davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
WATERFRONT NOTES

SINCE SATURDAY, 1860 sacks Of
sugar have been unlOadod alCng the
waterfront from the steamers Mika.
hala, Kinau and LikCliko. The Oiowalu
Sugar Company has shipped 1900 sacks
from Maui to w. G. Irwin & Company
here and the Likoiikc brought 5000 Of
p. S. NJ. sugar and 800 of II. S. Co
sugar from Hawaii; 2750 sacks have
been received from Kauai on the hi.
nau. Other freight received Is az fol.
lows: Per stmr Mikahala from Maui
bale goat skins. goat, I coils wire,
; crates Cggs. ) bags coin, 10 hogs. Il
crates chickens, % bags coCoanuts SO
boxes sundrics. 30 packages sundries
and IFS bags sundries. Per stmr. XII
nau. from Kauai: 2750 sacks a. sugar,
IS barrels honey, so bags rice. 30 bar.
rcls empty bottles, 80 bags same. 30
empty oil barrels and 2S bales hides.
Per stmr. Likcilkc, from Hawaii: 5000
bags +. S. NJ. sugar, $500 bags II. S.
sugar. rs packages hides, so head cat.
tie, . packages sundrios. Fine wealth.
err reported.
CHIEF OFFICER PETERSON of the
Hllonian will be the acting captain on
board that Vessel on her trip TO San
Francisco. starting tomorrow. Captain
Johnson is not yet sufficiently rccov-
cred to take the command of the bridge
but will probably direct her upon her
return.
CAPTAIN II. A. Hyde. the officers
and men of the tug Intrepid received
recently letter of thanks from the
fire underwriters Of the Territory, for
their splendid services in fighting the
flames and controlling the fire which
broke out in the Allen q Robinson
lumber yard
THE INTER.lSLAND steamers leav.
ing tomorrow are the Muma Kea at
noon, for Hilo; the Klnau ana NocaU
for Kauai in the afternoon. and the
Mikahala for MoOkai and Maui, at >
O'Clock. They will all take passcn.
gers, mail and general cargo.
pA
THE BARKENTINE Coronado, Cap.
tain Houdlette. which arrived from
San Francisco last Saturday. brought
a small amount Of freight for this
port. She will probably be sent over
to Hilo to take on sugar, before leav-
ing for the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

given me new life.
| suffered for ten
years with serious
female troubles, in
Elimination, ulcer.
alton, Indigestion,
nervousness, an d
could not sleep.
Doctors gave me
up, as they said my
I on b les were
chronic. / was in
despair, and did not
care WhptlCrIliypd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

New moon June II at 0:57 y. III.
Hawaiian standard time is ~ hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian Of l5T
tegrees 30 minutes ri time whistle
blows at 1880 y. m, which Is the same
as Greenwich, hours 0 minutes. sun
and moon are for local time Tor tue
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

Secretary +. A. MottSmith of the
Territory and Attorney General Hem.
enway called on Japanese Consul Gen.
eral UyenO this afternoon on business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

CHIEF QUARANTINE Officer W. G.
Hobby has sent out letter to the
various pilots and masters of tugs
here, as well as to all the agents Of
the steamers, asking them to mancuv.
er the vessels II such manner that tho
quarantine launch will have lee from
the sea, when coming alongside. This
Is done, 1t is said, for the reason that
one of the boarding officers Is a lady.
THE MATSON liner Hllunian, when
she leaves for San Francisco tomor-
row morning, will be in charge of
Chief Officer Peterson. This Is due
to the fact that Captain Johnson, the
regular master, is serlouslyy III in
Miss JohnsOn's Sanatorium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
sToWAWAYs ON MINNESOTA.

13Ten Chinese
, temp to mo United
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

In the estate of James S. Bailey
filed by Jacob $. Bailey, administra-
tor, the accounts were approved and
executor discharged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
Z - s. GOVERNMENT WILL INVESTIGATE.

WASHINGTON, IAN
weighed the fixing import weights has
ordered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
ARRIVED
Saturday. June ~.

