davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
| Il SPORTS
&sNs~N~Assss.~ss.s
BYv. L. STEVENSON
Football Notes
And Some Doines
By Y. I. STEVENSON.

There was meeting Of the board
Of control OF the school football clubs
last night. and It was decided, after
some discussion, that the interschol-
astic matches should be played on
Alexander field.
II was also decided to make an ad-
mission charge Of twenty-five cents
to the ground. All the people who
attend the games are requested "a
enter the grounds at the main gate,
which is just where the Manoa car
stops. .t
There was practice game yester.
day afternoon between the Marine
team and the High School. and the
heavy men from Camp Very did no,
have to worry much over their
lighter opponents. Nelson. the well.
known boxer. took d hand in the
game. and his strong arms and broad
back were Of great service to his
side.
High School showed up well In the
practice game. although they were
very light as compared with the Ma.
rines. The game. however, wal
good one. and the boys stuck &c
their work like tigers.
Next Saturday. when the Schoo
meets the College. there should b
some fine football seen. and as q
Japanese is going to play full bach
for the School. II will be more OF
less cosmopolitan team that face
the College. -s
The Kuhns brothers will play fol
the College. and the two young Eel
lows will bring into the game som,
OF the vim and 60 they acquired
when climbing over the sulches o.
the Hamakua coast year or 90 ago
High School had q bit Of bad luci
yesterday. when Abe Norton. one o
their best players. sprained his back
and consequently will not be abb,
to play next Saturday. II was anus
ing yesterday afternoon to see Mel
son OF the Marines, lean over ant
grab Henry Chillingworth by tn,
neck after every signal. nr
Now that football has starte,
properly. all the ebiayess are settinl
Into the game and the teams ar
being built up to their best possibl,
form and condition. The prospect
for the game are very bright a
present. trf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
Sea Wren Is
Much Admired

Quite a crowd Of men who are
interested In sailing turned up at
the Healani boat shed yesterday aft.
ernoon to have look at the Sea
Wren. Gallopihg Mary. slip through
the water.
The breeze was light. but still
there was enough wind to give q
fair idea Of what the little craft can
do. The battens which were insert
ed In the sail proved to be great
Improvement, and all those who
looked into the matter agreed that
the boat behaved much better since
the Introduction OF the strips OF oak.
Sea Wrens are becoming very pop
ular. and quite a number Of men are
waiting their chance to get one OF
the small h0okers. The list Of pros
pective owners Of Wrens 10 q long
one. and when the boats are all sup.
piled there should be same fins
sport on the harbor. |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

The Royal Hawaiian Garage Il
busy all the time, and Manage
Wells Is up to his eyes In work. Al
the cars have been gone over. ant
they are all In firstciass condition
now. tt l-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
Free-For-AIl
RaceAt Park

Down at the Athletic Park prepar-
ations are being made for the free
for-all running race that Is to come
of on Nov. Z. The entry list is now
open, and as the prize money will be
very liberal. there Is no doubt that
large entry will be made for the
event.
The other Marathon and shorter
distance races drew great crowds,
and, although the latest one was
spoiled by a man who was not N
to run the distance competing. tbs
public had a good afternoons sport
A fifteen mile race would be very
attractive, and with the various
champions Of the different nationals
ties striving against one another
the result should be In doubt up Il
the tape-let us hope they have
tape this time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
Cullen And Reilly
Working Hard

Jack Scully, who Is managing the
Cullen.Reilly boxing contest. has not
yet decided upon where to have the
match come of. The Orpheum The
alter will be occupied by a company
which Is returning from Hilo and, con.
sequently, will not be available.
However, negotiations are under
foot to try and have the match brought
on at another location, and some time
today the matter may be settled one
way or the other.
Yesterday afternoon the usual bunch
of sports rolled up to the Orpheum
and watched Cullen at work. He had
for a sparring partner Kid Terry and
the sailor lad certainly made It willing
for the man from the Coast. Time
after time, Cullen would steady the
Kid with straight left. but the other
would come back and do the Oliver
Twist stunt.
The go was as willing as II It were
the real thing in the squared circle
Tor coin. The two men went at one
another with dash that kept the
fans seated around the stage on tip
toe with excitement. Cullen would
let loose his famous shift and throw
over right and left to the Kids head
and the latter would reply with
couple OF beauties on the face.
Five rounds Of good lively stousf
we're handed out and at times the mer
simply reveled in the work. Cutler
is rapidly getting into good condition
and will step into the ring on October
80 in the best Of form. g..
Charlie Reilly is going strong dowr
at the Marine Camp and does not wan
for chopping blocks. Dial Fahy. th'
long.distance runner, was boxing will
| Reilly yesterday, and the tall fellow
showed. up pretty well. He used t.
spar with Dick Sullivan when the lat
ter was in training for the middle
weight championship. but yesterda!
the runner showed up better than eve'
he did in the past.
The fight for the lightweight cham
pionship should be clean exhibition
of the art Of boxing. and the fact tina
the men will nght clean break Ii ~
proved OF by all the fans.
II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
Much Interest In
Walking Race

