen Stone. American missionary,
was held for ransom. Again the Turk
heard from the Pittsburger. A grand VI
zier was naughty, and his autocratic
master made humble apology; the two
learned to respect the smiling minister.
We've had quiet around the American
embassy at Constantinople for several
years The Turks have decided that
John G. A. Leishman is no man to tri-
fie with. In diplomatic circles, they say.
the American ambassador to Turkey has
earned a promotion.
Leishman was born in 1857, had some
common schooling at school, and more
uncommon schooling nights at home.
worked around the mines, got a job as
messenger boy, became a broker, worked
with the Carnegie people, grew valuable,
grew indispensable.
The company grew great. Leishman
grew with it, became a protege of Carne-
gle, who exercised his genious for dis
covering men, became a partner finally
president of the company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
DALLAS GRADED SCHOOL
WINS TWO PRIZES

DALLAS Ca, April 12.-The Dallas
Graded school captured both Of the prizes
at Douglasville which were given for the
best defamation and the best recitation.
The Northwest Georgia Oratorteal asso-
citation, consisting of high school depart
ments of Cedartown, Tallapoosa, Carroll
ton, Dallas, Villa Rica, Temple, Bowden,
Buchanan, Bremen, Fourth District Agri-
cultural and Douglasville schools, con-
vened at Douglasville.
Each school was represented by boy
and a girl for defamation and recitation.
Lamar Camp, the oldest son of Colonel A.
]. Camp, and Addie Helms, daughter of
Hon. G. w. Helms. representative from
Paulding in the Georgia legislature, were
the successful contestants.
The first meeting of the association was
held at Temple, Ca, in 1905, when Dallas
won both medals. They also won one of
the medals in 1907 and one in 1905. Pro-
fessor H. H. Ezard has been superinten-
dent of Dallas Graded school since the
organization of the association.
~ Miss Julia Mcleod has been the ex-
preston teacher for the past three years
during, which time she has had the pleas
ure of seeing her pupils bring home from
one to two of the medals each year. The
other teachers of Dallas Graded school
are Professor w. H. Beckham, Miss Ken
ME Ward, Miss Clara Moon, Miss Sarah
Doggett and Miss Florence Dye. Mrs.
II. H. Ezzard. who was also a teacher m
the school, died about one week ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
PRESBYTERY OF AUGUSTA
CLOSES SPARTA SESSION

