davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
SAINTS AND HIGH ARE.
EVEN WHEN RAIN FALLS.

The rain yesterday afternoon put
a stop TO a close and exciting game
of baseball between the High School
and st. Louis teams. At the end
of the fifth inning both teams had
scored two runs, and everything
pointed to good, tight game.
Right from the star; Pedro and
Andrews showed good form for the
Saints. and the Highs went out In
rapid style. In the third Henry
Chillingworth scored for High. as
did Kaulukou. This put the School
two runs to the good. The Saints
made two runs In their fifth through
the agency OF Ichi and :.:arKham and
tied the score.
The rain then began to fall. and
the game had to be abandoned; II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
Fort Skaters
Beaten BY
Cavalry

Another fine game OF ball was played
at Leilehua yesterday when the Fort
Shafter boys ran up against the Fight
ing Fifth, In the Military League
series. Quite number OF the Shaftcr
fans made the Trip out in hopes OF
seeing their men win. But II was not
to be, as the Cavalry after a close and
by score OF 8 to 3.
Boloun pltched tor the Skaters and
did good work-the support accorded
him was much better than on SUNDAY
last in the game against the Marincs
Bateman caught mis- usual fine game
and besides scored one OF the three
runs his team got. Moran did well
also. he and Boloun making run
apiece.
For the Cavalry, Sheppard, Grooming.
err, Clinton and Kamna. did the run get.
ling, the first named getting over the
home plate safe twice. The game was
umpired by J. Hanson and his work
was satisfactory to all the players; X.
l.. Andrews was knight OF the pencil
and kept track of the score In his usual
iaultless style.
The SKATER team Is playing with
hard luck. and are to be commented
on the way they are sticking TO their
work, which must be very calling at
times. Still the lads are determined to
keep going to the finish, and as they
are improving rapidly. may surprise
some of the leading teams before the
series Is pau.
At present the n. G. II. Is away In
the lead, with a percentage OF 1000.
The Marines are second with .G6G:
Cavalry third. 500, and the Skaters
having lost all their matches so far
are In the zero class. II should be an
interesting battle between the Marines
and Cavalry for second place, and their
next meeting will be looked forward
to with great interest by the support
ers of both teams.
Everybody would like to see the
Skaters win a game, Us they have put
/ up some good plucky fights, and have
had hard luck In one or two of their
matches. Lieutenant Chiffon has done
lot Of coaching for his men. and has
put In some hard work trying to ge,
them into shape.
Following Is the score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

uting strides with the local men at
Moanalua.
Z, Polo is the king Of sports. and It's
only drawback is that It takes so
much cash to keep up Il stable OF
ponies that only the weil-off young
men can afford to take up the game.
Still the rest OF the crowd who are
always on the verge Of being broke,
can at least attend the games and
enjoy themselves almost as much.
The practice game on Saturday
will give Il line on the form Of the
local players, and look can be taxi
en- at the ponies which, after all. are
the most important beings In the
game. II is indeed good news to
hear that the polo season Is opening
SO soon. ..s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
Polo Will Start
Saturday

At the meeting OF the Oahu Polo
Club last night II was decided to
make start OF the game on Satur-
day next. That Is to say that
practice game will be played at Moa-
nalua, and big bunch OF polo en-
thusiasts will be sure to he on hand
to watch the men at work. The
play viii start at 4 O'Clock, and
there will be plenty OF time to give
the ponies n try-out before darkness
sets in.
A great deal OF interest is being
shown In poloa and now that the sea.
son Is about to open. the advent OF
the Army. men will be watched for
and their form discussed wherever
polo men do congregate.
The Maui players are getting into
shape Tor the coming season, and
will doubtless soon send a challenge
along to both the Honolulu Club and
the Army men. There will be one
big time OF JOY when the three teams
meet at Moanalua. and the pick Of
Maui goes up against The flower of
the Army and the cream of Honolu-
lu. And 1t Will take the Oahu Is
land bunch all their time to defeat
/ the Maui loft ever they do It,.
Frank Baldwin and his fellow polo
players are rapidly getting Into form.
and once they feel fit and can get
away from their plantations, It
won't be long till we see them meas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

NEXT TO YOUNG BLDG ,7s,so KING STREET. PHO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
Totals, y, ,.f,37 4 "a 10
FIFTH CAVALRY. .''

