davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29
INDIGNANT AT
BlSPOP MATZ
Sisters of Saint Joseph Forbidden to
Continue Giving Instructions
in Parish.

Denver, Colo, May 29.--As pun
ishment for the parishoners Of St. Pat
rick's and the Sisters of st. Joseph,
who have steadily remained loyal to
the pastor, Father ]. P. Carrigan, in
his controversy with Bishop N. C.
Matz, the bishop has issued orders
through his agent, Father M. W. Don
ovan, forbidding the Sisters to give
any religious instructions to the child.
rem of the parish.
AS a result of this order, particular
ly as 1t comes at a time when a class
of rs is being prepared for its first
communion Sunday, June 80. indigna-
ton runs high throughout the parish
and prominent residents of the district
assert that 1t is extremely doubtful If
Father Carrigan can longer restrain
his people from giving expression to
their feelings in the controversy
Father Advises Sisters to Obey.
Upon the advice Of Father Carrigan
the Sisters will concede to the CON-
mands of the bishop and will make no
appeal, even though the case is abso-
lutely unprecedented in the United
States and probably in the whole of
Christendom Farther Carrigan gave
this advice, he declares, in order that
the Sisters may not be drawn into the
controversy, since. being directly
amenable to the bishops orders, they
could be punished for disobeying them.
1t is said in the parish, however, that
all the Sisters are decidedly in favor
Of Father Carrigan's stand and would
willingly accept such punishment as
might be meted out could they in any
way assist the pastor Of the parish.
AS an Offset to this order. Father
Carrigan Immediately sent out word
that he will personally instruct the
children in the parish hall, and that
the class will have it's first commun-
ion as planned and in spite of the or
der Of the bishop. Acting without an
assistant as he is. Father Carrigan
, already has many details to attend to
in the proper conduct of his office and
; the bishops order would work hard
ship upon him were 1t not for the
fact that almost as soon as the news
Of the order was spread about several
OF the young women Of the parish
who have an excellent knowledge OF
the religious work Of the church volun-
teered to aid Farther Carrigan in his
self-imposed task of saving the child
rem from disappointment and OF con-
tinuing the installation of the Catholic
religion In the minds Of the young peo-
pie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29
STATE TAKES HAND
In GEORGIA STRIKE

Atlanta, Ca, May 29.--State officials
today instructed the sheriff at Lii
thonia to summon a posse sufficient
to protect and insure the movement
of stalled freight trains from Lithonia
to Atlanta. This Is the first inter-
ference by the state in the Georgia
railroad firemen's strike.
A negro fireman was badly beaten
by white men in the Georgia railroad
yards near this city this afternoon.
One arm was broken. Two men
were arrested.
AT the conclusion Of conference
between Commissioner Of Labor
sNeill, 7. X. Scott, general manager
sof the Georgia railroad, and e. A.
Bell, vice president Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineer at 2 p. m. today It was an
nounced that the strike would be
called OF.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29
ADAM GOD
is SENTENCED
Convicted Of Second Degree Murder
He is Given Twenty-Five Years
in the Pen

Convicted Of Second Degree Murder
He is Given twenty-five Years
in the Pen.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 29.-The jury
inthe case of James Sharp, or adam
Cod" charged with the murder OF Po-
liceman Mullane in religious riot
here in December last. this morning
returned verdict of guilty Of mur-
der in the second degree and Sharp
sentenced to rs years in the peniten-
tiary.
When the verdict was read, Sharp
heard it without show of emotion.
That's all right" said he. "It's the
will of God" Sharp's wife, Melissa,
who Is yet to be tried for murder, was
not in the court room. When the news
Of the verdict was told her in the cell,
she gave way to flood of tears, but
soon regained her composure.
The case was given to the jury late
yesterday. Nine jurors on the first bal
lot stood for hanging, three for acquit-
tai. The three declined to give in to
the overtures of the nine. when they
offered a compromise on life cent
ence and then upon fifty years i'm.
prisonment. Finally after a night OF
balloting, the verdict as rendered was
agreed upon.
Another Murderer Sentenced.
Omaha, Neb., May 29.-John Ma
saurides, the slayer Of Officer Ed
Lowery in the South Omaha Greek
riots, February last, was today found
guilty of murder in the first degree
and his punishment fixed at death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29
IMPORTANT MEETING
TOMORROW
St. MichaeI's College Busy Arranging
for Jubilee sceIebra-
ton.

