davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
|Intef-IsIand And
Other Cricket

30 Hilo is going In for cricket
|srspsssy. ana, with Fred Harrison
deeply interested In the game. It is
sure to boQm. They have plenty OF
good cricket material In the Cresc-
ent City and on the surrounding
plantations. and there 10 no doubt
that they can put strong team into
the. field.
Harrison reckons on making a
pitch at Mooheau Park. and the site
Is certainly . good one, and very
little work is needed to make . good
| cricket field. t
Ever since the Hilo team defeated
the Pollard bunch the game has
boon on the boom. and the cricketers
from the rainy town feel confident
enough "a, tackle Honolulu at any
time. True. the Pollards beat .
Honolulu team and we're IN turn de-
feated by the Hilo batsmsu. but the
Hilonians will bump up against
much stronger combinations Of crick-
oters when they meet Oshu than on
sny other occasion.
Cricket seems to have come to life
In Honolulu. and the matches be-
tween the different business houses
are responsible for the boom In the
game.
There are lots OF points In cricket
that have, like In baseball, to be un-
derstood before they can be appre.
ciatcd. and II is certainly funny to
hear the remarks OF the baseball
fans who sometimes pause to watch
a cricket match.
'Slide!" one will remark to a fat
cricketcr who Is trying his best to
avoid being run out. That's the
dope. Why. what's the matter!
lWhy Sdidn't he waik!" Put EN-
over the plate there; give him q
chance to hit you" and such re-
marks are banded about. Yes. It's
great sport to sit In the pavilion and
listen.
And then. when a baseball man Is
Keeping track OF the scoring board
and hears that q man 10 out, the
board artist will inquire how many
runs the last man made. On beins
told that 26 is the total he will wink
at another diamond man and say,
Gee. We must buy that fellow for
the Punchbowl nine. and the other
eight need never bat!"
/ b = 4
| The correct handicaps for the
Governors cup. which 10 TO be sail
ed for next Saturday and Sunday
arc AS follows: Kamehameha
scratch; Charlotte c., hour min
utes; Gladys. hour II minutes
Helene, 2 hours - minutes; Hs
wall I. 3 hours 40 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28

pans out at sig laps TO the mile. and
the curves are gradual and easy.
The track has been marked with
metal screw, sockets that have been
capped. All that 10 necessary when
the track IL needed for q race Is "a
unscrew the caps and insert the stakes
for the rops that will encircle the
track.
On Sunday next there will be dou
BILE header at the Park, when the Mar
Ines and c. A. C.s meet at 1870. and
the Kalihis and J. A. C.s at $3.50
O'Clock. VIZ
Both games should be good ones and
the usual crowd ~lll nd doubt turn UT
to see the play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
How Dick And Jack
Were Matched