Saturday. June IL.
ALI. $. S. pleiadcs, Armstrong,
from San Francisco, l2:l5 p. IN.
Bktnc. Mary Wlnh!eman from Coos
Bay, $3.50 y. M.
Sunday. June 10.
Stmr. Mikahall, Tullctt, from MOlo-
kai, ? a. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Gregory. from Kauai,
! a, M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
Turks ARE WORSTED

LONDON 13AdSices Uskup
Abani attalions
dcredt TO to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

James Duncan Ui Olaa, Hawaii, Is in
town and is on his way to Scotland for
a four months vacation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
FEAR FURTHER DISASTER.

TOUON France 12Feaing earthquake shocks
the ation this city camping out In
the ships
In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
PHILIPPINE CONsT ABULARY MEETING.

MANILA June ia native cOnstauary, stationed at
night June
church mutineers
ncighorng hurried the relief the be-
their arrival
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, 3. p. 0. Z.

Ho.oIuu LoIgc No. GIG, q. p. o..
EuH. meet. fu Their hail. on King
street. ncar ror;, every Friday even.
ing. Visiting urothcrs are cordially
invited to attend.
4. a. DOuTIuTT. r. II.
II. G.. LASTON. Soc'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
SITUATION WANTED.

By reliable young man as assistant
bookkeeper or stenographer. Ad-
dress G.. this office. 4336-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

MAELTON, MI feel that LydiaE |
Pukhnm's Vegetable Compound has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
Banholtz After The
MutinOus SOldiery

MANILA 13anholz ordered Jolo
being h chase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
RAIDERS KILL PERSIANS.

ST-PETERsBURG, 12l that thousand
killed dng rbmcn that Russia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
I44IIIl44II4HII4I1Il44IIIlIIN4I114I
LOST.

Certificate Of deposit No. $50 for
800 In favor of Lee Akaka, pay
able by Bank of Hawaii. 4336-3t
,.ady's gold watch; fob ribbon; re-
turn Quinn's plumbing shop and
receive reward. 4336-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ.
Bnlletln Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Sea Wrens, 500

lS-foot Motor Launch with 4-Cycro
Motor, SITS, Complete.
HE CHARLES d, WALKERS. BOAT
AND MACHINE WORKS
King st. Opposite South St. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
OHIO CLOTHES CLEANING co.
49, Beretania ST.

Ladies and gents clothes an,
gloves cleaned. Contracts $3.50 pei
month, four suits. Dyeing and dry
cleaning. Telephone 496.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

The STYLE, FIT and COM
FORT of CLOTHES depends
on the CUTTING. Try us.
W. W. HAMA CO., TAIL0RS
W. W. AHANA CO., TAILoRs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
JOIN SOUTH AFRICAN CoNFEDERAcY.

DURHAM, Natal, June 12-Through the referendum
Natal have declared themselves in favor of Joining the Sout
federaCy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
MANY WOUNDFD IN

MANY WOUNDED IN RUINS.
S, France, June IA large number of wounded arc
of the villages dest royed in the earthquake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

PRESIDENT Pc NINA VERY ILL.
20, Brazil June 3.~Ircsdent Penna Is gravely Ill and
his Cabinet have cen summoned to the palace.
Evening star., 1909-04-24
LAKEWOOD GOLF IN RAIN.
Douglas and Cav May Be Opponent'
in Today's Final Round.