The faculty of st. Michael's College,
assisted by the former students Of the
college, are working, steadily prepar-
ing for the grand jubilee celebration
which takes place the latter part Of
June. Tomorrow evening at seven
thirty there will be an important meet
ing held of all former students living
in and around Santa Fe. No one should
fail to be present at this meeting as
the business is urgent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29
HORSE RACING PRONOUNCED
DEAD AT DENVER r

Denver. Colo, May 29.-Horse rae
ing, with gambling attachments. Is
dead in Denver. The obsequies were
held at a meeting in the Brown Palace
hotel. Last night Blind John Condor
departed for his home in Chicago, by
word and deed marking the abandon
ment Of the "last stand of the So
called sport, which hoped to find in
Denver a final heaven.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29
PIONEER PASSES
OVER DIVIDE
Ex-Governor r. c. Crittenden Of Mis-
souri, Died This Morning Of Ap-
poplexy at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-. May 29.-Ex.
Governor T. T. Crittenden, the noted
Missourian, died at his home here
this morning. He suffered stroke
of apoplexy on Thursday and remain
ed unconscious until he died. Critten-
den was n years of age. He was
born in Kentucky and educated at
Center College, Danville. Among his
classmates was W. c. P. Brecken-
ridge and John Young Brown. He
came to Missouri before the Civil
War; and formed law partnership
with Francis M. Cockrell, afterwards
U. S. Senator In 1878, Crittenden
became governor of Missouri and II
was to him that Frank James, the
noted outlaw, laid down his arms
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29
LegaIizing Boxing Bouts.

Madison, Wis.,, May 29-An attempt
was made in the Senate yesterday to
kill bill legalizing ten-round boxing
bouts failed. The bill will come up for
passage next week and the prospects
are that it will become law. The
sentiment here favrs boxing exhibi.
tions, but provision has been insert.
ed in the bill. now pending that will
prevent decisions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29
POKER is AN EXPENSIVE
GAME IN COLORADO,

Greeley, Colo, May 29.-Hugh Kin
caid paid s116.25 to the county today,
which was the price set on his partici-
patton in poker game by County
Judge c. H. Bradfleld. Kincaid was ar
raigned on the charge Of gambling and
pleaded guilty. He was fined $50 and
costs. ,pr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29
TWO NEW sANTAFE
BUILDINGS AT LA JuNTA.

La Junta, Colo, May 29.-The Santa
Fe is to erect a building here for di-
vision headquarters and new freight
depot costing $25,0OO before the end Of
the year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29
ROOSEVELT WRITING
HIS BOOK

Nairobi, British East Africa. May
29.-The Roosevelt party will leave
here on June for the Stoik district,
south Of Nairobi. Roosevelt is spend
ing bis time here in literary work.
Among other things he is writing q
book. A
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-29

Continued on Page Eight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
Around the Camps;
Boxers At Work

II The soldiers won't be paid until
the fight is over. and they were
simply breaking their hearts at the
tbouybt of not being ahle tn 500 the
Camp fayorite scrap. However. one
of their officers-he is a good sport
bImseIf-guaranteed that tho tickets
would be paid for when the boys got
their dough. and all is well now.
Hercules IA as strong az ever and
making good progress out at Fort
shafter. The cook puts in HIS time
mostly muohing dough and irving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11