matched ~ hox twentv.fve rounds
IN tho evep,ng of Aupnst "a A. tho
star Tbooter =
Tho mon have aereed IN ve,rh IN
n, Ihs nounds a. a o,c,ocr on ,,he
!. ,,ornoon =, IN. match Cord.,,
want. ~ ,ox md. ~. o,..n hr.sr
rule ana 4, 10 nm, vst kro,vn ~ srI.
ivan vii, agree N that hut a, 4.
boned an nv Tho fan. M the town.
Thero wa. a In, ~ ni,fkis .,covn.
terod hesor. tho match ne. m.ae
and M ono time v..t.rdav A. ,ooLed
90 ~ avery bono NJ tho tvo man
moot,ng would have IN be sh.n.
doncd'
Corde,, Ind dec,ded IN leave for
tho Coast n, The Alameda ana ninth.
inc could ch.n,. h,s mind us v..
going ana that wo, on thar. va,
N n sure be would return In a
co,n,o -, month. ana ho, su,,,v.n
hn. M, ,o,, tharr yo,,
ThInvs ,oor.d homeless. md NJ.
,,ou,h hair ao,sn .nort. ch.s.d
Corde,i from n,ocs N niace ana hvt.
,onho,.a h,r, .na ,rrrro...d vron
h,n, .ha h..",,a. =, uono,u,,, ~.
la ,rnn, ~. Co.., would M, ,,.t.n
III. =. ..u.,,,.
I .,ow sh., - e." ..,a NM.
.... .I.,, 80. 90 ... vi. t.,
ga ~. wan,. a. ..s ,,r 4. TIT.
..,..s 49,. ,.m.h h,,. .,,u ~.
.... ..,,,ns ao,n~ ., ,ho 80 =,
,,.,,,, u,.v,n,
IT. 90" - - 49,.
..,,,,. :, .u.o,a, -. go ..,,.a
. 81. ~. 80 80. o.
.,,....a~a, .. 30, 90 .,...
- ar aw.ou,h,,o ana =. Co-so,, Ma
aa,on,as . sho., ,,m. h.,or. o., 30.
TO-. "nr,own ,o,s sta.n ",.so
,hon ovantm.,.d
IT, 80. s"".,,.. ,,,u,... A..
.. .,s Ill, .no,. b.. ,aa nv ,mor
=. ,o..,,na ~. r,,ad,.v.,.h, Tn.
n,.ouon,,o swa,, covorad MOVE
....., "a ,,,,,h,n 49, h.s go
s....s - LEI Ca,s.,, ~, ~ say.
10 ~. r,..... n,.,n,v nmt ~ h,,,
90 &C., ,,.,sr,n- On .om. .onv,nc.
To- .r,,r,or+, e,o,,v dsc,a.d IN
80 4, uoro,,,,, and nov D,cL orce
more
The, thoro w.s Inv IN IN. povsrv
and tho newe was 6asbed nj, over
| Tho c,,v lack Corde,I was a,wsvs
nor,,.r ~,th IN. nuhiic hut nov n
svsn more 40 He viii never regret
ds,.virg nj. aenarture n the coss,
and mn matter how the contest of
Au,,,t "a goes h. will he remsm.
bared M a GOOD fellow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-28
TEL. 361 CITY. ,...
P0ttie' S
Celebrated
Australian
Stock Remedies
PLANTATION, RANCHERs',
FARMERS and DAIRYMAN'S
ASSORTED CASES.
TEL. 1859 RES.

HORSES, CATTLE SHEEP SWINE. DOGS POULTRY DIS
EASES Hospital for Sick Animals Examinations Soundn
Consultations personal, by letter telephone
All communications strictly confidential
JOHN P0TTIE Veterinary Surgeon Union Streets
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
TRAINMEN
SOMEWHAT RESTLESS
viii Soon Present Demands Which
May Result in Strike in the
East.

New York, Dec. Sat a conference of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen to-
day Grand Master Lee and First Vice
President Murdoch were named as a COM
mittee to decide whether the men shall
go out or remain at work in case the de-
mand that they soon will present to fifty
two eastern railroads for a 10 per cent
increase in pay is refused.
1t is expected that the final schedule of
grievances will be in the hands of the
railroad managers Thursday OF Friday.
The following statement was Issued at
the close of the conference:
Before a general strike can be ordered
it must have the official sanction of the
grand master. In event of the refusal
of the demands a poll win be taken to
re-indorse the demands that the general
strike, which, if called, may be unanimous
and effective. The demand has only been
Endorsed once by more than a two-thirds
vote of the membership.
The movement planned will have moth
ing In common with the general strike
being conducted at present by the Switch
mems Union Of North America which is
distinctly a rival and an enemy of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
This statement represents 1O1 900
sWitchmen and trainmen."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

The political crisis In England, which
eliminated In the rejection Of the budget
last week by the house Of lords, con-
strains the Bank of England to maintain
its extraordinary proportion of reserves.
and continues LondOn's control of New
York gold supplies. Gold went to South
America last week on London orders in
an undiminished stream. and, combined
with the special requirements Of the De-
Cember settlements and some large syn
dicate's transactions, this made the call
loan money market subject TO some fur
ries.
The 8 per cent maximum rate for the
year was touched again and the calling
Of loans by the banks restricted the sup
plies available for operations in the stock
market.
The dropping tendency Of prices thus
inaugurated gave weight to the misgiv-
ings which arose over the antitrust agi-
tation and the prospects that it would
grow and intensity.
The break in American Sugar to the
lowest price Of the present year was due
TO the undesirable prominence Of that cor
pOration before the criminal courts and
the attention It is expected to receive
from the government.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
CARRY OFF HEIDELBERG
SAFE AND UNLOCK It
Chief Of Detectives Sheets Says the
Knob Was Knocked Off as
a Blind.