SPARTA, Ca, April 12-The presbytery
of Augusta has just adjourned here after
one of the best meetings in its long his
tory There we're representatives present
from churches throughout the entire east
ern section of the state, from Milledgevi1e
on the west to Augusta on the east.
The reports from the various churches
showed encouraging progress along all
lines Several hundred additions were
made to the membership during the year.
The churches contributed an average of
$3.50 per member for foreign
missions, making this the banner presby-
terry of the state in this cause. The con-
tributions for home missions were still
larger. Rev. s. r. Preston, DID,, and Mr..
] L. Bacjman, of Atlanta, delivered able
ADDRESSES on the Presbyterian hospital.
PreJytery approved the plan of reorgan-
ization, and Endorsed and commended the
work of the hospital. Six representatives
were appointed to represent the presby-
terry in the government of the hospital.
These representatives are: Laymen, H.
NJ DuBose, Sparta; r. B. Smith, Green's
boro; c. L. c. Thomas, Madison; minis
ters, D. w. Brannen, Milledgeville; r. E..
Telford, Union Point; j. s. Montgomery,
Eatonton. Calvin memorial exercises
were held on Friday, and thoughtful adj
dresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs.
Plunket, Montgomery and Brannen.
These addresses were deeply impressive
and were enjoyed by large congregations.
Rev c. NJ. Howerton, of Crawfordville,
made an efficient moderator, and Rev. G.
z. Guile and Mr.. ]. Hart Sibley served
as clerks. Presbytery will meet in Month
cello in October.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
CANNON'S BIG STICK
0VERFOWLER'SHEAD
SPEAKER PLANS TO EVEN UP
OLD SCORES BY TAKING FOWL
Err OFF COMMITTEE ON BANK
ING AND CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Much specu-
lation is heard at the capitol concerning
the new committee on banking and cur
rency which will be appointed by Speaker
Cannon along with the other committees
of the house, probably on the last day Of
the special session. 1t is freely predicted
that the speaker will reorganize the COM
mittee from head to foot. Inasmuch as
the Aldrich commercial paper BILL enact
ed into law by the sixtieth congress, is
regarded as a temporary measure, it is
expected that the new committee will be
called upon to solve some very important
financial questions and assignments to it.,
therefore, are anxiously sought.
Representative Charles N. Fowler, Of
New Jersey, has been chairman of the
committee for several years. For some
time, however he has been in sharp con-
f1ict with Speaker Cannon. Mr.. Fowler
reappointment as chairman of the com
mittee two years ago, was the subject of
much consideration. Since that time Mr..
Fowler has done little to heal the breach
between himself and the speaker.
The New Jersey member was the only
Republican who announced his candidacy
to succeed Mr.. Cannon as speaker of the
sixty-first congress. The fact that he did
not make a campaign for the position
was not due to any regard for the ambi-
Mr. Fowler was one of the insurgents"
who caused so much trouble for the Re-
publican organization in the fight for
the adoption of rules for the house. How
ever, Mr.. Fowler's high standing as an
authority on finance and his general abil-
ity, may again prove factors strong
enough to retain the Craftsmanship for
him.
If the speaker decides to reorganize the
committee, it is believed he will select
Representative Edward B. Vreeland, of
New York, to head it. Mr.. Vreeland has
never been a member of the committee
but he achieved signal honor a year ago
by procuring the passage through the
house of a bill he had drafted on the cur
rency question which was later super
seeded by the Aldrich bill. Speaker Can
non then made him chairman of the
house delegation on the monetary COM
mission which is investigating the cur
rency question.
Vacancies on the committee occur
through the retirement from congress of
former Representative Weems and Bur-
ton, of Ohio; Waldo, of New York; Lew
is, of Georgia; Crawford, of North Car
DINA, and the death of former Represen-
tative Powers, of Maine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
TAFT PRESSES BUTTON
THAT STARTS BIG SHOW

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.-What is
believed by many to be the most brilliant
electrical display ever held on the con-
tinent opened here for two weeks today
when President Taft pressed the con-
Meeting button in the white house, at
Washington. This ig1ited an electrical
lamp in the First Regiment armory here
which started all the machinery in mo-
ton, and the Southern and Electrical
and INDUSTRIAL exposition, as is its titte
was officially dedicated and started.
Several hundred exhibitors represent
ing every electrical device of note in the
United States occupy the gaily decorated
booths. A center tower 40 feet high SYM
bolizes the goddess Electra, and she
holds aloft an electric lamp which CLEANS
into the lofty ceiling of the great build
ing, entirely hidden in tautly-drawn
green velvet out of which hundreds of
lights in well-ordered rows sparkle. On
the south wall of the armory is an eleL-
trical clock 100 feet high, solid with cleo
trio bulbs of various colors, through
which the light runs and thus indicates
seconds, minutes and hours. On the north
wall of the building is probably the larg-
est oil painting ever hung.
The exposition will continue every day
except the intervening Sunday, until
midnight, April "a. 1t was created to
show the south and the country north of
the Ohio the possibilities of street light
ing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
MRS. FRANK SILER HEADS
HOME MISSION SOCIETY