Charlie Reilly. the clever young
featherweight, has started in real
earnest to train for his coming match
with Smith. Reilly is domiciled at
the 0rpheum along with George Pc
tCrson and Young Scott, who are
training for their fight with Sullivan
and Soldier Mccullough, respective
ly. Charlie is paying strict atten-
ton to his bellows Just now. He
knows that wind Is the most essen
boxer cannot last as regards wind, II
little matters how clever he is. that
IL, Of course, II the contest goes be-
yoni four or five rounds. Reilly
therefore intends to make sure that
his pipes are clear and opened up be-
fore he starts the sparring stunts.
Charlie Is a well-put-up little fellow.
and even at this early stage of the
match seems as hard as nails. He
will need very little work to put
him in excellent condition. The lad
knows that Smith is improving every
day and means to take no chances OF
being defeated.
Peterson Is getting along finely,
and works out every afternoon at the
Orpheum He does not do any box
ing, and will not put on the gloves
until Saturday night. Young Scott
is working hard for his fight with
the soldier. He is picking up lot
of hints for Peterson, who keeps him
going all the time.
Soldier Mccullough Is q tough
proposition to run up against, and
Scott Is aware OF the fact that he
will have to put up u rafting good
go to get away with the Fort Shafter
boy. Mccullough is one Of he kind
that bores in all the time. He takes
all the punishment going and comes
In for more In the hope Of landing
one smash that will end the fight.
Smith Is out at Fort Shafter with
Dick Sullivan, and is getting into
condition rapidly. He will put up a
great fight against Reilly. and may
be depended upon to be the aggres.
sor most of the time. ......
II all the people who say they are
going to the fight roll up, there
won't be standing room in the Or
pheum. Some hundreds Of soldiers
from Fort Shafter have signified
their intention to be present, so the
roofing for the respective fighters
should be something out of the usu'
al.
Joe Cohen very kindly let bunch
of tickets go to Fort Shafter on cred
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
Miuue Fishers
Parcel and
Cup

II is said around town that Miquc
Fisher will be a very surprised man
when he reaches home and opens a
parcel, which he Is fondly guarding
under the impression that It contains
Il valuable cup.
As the story goes, It appears that
the people of Japan were so much in
love with Michael that they could
not allow him to leave Nippon with.
ont presenting him with token Of
esteem.
The japanese wished to present
Mick with race horse, but the base
ball magnate said he could not af-
ford to pay for the transportation Of
&c large an animal.
Not to be denied, the laps insist
ed on Fisher accepting beautiful
silver cup Mike showed the cup
around Honolulu, and finally put II
on exhibition in a local cigar store
| window, the proprietor Of which
promised TO pack the cup up care
fully. and hand 1t to Mique before
his departure on the Maru
Well, Miguel got parcel all
right but what will he think when
he opens II? 4 lovely assortment
OF street garbage. made up in imita-
tion Of the original package, will
greet Michele and remind him Of
the balmy bre.zes OF Hawaii.
In the meantime the proper parcel
containing the cup is on its way to
San Francisco by mail and will reach
Fisher few days after his arrival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
SP0UTS BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR
, . o

The colossal ignorance of the aver
age Engllshman in regard to Austria
liza is almost beyond belief. A pc
rusal OF most English papers shows
that the writer's therein are liable TO
make any kind of ridiculous state
nent about the Commonwealth,
Snowy" Baker, noted Australian
athlete-swimmer, boxer, runner,
and Rugby footballer - has Just
returned to Sydney from "deah old
Hingland. Bakers stories of the
JUhnnies he met on his travels are
immense.
BAL Jove, old chapple" one
brainy specimen remarked, ut must
be awful bore, doncherknow, to have
no rivers In Australia to stop the
bush fires-eh what"
Another time Baker was ordered
to a private hospital to undergo an
operation. One nurse on being told
she was detailed to nurse an Aus
tralian patient, cried out: Il am not
going to attend to black fellow!|
In Ireland, Snowy was asked II the
festival of Christmas was observed
In Australia!
Baker swan in England, Scotland,
and the Green Isle. On the Cont
nent he won the International
scratch races-5O and 500 metres
in Finland He got a fine reception
in Sydney on his return from abroad,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
Burns Explains
Defeat BY
johnson

When seen by Sydney Daily Tele-
graph representative, Tommy Burns
showed very few traces of the punch
ing Johnson gave him the day before,
his face, beyond little pufliness, had
assumed its normal state, and only
for their intiamed appearance his eyes
bore no evidence that they had eXpe-
rienced wear and tear of any kind.
81 wasn't SO badly punished as people
imagined" said Burns, land am
ped me inside the twenty rounds we
agreed to go over: he is by no means
a hard hitter. am as well as ever
was about the body, despite those
frequent visitations from the black
fellows left, particularly"
There is very little doubt in my
mind but that might have won had
the police not interfered, for | could
feel Johnson firing, and hope had
risen high within me at the moment!
In the majority of my other fights ]
took much more real punishment than
johnson administered, and then sue
ceeded. When fought Hugo Kelly
appeared to be in deplorable pligh.
about half way through, and was
really laid up for three days after
wards, but | won the battle in the
end
81 had begun to pick up from about
the tenth round, and though Johnson
landed great number of blows felt
that ! only had TO bide my time"
Tommy couldn't have been very
bad" remarked Mrs. Burns, when
he ate half chicken and some broth
AT his\ tea, and an hour afterwards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
johnson Never
Felt Burns
Blows