u q u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

ship class. That "other niger"
story Is a bit too steep for most men
to swallow. and con game has been
played on some newspaper man for
sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

Bulletin Business Office Phone $50.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
'' ; :::::. SPORTS e.; Ell; :::;::
PROGRAM

, Secretaries or other author I
, lied representatives OF clubs Z
, are asked to send in list Of
, events, scheduled by them, that I
, they may be included In the I
, program. Address all commu- I
, nications to the Sporting Ed
, tor, Eyening Bulletin.
, Baseball
, May 1G: Eva VS.. Wailua.
, May lG: Aiea VS.. Waianae. I
, Tennis
, May IL: Handicap Doubles. I
, Yachting e.
, May 30: irwin Cup.
, Marathon
, June II: Y. NJ. c. A.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15

Continued to Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
JOS. SKIRAf & CO..
s21 Broadway. Oakland.


10 Geary ST. San Francisco
Groceries notlons and candles: opposite largest
school In Oakland; complete stock no competi-
ton; low rent: price $500
Meat market and fancy groceries. Oakland
EHies average ee8 daily rent only 500 VIII in
voice: price $500.
Hay. coal ard wood yard; established 10 years:
clearing over $500 monthly: owner anxious 70
sell: easy terms.
Grocery store; fine location; good trade; aver
age sales $50 per day; clean stock: invoice
50 500; 1 horse and wagon; fruit stand connect
ed must sell at once; snap. investigate; price
S2.io0. can't be beat so
JOS. SK1RAI CO. 921 Broadway. Oakland
GIBBS 4 Co.
Business Brokers and Roomng Agents
Give US your business. We have cash buyers
Business proposition for a baker in a town
OF g. 900 population; only L bakery; baker ~
sick and has 70 leave the country: rent Se5
mouth: 81 COO for the business and $500
stock: 81 900 cash and balance on time
Bakery IN town Of s.. coo: good business; S51oD
Bakery in town 0f 5000; good business.
$500. Bakery across bay. $l.JCOs doing a
business OF $40 day
CIGAR STANDS. SOC. located on one of the
busiest corners on Broadway. elegant fixtures.
large stock: viii guarantee to clear $50
monthly, best Of reasons for selling; trial
given IL desired: reasonable rent: good lcaSQs
See my only brokers'. GLOBE REALTY co..
SOC Broadway cor. Tth. oakland
Continued to Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15

n YOU LOSE AEyTHIEG-Advertise
i here. Il VIII be returned to you if an
honest person fn6s II. Remarkable recov-
cries R-s brought sboGt every day through
this column.
II YOU FIND AEYIHIEG bring 1t to
the
l~~-~~--~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~
san Francisco Call
Lost and Found Bureau
Z Third and Market Streets Z
f~~~~~-~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~O~-~
Get a claim check. Have il advertised
Reclaim IL i the owner does not.
THE LAW-People who find lost arti-
cles are interested in knowing that the
state law is strict in requiring them to
seek the owners through advertisement
and otherwise and that a failure 70 do
50 If proof can be shown involves a
severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15

WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
155 NEW SINGLE ROOMS, INCLUDING
BATHS; SIN AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN
EVERY ROOM.
$1.5O PER WEEK. CALL AND SEE THEM.
co SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
800 splendidly furnished rooms, 35c. SOC and
sSe per Gay @ @Llee pain Win every room room ;
coast: facing Van Ness aT.; baggage checked
and stored free OF charge; highest grade OF
white help employed.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL-NEvER CLOSED.
11th and Market sts., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
MEN ANp WIVES.

MEN AND WIVES.
Man and wife 10 cook for men, ranch STEADY
Job; $50 10 $50 and found.
Farmer and wife to cook for men; $50 to sec
and found.
Mixer and wife, Soaoma CO.: $45 and found.
Married farmer, no objection to child; $40 and
house.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15

TRANSFERS.
WE SHIP-FREE FARE.
SAN MATE0 Co
10 teamSters. X. r. work: SEQ. FREE FARE.
40 laborers, r. r. work; So. go FREE FARE.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
EMPLorMENT wANrED-Male-con.