Expert safecrackers robbed the Held
elberg cafe at No. East Third South
street of about $500 by working the com
bination Of a small Hall safe contain
ing Saturdays receipts early yesterday
morning.
The robbery was discovered by the
porter at o'clock Sunday. morning.
Entrance had been gained to the cafe
through skylight over a closet in the
rear of the cafe. The safe had been
carried to the rear of the building, un-
locked and the combination knob broken
off.
Carl Meyers, the proprietor, locked the
safe at midnight Saturday night and
was the last person to leave the place.
The safe was left in the office of the
cafe. The safe contained both cash and
checks, the checks amounting to about
500.
The police were notified Of the rob
berry and an examination Of the safe
was made by Chief Of Detectives George
Sheets, who said yesterday afternoon
that experts or some person familiar
with the combination were responsible
for the job.
Ihere were no punch marks and the
safe had been unlocked by the c0mbina-
ton by somebody who afterwards
knocked off the combination knob as a
blind" said Chief Sheets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
AND SON
EACH STAY ELEPHANT
Both Proud Of Having Shown Proves
Without the Aid Of Experienced
Hunters.

Nairobi, British East Africa, Nov. D.
Colonel Roosevelt and R. J. Cunning
ham arrived at Naivasha on october 20
from an extended hunting trip.
They were delighted with their exDe-
ditiOn, and Colonel Roosevelt said he
and Kermit were proud Of having got
their elephants, and especially proud
that they had each got one, when they
were unaccompanied by such expe-
rienced hunters as Cunningham and
Tarlton. The skins of the elephants
and the skulls and bones were brought
in by pOrters.
Sir Percy GiTOuard. governor Of the
prOtectOrate, who was on his way to
Uganda, stopped To pay his respects to
the former president of the United
States. The following day the ROOse-
welt party went to NairObi. There the
station was crowded with officials and
settlers. Lord Delamere was among
those to greet the eX-president, and
they stood for a few minutes discussing
his proposed visit to Lord Delamere's
ranch at Moro on his return from the
GuaZO NguishO.
On Monday, the 25th. the party left
again for Londiani. whence the start
for the GuazO NguishO was to be made.
On this trip the party passed over the
Mau summit, $500 feet, the highest
point on the railway. Thence it was
gradual descent to LOndiani- The fol-
lowing day Edmund Heller, Kermit
Roosevelt and Leslie A. TaTltOn started
for Eldama ravine, and were followed
shortly afterward by Colonel Roosevelt.
The journey to their shooting place will
occupy one week, and they will spend
three weeks shooting there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Of lie capital OF the United States.

While 1t has been meeting regularly ever
since Secretary Knox sent his famous
letter to President Zelaya Of Nicaragua,
telling him to be good it has managed
to shroud itself in mystery. The junta
is working steadily on plans that have to
do with the future Of the little states
washed by the Caribbean sea.
1t is unofficial but vociferous. It's ses-
sious ale held in the cafe of a leading
hotel much frequented by South and Cen
tral American diplomats, and the policies
of the Central American states are
thrashed out daily and nightly.
The junta is the clearing house for all
information that leaks unOfficially from
TevOluuOn-tOrH Nicaragua, and the diplO-
mats have framed up a half dozen new
aHgnments Of the five republics, each
with a view to the equitable distribution
Of the balance of power.
Among the members Of the junta who
daily gather at the appointed place are
Federico Mejia, minister from Salvador;
J. B. CalvO. minister from Costa Rica:
Luis Toledo Herrarte, minister from Qua
temala; Luis LazO ATriagO. minister from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

The sale Of st. Louis & San Francisco
by the Rock Island was prompted avow-
edly by the chance that the combination
would come under the disappTOVal OF the
government authorities. This did not pre-
vent eager conjecturas over the aluerua-
tive purposes supposed to be intended by
the parties to this divorce.
The entry Of Rock Island into Lehigh
Valley gave color and direction to these
surmises. The inclusion of Wabash in
these surmises served only 20 lift those
few stocks out of the prevailing depres-
sion in the market
The purchase of control Of the Guar
anty Trust company by a partner Of j.
2. Morgan d Co., and the purchase by
j. p, Morgan individually Of control &c
the Equitable LIE Assurance society, car
rying with 1t control of the Mercantile
q Equitable Trust companies involved
such widespread hold on credit institu-
tons as to prove staggering to the finan-
cial imagination. This matter had a
strong stimulating influence i'm rallying
stocks.
The railroad sWitchmen's strike in the
northwest and the wider problem Of wage
adjustments suggested, were not sooth-
ing 70 the prevalent uneasinesa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
FEARS ENTERTAINED
FOR LINER ROSALING
Carried a Large Passenger List and
Was in a Furious Gale
Last Week.