81 never had doubt regarding the
outcome of the battle since the match
was made" remarked Johnson, who,
in the dressing-rOOm, seemed as
strong and well as when he began
operations. Burns fought better
battle than ! anticipated, and took Il
lot of punishment. lie is a very
plucky fellow"
'Yes"-this in answer to ques-
toni could have beaten him lot
quicker, but ! did not desire to. |
wanted to get even. He and those
with him had spoken very slightingly
of me, and laid myself out to make
the drubbing as severe as possible,
Wonder II they think | haye yellow
streak now" And he chuckled TO
himself.
None of the blows delivered by
Burns troubled me much" continued
the cOlored man, and was not cor
nered at any stage of the fight. |
just wanted to give 1t to him In
small doses, and he got it, and I'm
satisfied.
Cant say exactly what I'm going
to do yet. | have five weeks en-
gagement at the TivOli to FIJI, and
must get back to London to fight
Sam Langford at the National Sport
ing Club on Derby night.
About Squires? Yes, I'm willing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
- % q
kETchELL BARS NONE
OF THE FIGHETRS

Setanley Ketchel will be numbered
among the fighting celebrities wit f
the confines OF San Francisco In a few
days more. Manager Willis Britt h
lonesome with So many THOUSANDS a.
miles between his middle weight
champion and himself and In order to
relieve the strain he has decided to
beckon the champion westward once
more. With Ketchel on the job IL Is
more than likely that things along pu.
glllstic row will commence to liyen up
bit.
Ketchel IL none too keen for the
vaudeville life, nor is Britt at all anx-
ious that his fighter should continue to
make hero out of himself without
using five ounce gloves. But what is
Ketchel going to do here? This Is the
question that is being passed up and
down the line. Wait and see, appears
to be the only logical answer. Britt
must have an object In giving his
champion the long distance Office, for
he would not toss 80 much carfare
away without chance for come.
back
you know what said" Is the way
Willis puts II. "Ketchel will fight any
man In the world and don't bar one
Of them. Certainly Langford is In
cluded In my broad and sweeping
statement. But do not have to hur,
ry Let Langford get busy and beat
somebody else first Let him show ~
something. The best he has ever done
was to go round This does not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
Unh0lZ Beated
BY Thorn In
N.S.W.

Thorn and Boer Unholz fought
for the lightweight championship of
Australia in sydney last month.
Despite the agitation against box
Ing matches In Australia some 5000
people rolled up to the scrap.
Jack johnson and Tommy Burns
were at the ringside. Burns, as usu-
al, got Il great reception; johnson
was coolly received, but treated the
matter ood-naturedly. taking his
hat on to the crowd and waving a
hand to any friend he saw.
As a scientific boxer Unholz, from
al! accounts. was disappointment.
He Is possessed of great muscular
development and he relied mainly up
on his strength. He used his left u
lot.
Thorn showed much cleverness,
meeting the Beers rushes with a
straight left to the face. Unholz
took considerable punishment before
the decision was given against him,
Thorn, a new man, must now be con-
sidered amongst the lightweights as
a possible worlds champion.
u q =
Bill Squires. who was defeated
three times by Tommy Burns. has
had to undergo an operation for the
removal of growth In his nose
which interfered with his breathing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
Chinese Minor
League Fix
Date

The games to be played In the
Chinese Minor League on the grounds
opposite the railroad shops, will start
at 10 a. m. every Sunday. They are
scheduled as follows:
Feb. 7, A team VS.. u team; II, A
team vs.. team; 81, C team vs.. Il
team; 2S, u team VS.. A team; March
Z, c team vs., A team; II, u team
vs.. { team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
Myrtle Club Is
Clear or
Debt