Now that the amateur sports are
attracting attention instead Of the
professionals occupying the center
of the stage, the talk is all football
walking races, yachting and other
branches OF the sport.
The walking race along Kalakaua
avenue to the Waikiki Inn Is being
looked forward to by all the peds OF
the city, and there Is no doubt that
large entry list will be made up
before the book closes.
Most of the heel and toe artists
are already In training for the event.
and from the form shown by few
of them the record for the distance
is going to be broken easily.
When the men who are going to
walk line up at the junction OF kala-
kaua avenue and King street there
should be somewhere near fifty hik'
ers in the line. The ANAL Of the
race will come Ma week before
Xmas, and all the peds will have the
worry OF training fftheir minds
and feel free to enjoy their annual
big blow out.
The merchants Of the city are be
coming interested In the race and
will no doubt donate prizes as they
did last year. The elimination race
will take place on Dec. ~. and those
who qualify by covering the dis
lance inside the time limit will. on
the following Sunday, compete ovel
the course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

The State Department recently filed
with the British embassy at Washing
ton the governments case In the New
foundland fisheries controversy. The
case Of the British government will be
tled with the American ambassador at
London. This record will be submit
ted to the International bureau at The
Hague.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

The inquiries about the Hudson
Twenty car are as numerous az ever
and there seems no doubt OF the fac,
that the low-priced machines vii
90 OF In quick order when they ar,
put on the local market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

Thousands Of persons at Monterey,
Mexico. are facing starvation because
OF the recent floods. Food and cloth
ing are needed and an appeal is made
to the United States for aid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
Local and Coast
Auto Doines

Dooney Hartmann has ordered Z
fine Rambler car from the coast, anc
II should arrive In the near future
Dooney ia one of the best known fel
lows In town. and he n sure to d.
q thriving business with his new
car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
s-M. ARsExAIE OF HAD

CHERW1N-WILLIAM Asseuats Of
- Lead Is made by . new process which
renders Il the most effective and eco
nomiesl insecticide on the market. II 10
manufactured from . finely divided hoeeu.
lent base and Is prepared in softer form than
any other. Ii conforms 10 Government
specifications In every respect, and In osder
TO keep Il always In a condition easily worked
up for use, we do not press out all the mois-
ture a. do most other makers. We market
II In this form. and to conform 10 the Govern.
ment specifications. which demand sos dry
REQ pounds invoieed. Our lead In this form
is also more effective, pound Tor pound. than
that put up In the stiff paste form In which 10
Is usually sold. Our free Booklet B.s1, con-
tains fun informasioa on Arssnats Of Lead.
Write for II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

Mayors OF cities and editors Of
newspapers In Alascka have Joined In
telegram to President Taft. urging
! m to promote congregational action
8 anting the territory an elective leg.
lature. .,.,.. ..r,,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

THERE are very few farmers, nurserymen,
hortcuturists etc., nowadays who don't appre-
l. ciate the necessity Of spraying. 1t has been
proved that spraying improves both the yield and
the quality But spraying involves time, labor and
expense which wasted If the poisons used are
effective There are two poisons which you can rely
absolutely. They carefully and skillfuly made
of the purest raw materals-S-W. Paris Green and
S-W. Arsenate of Lead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
Exciting Boat
Race Is Rowed