DALTON, Ga, April 12-Mrs. Frank
sIler, Of Atlanta. was chosen to head the
Home Mission society OF the North Geor-
gia Methodist conference for the coming
year. Mrs W. B. Higginbothem refused
to consider being reelected and Mrs. ST.
Ter was the only one placed in nomina-
ton.
The other officers chosen were, Mrs. r.
p. Milan. of Atlanta, first vice president:
Mrs. c. A Mauck. OF Charleston. second
vice president; Mrs. ]. r King, of
Gainesville, third vice president; Mrs.
Rufus H. Brown, OF Augusta, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs Lindsay AIRING
ton, of Augusta. recording secretary, and
Mrs ]. NJ. McEachern, of Atlanta, treas
urer.
The convention decided to hold its next
meeting at Gainesville, the meeting to be
held in April. 1913. embracing the third
Sunday OF the month II was thought
that several different cities would invite
the convention. but Gainesville's invita-
ton was so cordial and met with such
approval that the convention voted unan-
imously to go to Gainesville next yead.
The convention came to a close at the
conclusion Of the reports Of the deacon
esses. The conference listened to the an
nual sermon by Rev. J. S. Jenkins. The
children's hour was conducted by Mrs
]. r King An interesting program by
the children Of the city was enjoyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
HARD-HTTTZNG DUTCHMAN"
ONCE COAL PICIxER-NOw AMBASSADOR
IS JOHN q. A. LELSHMAN

wASHINGTON.-Orp boy, coal
picker, Pittsburg millionaire-ambassa-
dor to the court of the Caesars.
This is part of the life of man named
Leishman-John G. A, Leishman. It used
to be Johnny.
Lieshman is still a Pittsburg million
aire, one of Carnegie's boys" and has
been selected as Americas representa-
tive to Italy,
"A fighting Dutchman." with a stiff
punch, and a winning smile-this is Leish-
man. He will arbitrate as long as is con-
sistent. When trouble passes that
point, he's a little better at infghting
than most men.
His rise from coal picker to president
of the Carnegie Steel company, his years
as buffer between Carnegie and Frick,
keeping them working together-this is
signal power of Leishman's diplomacy.
There have been a thousand hard bat
ties in the struggle of the Carnegie in
terests for supremacy in the steel indus
try. Anyone who had a part in the
struggle had to be a fighter.
But Leishman, a millionaire. his COM
pany supreme as the steel trust, had
enough fighting. He was 40. Life was
too short to work all the time. He wan
ted to enjoy prosperity. He resigned and
took a whirl at Europe. He saw much Of
the diplomatic game-thought he would
like it. President Mckinley in 1897 gave
him credentials as minister to Switzer-
land.
Being minister to Europe's smallest re-
public-except Monaco-isn't an onerous
job, and Leishman, the orphan coal pick
en- surprised the continent by becoming
a successful host and man of the world.
Soon Leishman qualified for a bigger
job-one which called for more than ban
quets and grand balls. In 1901 he was
made minister to Turkey. In 1906 he was
made ambassador.
The ministry to Turkey called out the
fighting Dutchman, the one who hao
made steel and swung railroads. not the
Hon. Mr.. Leishman, who learned to give
parties and talk French.
United States held claims against Tur-
key. THE Sick Man OF the East made
his usual promises and went back to
sleep. He awoke when a determined
minister pounded at his doo-. The Shah
temporized. Leishman demanded action.
The shah clustered. Leishman started
battleships for the Mediterranean.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
WILL GIVE DAUGHTER
MANSION AT WEDDING

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 12.-William NJ.
Frew. the wealthy personal representa-
tive of Andrew Carnegie in Pittsburg, is
building a mansion as a wedding present
TO his daughter, Virginia, whose engage
ment to Thurston Wright, a young bank
clerk, formerly of st. Louis, has just been
announced.
The house will cost, it is estimated,
about $1,0OO,OOO. This brings out the re-
port that wealthy Pittsburg residents have
noted that a number of rich young people
have deserted this city to live in New
York, and have entered into some sort of
an agreement to erect residences for their
children as they marry, also offering them
other inducements to remain in Pittsburg
One of the first to take up this idea was
Mrs. Harry Darlington. Another big house
has been constructed for Mrs. Hubert
Laughlin, who was Miss Marjorie Rea, Of
Pittsburg.