At the annual meeting of the
Myrtle Boat Club held last night It
was announced that the Club was
entirely out OF debt. To all having
the interests OF the Myrtles ut heart
this is good news. The Club being
now released from all financial difii-
culties will be able to freely 20 ahead
with new plans for the future. II IL
probable that the Club will with re-
ncwed life at once branch out into
active athletics.
The chowder given by the Myrtles
some time ago, ut the Moana Hotel,
added to the sum needed to wipe out
the Clubs debt. .......
Tom King, the veteran OF the
Club, and one Of those men to whom
rowing owes It's present high stand
ard In these Islands. was reelected
president OF the Club. .r.
The other officers of the Club elect
ed were Arthur Ewart as vice presl-
dent, Ray u. Rietow secretary, Irwin
Spalding treasurer. and w. II. Soper
auditor. w. l.. Lyle was elected cap
tain, and trustees for the ensuing
year were named. viz: Messrs. Chas.
Cowan. Kenneth Brown, and Paul
Schmidt.
For the purpose Of comforting with
the Healani Club concerning a new
compact for the coming year, and for
renewing barge races Mt Pearl Hair
Dor, committee composed OF w. l..
Lyle (chairmanD, Arthur Ewart, and
Ray b. Rietow was appointed. Not
since 1907 have these barge races
been held at Pearl Harbor, and the
Myrtles hope to revive them.
The meeting, which was well at
tended. some thirty members being
present, was held In the rooms OF the
Merchants Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
Marines Defeat
The Naval
Lads

Last night at the Hotel alleys the
Marines put It over the Naval Sta
ton to the tune OF 2O74 to 200G.
Following were the scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11

Tommy Burns has made ten
years agreement with Hugh McIn-
tOsh (who ran the big fight for
show purposes. Mcintosh states that
he will not allow Burns to fight
again. SO in all probability his career
as a boxer is finished. Burns viii,
OF course, continue to give sparring
exhibitions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
Good Old Bliss
Thanks To
All
S. S. Tenyo Maru,
February \. 1903. q ID. III,

February s. 1909, . p. IN.
To My Friends in Honolulu: &C.
Just a line OF thanks for the swell to-
ken | received from Honolulu friends
AZ result OF Sundays game. | must
add that,I only did on that day ms |
have always tried to do on other
days while playing with my own
club. Now II Bruins bears me no nal
ice | will put my whole Oriental
trip" rs II grand time.
Very truly yours,
JACK BLISS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
II It n II u u u u u 8, u u u u :. u u
enjoyed six ice creams"

enjoyed six ice creams"
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns were at
church as usual yesterday morning,
and in the afternoon went up by
motor-car to The Rest" at National
Park. Burns expressed himself salts
fled that but for that unlucky upper
cut in the first round, which Johnson
landed Just as the referee separated
them. there would have been a great
ly different tale to tell today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
The Wallabies
At Stanford
Uni.

The "Wallabies," an Australian
Rugby football team, played Stan
ford University yesterday and de-
feated them by score OF IS to 3.
Stanford did remarkably well to
score at all against the marsupials,
AZ they are a very strong combina-
ton, and have had very few points
scored against them on their tour of
Great Britain.
The University team should pick
up lot OF wrinkles from the Austria
lians about the finer points Of Rugby.
Lanigan and two other Coast foot
ballers visited Australia last year.
They witnessed all the matches be-
tween New Zealand and Australia.
and no doubt stored away a lot of In
formation about the Rugby game.
1t is to be hoped that we, In Homo
lulu, will see the Wallabies In action
even II 1t is only mixed teams OF
locals and visitors that compete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
% o {:

Wildlng, who, with Brooks, holds
the Davis Cup at tennis, won the
championship of New Zealand last
month. He met Parker in the final
and defeated him easily. Parker is
known in Honolulu. having stopped
here for a few hours on his way back
from England in 1907. He played a
few games with VIII Roth at that
time.
Il II II II Il Il Il Z, I, n II II Il Z, Il II q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
'; ; ::::::. SPORTS '; Ell; :::::
PROGRAM

Secretaries or other author I
lied representatives OF clubs I
are asked to send in a list OF (
events, scheduled by them, that :
they may be included in the (
program. Address all commu- .
nications to the Sporting Edi- .
tor, Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
BASEBALL

Feb. IA: Chinese Minors a
and u teams.
Feb. 81: Chinese Minors c
and B teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
Marines

go 657 679 2OOS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
BOWLING

Feb. ~: Punahou W. Rapid
, Transit.
Feb. IL: Marines VS.. Fort
) Shafter.
Feb. II: Punahou VI. Mar
} ines.