LAKEWOOD n. j., April 24.-The
guessing last night was that the final OF
the Lakewood Country Clubs annual
spring golf tournament today will bring
together Findlay Douglas. New York. and
II. l.. Cav, Philadelphia, who seem of
about equal playing strength. The morn
ing play yesterday was in downpour,
but it cleared off late in the afternoon.
In the first division Fl L. Cav. Phila-
delphia who has won several prizes in
European contests. beat f. l.. De Forest,
Lakewood ; up and to go. Cav was
out in 5S. against bogey 40. with small
blunder. De Forest, out in ~. was
down at the turn. f. {. Jennings. New
York. defeated II. NJ. Forrest. New York.
= up and ] to go. Jennings won on his
steadiness.
w. d. Nanderpool Newark. secretary
of the Metropolitan Golf Association. lost
on the eighteenth hole to Parke Wright.
Buffalo, a relative of Walter j. Travis
The two We're never more than d hole
apart.
Findlay Douglas had the doubtful salts
faction of lowering the colors of j. II. I.
McMurtrie, his old chum at St Andrews
Scotland and present clubmate at Apa-
wants. . up and to go. Douglas was !
UP at the turn after going out in 30.
In the special afternoon handicap
George I. Brokaw, New York, who won
low score Thursday. was put out yes
terday morning in the first match round
by Cav, who made -, the best medal
score SO far in the tournament.
Evening star., 1909-04-24
GRAY CLEVERLY
DEFEATS LINHARDT

BY wonderfully clever manipulation of
the worries, Charles a. Gray, the WASH
inEton amateur expert. last night defeated
f H. Linhardt of Baltimore in the chal-
Ienge match at l4.2 balk-line billiards at
the Royal rooms, 800 TO 397
Gray. the challenger. was REQUIRED to
play 600 points to Linhardt's 400. in two
blocks The first half of the match was
played in Baltimore Tuesday night. when
Gray made 217 to the Baltimorean's 200
points leaving the Washington man with
373 points to roll up last night in order
to attain the victory over his rival who
was required to make but 200 points.
1t took seventy-siX innings for Gray
to click off the required number. Up to
the ffty-first inning. it was a nip-and-
tuck affair. Linhardt hanging on to the
Washington man like grim death. neither
making any high runs. From that point,
however. Gray found his. stroke, and he
in practice. His speed was almost per-
feet. his draw shots and masses were
cleverly executed. and number of times
he was applauded when he pulled himself
out of bad holes by good position play.
Linhardt. meanwhile. was having hard
shedding. He lost the tip of his favorite
cue about the middle of the game. and
the substitute he accepted didn't quite
suit him. and in consequence he slipped
up on some easy shots that would have
given him good position. The balls
spread badly for him toward the end of
the game. which added to his trials and
tribulations.
The game was remarkable for the fact
that there were but three scratches made
during the game. one by each man. COM
ing in his final inning. Linhardt slipped
up badly after he made his scratch, but
Evening star., 1909-04-24
INTERCLASS BASE BALL.
Two Games Scheduled for Tomorrow
at GEORGETOWN

Tomorrow morning will be big one
for the class base bali teams at George
town University. all four Of which will
engage in battles. the Seniors meeting the
Juniors and the Sophomores clashing with
the Freshmen. The Seniors are the only
ones who have not as yet demonstrated
their ability at playing the game, but
from their lineup they look like pretty
formidable aggregation.
The Sophomores have played one game,
this being with the Props, by whom the
collegians were trimmed Their match
with the Freshmen will be their debut In
the Interclass League, in which they
hope to duplicate the trick they per-
formed last fall on the gridiron. when
they carried off the foot ball champion
ship.
The Freshmen have one victory to their
credit this being over the Juniors. The
contest took place last Sunday, and it
required extra innings to settle the dis
pute. If the Freshies win tomorrow they
will have two legs on the championship
pennant so it is certain that the first year
men will do their best to carry off vic
tory.
The Juniors are. of course. exceedingly
anxious to trim the cap-and-gown men,
and as the rivalry between the two classes
has always been at a high pitch a close
scrap is sure to take place. With Dilkes
iwrling for 1910 and COrcoran for 19U:
there will be big chance for battle be-
tween two pitchers tnat have always de-
lighted in meeting each other on the dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1909-04-24
CORBETT SETS HOT
PACE WITH KEYES