CAPABLE man who thoroughly understands book
keeping and accounting In all its branches Is
desirous OF securing clerical position; have had
S years experience in the insurance business (;
best Of references and satisfaction assured.
Box las, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15

NICE little RETAIL BUSINESS for man and
wife. with living rooms; price $500. This
will clear SIPS month. IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15

BARGAIN IN high class poolrOom. with bar.
cIearin. $3.50 to S4oO per month: - tables.
best make. terms to right party. This cost
double the price asked; owner compelled TO
sacrifice on account Of other business
GEO. A. HERRICK, SOS VAN NESS AV.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15

FREE FARE
SECTION FOREAIEN.
married section foremen, company work.
EPpF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19
Remains of Entombed Miners
Are Recovered Under Diff
fiCuIt Conditions.
FIRE is THOUGHT TO
HAVE BURNED ITSELF OUT
Rescuers Are Hampered by Poisonous
Gases Which They Encounter in
the Shafts-Management of Mines
Are Threatened With Violence
for Neglect of Duty.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-The ill
fated st. Paul mine, where 400
miners are entombed under thou
sands of tons of earth, is slowly Civ
ing up its dead.
When the rescuers again descend. .
ed today into the main shaft they
brought eight badly charred bodies
to the surface, making total of
nine recovered.
The fire, which has been raging
furiously since last Saturday, has
practically burned itself out, and it
is believed that the work of recover
ing the dead from now on will be
comparatively easy.
When the rescue party, headed by
Mine Inspectors Taylor and Moses,
reached the 200-foot level this morn
ing they were confronted by a num-
ber of victims huddled together. APP
pearances indicated that the dead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19
Young Sister of Murdered Man
on Stand in the Alma
Bell Trial.
DIDN'T CARE FOR JOE
ONLY WANTED LOVER
This Is the Substance of Innocent
Girls Testimony Before the Trial
Court-Claims that Alma Had
Other Gentlemen Friends and Did
Not Care for Joe.
ruN1rrn rnnss rnAsnp w1Rn.l !

Auburn, Cal, Nov. 19.--Mamie
Armes, 15-year-old sister of Joe
Armes, for whose death Alma Bell is
on trial here for her life, gave strong
testimony against the girl defend
ant today.
alma knew that Joe didn't care
for her, but she wanted Joe to go
with her so she could have a sweet
heart" said Mamie.
The little girl said that on Thurs
day before the killing Alma told her
that she was going to drive with
Ben Kenison to Lincoln at IL
o'clock that night, and asked her
not to tell anyone.
"Alma, said that she would be
back in time the next morning so
that the folks wouldn't know any
thing about it," said witness.
She testified that she was sick In
bed, and that Alma had to use the
telephone where she could hear what
was said. She said that Alma called
up Manuel Neves, and told him she
wanted to see Ben Kenison
Kenison is the man Joe Armes is
said to have charged Alma Bell with
driving with, on the night that she
killed Armes.
The prosecution then introduced
frantic letter written by Alma Bell
on Decoration Day, threatening to
kill Joe Armes.
The prosecution contends that this
letter proves premeditation.
! Mamie testified that Alma Bell
practiced shooting with a pistol from
the back porch of the Armes house
several days before the traNsdy.
"She had two pistols-a black one
an da white one" said the witness,
"and she fired at a bottle set UP on
an oven in the yard. about 100 feet
away. She fred first with the white
/ revolver and then with the black
one, shooting three or four times.
"I told her not to shoot, asking
her to stop because l was frightened
zone Alma aimed the revolver at
herself, and ] asked her IL she was
not scared to do that, and she said.
No, some day I'm going to end
my life with this. :
Mamie giggled at times during her
testimony and made all her state
ments glibly. Other members of the
Armes group looked at Alma coldly,
and the. girls eyes flashed back de-
ance.
On cross-examination Alma Bell
replied II don't know to most OF
the questions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19