WE'VE s'uruy oars,neh ,,oii' 'ne
oni.eu o'a'es oa'''eship M'nheso.a
'o"eo ',ense,yes '" sioly ana " so,u
vi oc.ooe, 9 IN an eAc'''ns 'hree'hl,'e
ave 'or .he na.'e"oers cup y" 'ne
,o'n n.er. rue uoa' . crew run
ue 's'an.' WIZ" ne'u 'ne cup nn
Nv uespe'a'e MP anu '"oA wiz"
Tue M"neso" nle"
"o oie"s run 'he nr'''s" meet
""o s'a'eeu ia une race were oau'y
oea'e.' one Vi .ne'a was pau 'n.1a
| anu no o'ner 'aiieu " nn'sh' Inc
cup WI" nv" ~ " 'ne Minheso'a
~ was aouo,e i'hee 'ic'ory'
s' nonorS anu '"e cup went " Tue
'.eso'a uoAen, o.. oh's Wy ,ne
scah'es' VI iiars,"s. .or ny 'he hh'sh
',ne was erosseu' ai'er uespera'e
suisse aeans' S.ons VIM 'he
Winners we're o".! one seeo"u, vi 'eSs
an nA" oo"' 'e"s'"' !" ''o"' VI
''e louisiana.
''e" o" ."e ps" "a.'e
sn'p D'ase n"'Snea '.ru, 'io.e nun
one nuhured yaros uack. announcer
DriuS" Grew y" ."e ih"eA'"e' o'a nv
n"'S". Inc SuHh was w "iuen ior
u'e men wiz q"i. nan 'e iro"
the nnish, Inc ume Oh 'he winner
was Iom' Sss'
Srssss" race eSe!'
Inc race was 'ne srea'es' Vi 's
h'hd ever seen i'll ,hese OF any oiner
waters, pray'"earaeu ve.ers"S Vi ,he
sea VINO nave seen nundreas Vi con
.es,s u'u .'' "e'''"'e 'n "''e'"e '"e
80. .. 49,. ., A.. ...,
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,hs,, nro-a.s
Fraverse IN s"e sewing
Inc m'nhesc'a because Vi Ns srea'
RECORD was sns IsSori.e oe'ore ,n'
"ce ""e II WIS u"e issys.e..W INV
sue NJ u.ue.enoe " 0"e !so.'o. y
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ns .neir Sn'ps. anu 'ne' oe' WIN
a'Io'y'
OArryms 'nos. =, .ae aone. n..
we're pa,u 'a'' Ne.A 'ney VIC, 80
l
''0.vo' onsnsea nA"us y. .ns '.
ing .v"'es' "~ pao W.
uvas ar , NJ" u,e '' az ~.
s, " .Ae -
,or,v a,1h, hm.rv osr.msr hssan that,
.,r,yy,s ,;own IN. r,yer nm eysn term.
,,,,h ,ho,r oar. .v,rviny ,,ro On many
vsm re.n,.,sd ciocl randuI,o.
ro- nv.r,a- n, a mi !. along inc
yersav .hore thev sned along withou,
onv ons gaining a b,r ADVANTAGE Tbe
M,nne.o,s "a. .ivavs IN front lint IA
saen thara dur,r, ri. arst .n,,rt n,
man vera comneiied IN do their heat
Tho nu,s,ana wa. NJ ia aide. ana the
pr,,or, within ea.v .,rikins distance
A, N. race nrorressed the wind m
cres.ed n seemed 10 have A had az
ssc, nm the prIton. but seemed n
amir on the Yankees.
Al the end Of tho Arst mile tho two
American crews were f,xhtinx for ths
l,o.a ,,anx ,ar,,h. In from, NJ tho pr,t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
BIG TUNNEL COMPLETED.
Heaviest Job West of Washington
Gives Entrance to ST. Paul.