= Halifax, n. s., Dec. SIT Is feared :
: here tonight that the Red Cross )
= liner .ROsaling, commanded by Cap :
= tain Smith, and bound from New :
= York for ST. Johns, n. F., was a =
, victim Of the furious gale which :
> swept the seas off southwestern !
= Newfoundland last week. She had a :
= large passenger list.
= The steamer, which sailed from :
= here for St. Johns on Tuesday, was !
= last heard from by wireless Wednes- y
= day morning, when she reported a :.
= terrific gale and a hard passage. ,
= Since then the ships whereabouts@
= have been unknown, despite the fact !
= that she should have been in touch !
= with one or more wireless stations !
= The run from Halifax to st. Johns is !.
= usually made in forty-eight hours. 4
= Thus the steamer at midnight was ;
= 100 hours overdue. =
SH&$%f1fT&9f$% $$&&%f&&&&&t
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

Honduras, and Luis +. COrea, former
minister from Nicaragua.
In addition TO this distinguished group
there are Luis Anderson, former minis
ter Of foreign relations of Costa Rica;
Senior Don Luis Felipe Carlo, minister
from Ecuador; DR.. Salvador Castrillo,
special agent here for the NicaTaguan in
suTgents: Anidal Cruz, minister from
Chile, and a score of attaches from the
various Latin-AmeTican legations.
Debates are carried on in Spanish, Once
in awhile some excitabIe member Of the
party viii raise his voice, accompanying
his high-pitched language with fiery ges-
ticulatiOns and thumps upon the table.
Then it is the "elder statesmen" of the
tunta take charge Of affairs.
Hist Hist" they say in unison.
"Caramba-" 1T is not that this is a
market place"
Secretary Knox's letter to Zelaya has
been read and Te-read by the diplomats,
until practically every member of the
iunta has committed it to memory.
Around the few guarded expressions Of
the letter the debate in the junta has
ragged, each member entertaining a diff
ferent view of The state departments in
tentiOns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
WILL TELL
ALL ABOUT THE RIFLE

A lecture which will be Of general
interest to rifle shooters in salt Lake
will be given at the National Guard ar
mory in Pierpont street by Capt. Clay
ton Coolidge, inspector Of rifle practice
in the Utah guard, at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night. The lecture will be on the army
rifle and its advantages.
Hundreds of invitations have been
sent out by Adjutant General +. A.
Wedgwood to young men of Salt Lake
who might be interested in rifle prac-
ticp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

General Manager Sladc Of the North
ern Pacific, said freight is more or less
tied UP all along the system on account
OF the snow and especially in northern
Minnesota and North Dakota. Passenger
trains are being run with two engines.
All trains from the north and west ar
rived from one to four hours late in St.
Paul tonight
1t Is said the Northern Pacific has all
the men here that it needs, and that new
arrivals are being shipped west
Fifteen engines were working at Ia
coma, and work Is being opened up at
Seattle, according TO MIR. Slade.
General Manager Gruber said that the
Great Northern had moved between sixty
and one hundred cars Of wheat into Min
neapOlis today, and that freight was ham
dled at the Minnesota Transfer today for
the first time since the strike began. He
said that heavy snowstOrms at Sioux
city. Grand Forks and Devils lake are
interfering with traffic and that the work
of switching is necessarily slow. Snow
DELAYED traffic I'm Montana, he said One
hundred and fifty men arrived today from
Chicago and St Louis. Most of them will
be sent to western points
President HaWlcy, of the Switchmen's
union, said he had received word from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
BISHOP G00DSELL DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

New York. Dec. 5.-Bishop Daniel
Ayres Goodseu Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church died today following an
operation for a carbuncle.
Or. GoOdseli was born at NeWburgh,
n. Y, in 1910, and entered the min
istry I'm 1859 From 1880 TO 1883 he was
literary editor of the Christian Advo-
cate. IN 1888 he was elected bishop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
DISGUISED AS STEVEDORE
King Gustav Of Sweden Carried Sacks
of Coal From Lighters to Learn
Condition Of Subjects.