the business and political world, it
is today possible to give the inside
story of the sugar trust prosecution
as seen from the viewpoint of both
the Taft and Roosevelt administra-
tions. From prominent official
of the present administration and
who was equally as prominent in
the preceding administration, the
United Press today obtained a state
ment which was carefully reviewed
and approved both by the official
making the statement and a second
man equally prominent in both ad-
ministrations who indorsed its every
feature. The statement follows
THE evidence being published as
an attack on the Roosevelt admins
tration is, in fact, evidence that
Roosevelt's administration gathered
to defeat the fraud.
The whole thing has long been
at the disposal of the press and the
public and it was because no details
of the sugar trust prosecution were
being published in the daily papers
that the article entitled The Case
of the Seventeen Holes appeared, at
Rooseyelt's suggestion, in The Out
look. The result of this article was
to awaken public interest in the mat
ter.
Anyone who has followed the de-
velopments of the case will realize
how unjust and absurd are the pres
ent attacks.
The Roosevelt administration I'M
earthed the frauds and started tho
prosecution and the Taft adminisra-
ton is continuing the prosecutions,
applying such administrative meas
ures as necessary to prevent a repe-
tition of the frauds"
The different prosecutions against
the sugar trust may be divided into
three heads, and taken in chronology
cal order are:
"First-the prosecution for re-
ceiving rebates.
"Second-The weighing frauds.
''Third-The Earle case"
These cases were begun by the
Roosevelt ADMINISTRATION nearly four
years ago when Henry L. Stinson
was appointed federal attorney for
the southern district of New York
with especial reference to the prose
cution of these offenses.
The result was that in seven
months the sugar trust had been
convicted and made to pay over four
times as much as any rebate fine
ever before collected under a rebate
law
The total fines collected from the
American Sugar Refining company
and subsidiary companies were $685.
600, whereas the largest fine ever
before collected had been $4,000.
The fine was sufficient In size
to stop the evil and Il established
a legal precedent without the amount
OF the fine being exaggerated to an
extent which might have provoked
reaction OF sentiment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19
had climbed from lower levels to the

had climbed from lower levels to the
200-foot station.
The imprints of finger nails in the
palms of their hands indicated that
they had suffocated before the flames
had reached them.
On account of the poisonous gases
the rescuers were unable to remain
under the surface but a few minutes
and during this time only eight
bodies could be recovered. A second
trip will be made into the shaft later
in the day.
Although threats are still heard
against the officials of the mine, the
troops have the situation we'll in
hand. The miners are being kept
away from the main shaft, and the
militia is dispensing all gatherings.
No violence has. yet been resorted
to, but a demonstration is feared
when the funerals of the dead take
place.
The miners are extremely bitter at
the mine officials, charging that they
sacrificed human life in order to
save property.
Andrew Buckles and Louis Gibbs
are among the identified dead recov-
cred today.
The recovery of the bodies is nee
essarily slow on account of the fire
still burning slightly in some parts
of the mine.
Bodies of the victims, piled in
great heaps, have been seen by fire
men in both the east and the west
tunnels of the second level
s1 II Df -
dead are huddled together in the
west tunnel. The bodies of two men,
believed to be Andrew Donovan and
his son, were found clasped in each
others arms in the east tunnel They
have not been brought up yet.
The bodies of the victims are all
burned black, but, it is said, that il
most cases the features are intact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19

X x !; x * x x x X X X X x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19
TORTURES ARE OF
DAILY OCCURRENCE
No News Received OF ZeIaya's
Reply to Uncle Sans
Pertinent Query.
LuNIrEp rRnss LnAsrp VIM

Washington, d, c., Nov. 19.--No
news has yet been received from
President zelaya of Nicaragua In
connection with the executions Of the
two Americans-Leroy Cannon and
Leonard yesterday, in reply
10 the state departments peremptory
demand for an explanation.
II Is momentarily expected that
news OF a fresh outbreak OF the reign
Of terror In Nicaragua worse than
the one now prevailing, will be re-
ceived.
According to the reports comins
from the sO-called republic, me-
daeval tOrtures and horrible cruel
ties are daily occurrences IN the
towns over which zelaya and his
troops still hold sway
II Is believed here that Zelaya win
make one last desperate struggle
against Provisional President Es-
trada following the receipt OF the
news there that tho United States
government practically has recog-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19
OBSERVE
SCHILLER
BIRTHDAY

The German-Amerlcan Society Of
Salem and vicinity will observe the
l5Oth birthday anniversary OF the
poet Schiller on Sunday afternoon,
November 81, at $3.50. There will
be musical and literary program,
and formal address in honor of the
German poet by Rev Hopf, of the
State street Lutheran church. Mem
bers of the society, their families and
friends are cordially invited TO be
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19