ST. Paul. Nov l2-The big 500 Lins
tube. $50 feet in length and thirty
four feet wide viii be completed this
week and the enormous construction
work which has been in progress for
year will bc completed six weeks be-
fore the end of the timc limit Sc. for
the contractors Tho work Is tho
heaviest fob OF concrete construction
ever attempted west OF Washington.
and has been rushed night and day for
months II was made necessary by
the congested condition of St. Paul's
railway terminals and inorder to gain
nm adequate entrance TO the city tha
railway terminals and In order TO gain
the tracks of several other railways,
thru a high bluff and out upon an area
brought down 70 grade for tracks only
after high bluffs had been rnzed and
carried bodily away.
Unlike the Selhy tunnel the only
other Job Of similar magnitude ever
attempted in st. Paul tho 500 Limo
bore was not open work. The tunnel
was constructed from both ends at
once. the crews cxcavating the earth.
setting temporary arches and filling
bottom. sides and roof with concrete.
The tunnel as completed. Is solid con-
crete tube big enough for double
track line. and so strongly reinforced
with steel bars and rods that 1t will
stand even the strains of an earth
quake the contractors say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
PAGE TIVE
Markets and General:
MARSHALL CALLED DOWN
Boone W. c. r. U. Takes School Prin-
cipaI Severely to Task For Public
Statement Regarding Effects of Al
cohol-Educator Fails to Retract.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Nov. 12-Prof j. Il. Marshall
principal of the Boone high school for
several years. was condemned by tho
w. G. 7. u. yesterday. at its monthly
meeting. for his utterances before .he
state teachers meeting In Des Moines
last week in which he Ia reported 10
have condemned the modern methods
of teaching tho evils of alcohol and to-
bacco
He is reported 10 have said that the
effects of alcohol on stomachs. hearts,
etc, differed and assertions that they
are diseased as Il result OF using alco-
hol and tobacco We're lying half truths.
but the teachers We're compelled by law
to scare the children into being good
The local w G. Y. u asked him "a
make a statement OF denial. but this he
has not done, therefore. In yesterday 4
meeting he was severely criticized IN
no unineasured terms for giving All
and comfort and material with which
to work to the liquor interests.
The " G r. T. holds that this Ut :
ltcrapee frar t"hlic educator wIl be
copied by the liquor press thruout :hs
length and BREATH of the land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
TWELVE YEAR. OLD HARRY
HUTcAlNGs FREED BY COURT
AT INplANoLA.
PLEA OF SELF DEFENSE
ACCEPTED BY THE JuRYMEN
Hutohinss on Trial for Shooting HE
stspfather, Thomas carraher-ceurt's
instructions to Jury Considered Fa-
vorabls to Hoy-Lad Breaks Down
at End Of Trial.
Special to Times. Republican.

Special to Times es-Rcpublican.
1ndianola. Nov. 1.-THE jury in thu
case OF Harry Hutch!ngs, tho l2-year.
old boy who has been on trial hers on
charge OF murder, returned a yer-
dict at 1870 O'clock this morning, ac-
quitting defendant. The jury justified
the shooting of Thomas Carraher, the
boys stepfather. on HIS showing that
he shot in self defense and to save the
lives OF himself and sister from a mur-
derous attack. The jury deliberated
about eight hours
The heavy strain OF tho trial OF
Harry Hutchings, who confessed to tho
killing OF his stepfather. Thomas Car
raher. in New Virginia last Marct,,
| was too much for the year old boy.
and as the jury left the room a.
o'clock last evening he broke down
completely and wept for half an hour.
| All during the trial the boy has held
UP bsavely. never once Hinching when
the attorneys for the prosecution SUBJ
nitted him to a gruelling cross exam
ination. In no way thruout the entirs
trial has he attempted to appeal TO tho
/ sSmpathes of the jury,
! The boys attitude has been manly
and entirely free from any spirit OF
braggadocio. His bearing has been
dlgnitied. as II he believed he was
| justified In taking tho life OF his step
father while the latter chased him
with n knife.
I But when he realized that upon the
. decision of the jury HIS liberty depend
! cd he placed his arms upon the table
| in front of him and slowly his head
sank upon them. AS the jury fled
from the room he began sobbing con-
vulsively.
Judge Appiegnte. before whom .hs
case has been tried. delivered his In
structions to the jury before 5 O'clock.
They We're eminently fair to the boz
prisoner He urged the Jury to take
into consideration the age OF the boy.
the record OF his life. and to decids
according TO the evidence. whether tha
treatment OF Thomas Carraher. whom
the boy declared chased him With n
knife and threatened to kill him. war
ranted him In taking his life II they
found such to be the case. they were
then tn acuult him. But if they found
otherwise they were to find him guilty
OF murder in the first or second degree.
or of manslaughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
They Saw Thru II.

When the Lawtons had lived In VIII
low Park about n month they were In
vited to succession of little dinners al
the houses of their new neighhbors
Mr. Lnwton was on n dyspeptic's iiei
and Mrs. Lawtou WAS endcavoring q
reduce her weight II suppose We viii
have to eat al sorts of things wa
don't wish. or else seem rude" SAID
Mrs. Lawton, mournfully. as they SCI
out for the first dinner.
To their growing surprise. the bili'
of fare placed before them at each
dinner, altho not remarkably varied
we're all composed of such dishes a.
they could both enjoy.
don't see how you all hit on Jus
the right things when Mr.. Lawton ant
I really are such difficult guests" sal,
Mrs Lawton In n burst of confdenc
one afternoon when the neighbors wev,
taking tea with her.
The ladies looked at each other, say
Youths Companion, and then one o
therp spoke:
You know Mary Sloan, who come,
to wash for you Tuesday mornings ?
she said. well. ! have her Mondays
and Mrs. Green has her Wednesdays
and she irons for Mrs. Porter Thurs
days and scrubs for Miss Homer Fri
days, so you see"
Her voice trailed off into silence
but Mrs Lawton no longer wondered
she saw"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12