Stockholm, Dec. 5.-King Gustav on
Saturday inaugurated a new departure for
sovereigns. Disguised as q stevedore he
spent most Of the day carrying sacks of
coal from a lighter. After Il was ell
over the king said this was only the be-
ginning, He intended to mix with all
classes of iabOrers so that he might as
certain their opinions and wishes,
This determination Of King Gustav has
resulted from the recent general strike
T5ng Gustav interviewed last August
without avail. Eventually arbitration
was undertaken by the Swedish govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
COURT TO DECIDE TODAY
Henry Clay Pierce Will Know
Whether He VIII Have to Stand
Trial or Go Free.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 5.-Judge Calhoun
will rule tomorrow as to whether the
antitrust affidavit upon which Henry
Clay PiercS had been indicted for false
swearing was properly drawn and his
oath properly administered.
If the court grants the petition Of tn
defendants, Pierce will be dismissed.
If the contrary. the trial will proceed.
In the meantime Judge Wilcox Of the
Twenty district court has de-
clined to postpone the sale Of the Wa
ters-Pieree Oil company's property, an
nouneed for 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Naval Activity,

Philadelphia, Dec 5.-Orders from
Washington that several WaTships now
here. be prepared for immediate service
caused great activity today at the Phila-
delphia navy yard The new battleship
Michigan has been ordered put into COM
mission and is to sail for Hampton Roads
on Thursday. Tie battleship Idaho also
IS being prepared to sail. but her des-
tination is kept secret. The cruiser Co
lumbia has been ordered to the Brooklyn
navy yard TO be converted into a trans
port and viii be held in readiness to con-
Vey marines TO Central America.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
COMING EVENTS.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The National
Rivers and Harbors congress will meet
Wednesday. President Taft will de-
liver the opening address. Other gath
erings here this week are the confer
ence of the National Naval Militia as
ISOLATION and the National Council Of
Commerce on Thursday and the Ma
tional Reform congress on Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
AMERICAN CHOSEN.

Budapest, Dec. 6.-The medical facuI-
ty of Budapest university has offered
the chair of experimental biology to
Professor Jacques Loeb of the Univer-
sity of California. Professor Loeb lee
tured before the International Medical
congress at Budapest last September
and delivered a course Of lectures at
Budapest university In June.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Sailed for corinto.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-The gunb0at
Princeton sailed for CorinUo, Nicaragua.
this afternoon, after loading coal and
stores off California City. The Princeton
IS under orders to proceed to Corinto
with all possible speed and join the Vicks-
burg now in that harbOr To expedite
sailing the Princeton COaled at the Cali
fOrnia City station instead of going up
the bay 20 Mare Island, while stores and
ammunition We're put aboard from
Erhtars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
EINAL TEsT 81 LAMsoN.

Delaware Breakwater, Del, Dec. g.
The new United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Lams0n sailed today for its final
test off Cape HenlOpen. In trial the
maximum speed developed was thirty
one knots an hour, but officials believe
the Lams0n can exceed this rate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
DELAY TN TRAFFIC is DUE TO
SNOW AND COLD WEATHER
According to Railway Managers
SWitctmen's Strike Has About
PeteYed Out.

ST. Paul. Mn Dec 5-The switchmens strike complicated
by cold and snowy weather. which has seriously affected traffic
Northern Pacific and parts the Great Northern according state
issued by the general managers Of those roads TONIGHT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
CENTRAL AMERICAN JUNTA
HANGS OUT IN WASHINGTON
Great Game of Chin Chin Daily In
Cafe of One of The Lead
ing Hotels

Washington Dec 5The Central American unta composed dpO
patriots the five turbulent little republics the neck Of
South America of the latest acquisitions
of the capital the United States
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
new YORK'S COLI SUPPLIES
SUBJECT TO LONDON'S CALL
Wall Street Speculative Sentiment
Disturbed by Several Other I'm
pOYtant Factors.

New York. Dec 5-Vous factors disturb speculative sem
tmen the stock market last week Ever the Bank England
to assert its opposition the expansive employment credit
uan by forcing up London money market
denee scaling down Of commitments IN Che