THE sugar trust which does near
ly 70 per cent of the railroad ship
ping out of New York city was ef-
fectively throttled so far as reba-
ting was concerned.
Since the recent agitation was
raised this one question has been
constantly repeated;
Why were not those people I'm
prisoned?' The answer is simple
At that period Imprisonment was le-
gally impossible, The Hepburn law,
which restored suspended penalty
Imprisonment, was passed June 80,
1906, under the Roosevelt admins
tration. The facts in the sugar re-
bate cases were brought out pre-
yious to the passing of this law. The
sugar rebate prosecution began dur
ing the debate of the Hepburn law
and this helped the government to
pass the measure.
The sugar rebate campaign end
ed in December, 1906. The first
weighing fraud Was discovered No
vember 20, 1907. Roosevelt and
Bonaparte were keenly interest
ed in the discovery and gave every
possible assistance to the prosecu-
tors.
The trial of the penalty suit
against the American Sugar COM
pany from February 5 to March g.
1909, resulted in q verdict against
the company to which the press
paid but little attention until Roose-
welt took up the question personally
through the Outlook.
1T was largely due to RooseSelt's .
action and to the Outlook article that
the sugar trust offered to pay all
the sums due from stolen duties. The
settlement effected consisted of the
restitution of $2,000,O00 which had
been stolen and the payment of a
fine of $4,000.
Some people like to believe that
the government did not recover any
thing, but those wishing confirma-
! tion that the government recovered
everything can see the figures OF
settlement made through the treas
urer.
1T is important to remember thai
while the case started in the Roose
welt administration, the settlemen
was approved by President Taft''
secretary of the treasury and his at
torney general.
. "It is impossible to separate th
two administrations in the matter
Attorneys Stimson and Dennison
who were in charge of the matte
under Roosevelt, were continued b.
Taft to wind it up and Secretary Nc
Veagh and Attorney Generay Wicker
sham have backed them up in ever.
way, continuing the policy of tn
previous administration.
Much agitation has been arouse,
recently over the Earle case ant
former Attorney General Bonaparte'
decision not to take 1t up. This wa
a suit under the Sherman antf-trus
law in which Earle as receiver TO
the Philadelphia Sugar Refining com
pany alleged that he was being pu
, out of business by violation of tn
antitrust law. Earle is said to hav
complained that he went to Wash
ington and tried to interest Bona
parte in bringing a government pros
ecution against the American Suga
Refining company.
THE law allows injured persons Z
bring private suits. Earle had
private suit pending. Bonaparte re
fused to take action on the groun
that he did not want the machiner
used in the aid Of private suits an,
the existing conditions were such a
to construe the statute adversely T.
such decision The decision o
Judge Holt In the Earle case indi
Gates that Bonaparte had at least
reasonable ground for his attitude
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19
Exclusive Statement Given United Press on the Sugar Trust
Situation This Morning.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL GIVES
HISTORY OF FACTS OF CASE
Claims That Roosevelt Initiated the Proceedings Against the
Trust and That the Taft Administration Took Up the In
veStgaton Where His Predecessor Left Off.

g g" >" IS IS
the main points
the great trust fraud agitation and the attacks the
Roosevelt administration started and the Taft administration
+ completing the prosecution.
Roosevelt rebate the history
=
obtained
responsible
Outlook.
of collector
possible weighing
The
nerp Rooseveltians
Attorney-General refusal the
his unwtngness
mac private suits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19

AS usual the Oregonian makes
war on what 1t calls the Hoy
Statement" in the direct primary
law, and truckles to oficialdom. II
probably approves Of Heney getting
one check for $65, 900 for his alleged
anti-graft services at San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19
INTERPRETATIONS >

= 3 = 3 = = = 8 y sk y = * = ].
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19

We giving the greatest Misses Chi
fered in Salem think of 19O9 styles at half
Now is your time to money Only half price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19

McGrath & Neuhausen Co.; prin-
cipal Office, Portland; capital stock,
100000; incorporators. It. S. Nc
Grath, t. B. Neuhausen and James
Cole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19

Il Il Il = @ = = y + y
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.]
New York, Nov. 19.-For the first
time since the gigantic sugar trust
frauds became the foremost topic in