named Alexander. and the mob Went
out to look for him.
James was hung to the arch at
Eighth and Commercial streets. Women
We're present and were the iirst to pull
the rope When 1t broke the frenzy
of the mob was uncomfortable and they
fired volley after volley into his body.
shooting him to pieces The mob then
dragged the body over the streets for
more than mile to Twenty sixth and
Elm streets, in an alley, and burned it
where the murder was committed.
At least 10000 people Witnessed the
lynching James was found with Sher-
iff Davis between karnak III, and
Belknap, by the Cairo crowd who went
up in the afternoon. The crowd over
powered the officers and took the negro
from them, and after u conference 1T
was decided to bring the negro back to
this city and lynch him here
The feeling against the negro, which
had begun to die down, was renewed by
the funeral of the girl here and at Anna
yesterday.
Large corwds attended the local
services and several hundred boarded
the funeral train which conveyed the
body to Anna, where burial took place
Many of the eXcursionists remained
in the latter town. hoping the negro
would be captured from Sheriff Davis
in that vicinity.
1t soon became evident, however, that
the sheriff had partially doubled back
on his tracks.
| a mob of about a thousand went up
| to help find the negro. and when they
arrived in Cairo they We're met by a
mob Of about 5000 more. They march
ed direct to the arch, sweeping every
thing before them. Many women We're
out to help do the work.
| Sheriff Davis pleaded for the life of
| the negro but without avail and when
| Cairo was reached Davis was taken in
charge by part of the mob. while the
rest rushed the negro rapidly to the
scene of action. The mob after the
negro was so large that it covered the
entire country from Karnak to Vienna
| ILL., "a distance of about sixteen miles
When found by the mob the negro was
handcuffed between the two officers
and they were lying on the bank of a
creek. All three We're so weak from
hunger and exposure that the. wore
unable to make much resistance.
The sheriff said he regretted the
lynching and that he made every possi-
BILE effort in his power to prevent 1t
but the crowd was 50 large that he
could do nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
RACE WAR is FEARED.
Another Regiment of Troops in Readi
ness TO Co 70 Cairo


Chicago Nov. 12.-Governor Deneen
retired at o'clock this morning at his
apartment in the Union League Club
after directing Adjutant General Dick
son, at Springfield, to arrange for
rushing another regiment to Cairo
early today in case of a violent out
burst of rioting following the night of
terror in which two men were lynched.
Just before he went to bed the gov
ernor conversed over the long distance
telephone with Deputy Sheriff Wood
ward at Cairo. Woodward told him the
mob at that time was still restless and
that 1,5O0 men searched freight cars
in the yards looking for Alexander, i'm
plicated by James in killing Miss Pei
ley. Woodward said that what was
feared most was a possible race war.
He was assured by the governor that
the state would furnish all needed as
sistance. The governor also suggested
that all saloons be kept closed until
the danger had passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
Story of the Sheriff.

Cairo, Nov 12.-The sheriff said that
after leaving the train at Dongola
Wednesday night he tried to get a rig,
but found it impossible to get one, as
the news had spread over the country
and the farmers knew the crime the
negro had committed and they could
not get assistance and hardly anything
to eat At every point where he headed
to board train he was blocked by a
mob.
James was found at o'clock in the
afternoon and the news sent along the
line to the scattered mob to board the
Big -Four train and meet them at Bel
knap, which was done, and the whole
party arrived on the Big -Four at 7:45
o'clock.
The negro was taken off at Tenth
street, and marched thru the principa
streets to the most public location un-
der the city arches While in custody
of the mob at Belknap. and coming
down on the train. the negro refused
to tell about the crime, but under the
arch he weakened confessed, and i'm
plicated Alexander.
When the body was burned at the
spot where the crime was committed
10000 spectators danced in glee The
mob came near alighting before the
train reached the city and lynchine
James, but decided to give the citizens
a chance to help.
The negro had been in Carlo off anG
on several years and came here from
the south. He said before he wa.
! lynched. that assault was committed
on the girl before she was murdered
and that Alexander helped him.