NEW YORK. April 2I.-That little mys-
terry of the prize ring. Young Corbett,
gave 'em another shock at the Paramount
last night by giving Bert keyes as sound
a humping as he ever received. For ten
rounds it was a wonderful fight and
Corbett was the hero He played smart
trick on the broadshoufdered blonde,
and it won the day. keyes expected that
Corbett would go after his head with his
famous swings, and this is just what the
little Denver boy didn't do. Had he done
SO, Keyes would have had a fair aim for
Corbett's round body. He played for
the ribs and body almost without eNcep
ton.
Poor keyes sagged at the knees from
continual pounding over his kidneys, and
near the end of the sixth round-a round
that was torture for Keyes--Corbett
landed a full right-hand swing that land
ed suuarely in the middle of keyes' back.
The blow almost knocked him down, and
when keyes came to his corner his face
showed the pain he was undergoing.
Corbett never missed a punch for the
BODY in this round, and Keyes was as
red as a crawtish from the rain of blows
that landed over every inch of his mid
rift.
corbett Amos: finished keyes in the
eighth Had the time been a little longer
Keyes would have been knocked out.
Corbett forced him into the home corner
Evening star., 1909-04-24
BASE BALL NOTES,

st. Paul has sold Dick Padden to Ffnn's
the same outfit.
William Clymer's Columbus team is now
in last place in the American Association
race, with John McCloskey's Milwaukee
boys proving the surprise
Pittsburg has released James Kane.
first baseman, to Omaha of the Western
Association, and Daniel Moeller, an out
fielder. to Jersey City of the Eastern
League.
The Athletics appeared in new uniforms
of gray with narrow black stripes The
new blue sweaters had miniature white
elephant in place of the usual insignia
Coach Roy Thomas announced yester-
day afternoon that Schultz, the former
Mercersburg pitcher. would start the
game at Annapolis today. Schultz, while
he has not been eligible before. has kept
In practice all spring. and is expected to
show good form.
Gene Demont is still playing base ball
He has just signed with the New Orleans
club, and in his first game. against Mem
phis, he secured two slashing singles and
pulled of some regular Herman Long
player he was before his leg went back
on him.
Jack Hayden, formerly Of the Red Sox,
appeared in the heavy hitting role, with
two-bagger, three-bagger and a single
at Indianapolis. Toledo had little show
to win against the splendid pitching of
Ralph Glaze, who struck out eight men
and allowed but six hits.
Although Frank Chance said during the
Cubs training trip to the Pacific coast
that he didn't care If Johnny Evers ever
Joined the team, he is leaping with joy
now that the little Troy player has an
nounced he will report May 10. Chance
other Evers by the way he performed
early in the training trip, but he is far
from being In Johnny's class
All hopes that Johnny Killing, the former
backstop of the Chicago Cubs. will rejon
the Cubs next month were set at rest
yesterday when telegram was received
by Manager Chance from King himself.
him coming back to Chicago. and that he
was not going to play ball this season.
A great many tales are told about the
effect of the wind on the ball when it Is
in the air, but these two stories are told
by veracious players. Charley Babb says
he was playing in Portland, Ore, on
very windy day and he popped up a foul
fly. He turned around and saw that the
ball was going over the grandstand high
in the air. Then a strange thing hap
pened. 1t was caught by gust Of wind.
started back. and the catcher caught ii
without moving from his position. Equal
ly remarkable Is this experience of Fred
Clarke. who says he never credited the
stories about the high winds on the Pa
cific coast until he saw the effect on a
base ball with his own eyes He was
playing In game In San Francisco and
cIouted the ball hard enough to. he
thought. drive ii to the center-fieid fence
II went in that direction. and the center
| fielder started to run back of his regular
position for il. But the wind caught the
| ball and carried ii back. The center
| fielder doubled i'm his tracks, but the ball
beat him. and dropped ten feet back Of
the pitcher.
Evening star., 1909-04-24
CoRCoRAN CADETS SMOKER.
Entertaining Program for the Soldier
Boys and Friends.

One Of the fastest four-round boxing
bouts thai has taken place in this city
in a number Of years was pulled off last
night in the gymnasium of the Center
Market .Armory before a large crowd of
National Guardsmen and their guests
Although the result of the bout was a
draw, both of the participants did some
hard punching. Battling Marshall. cham
pion lightweight of the south, and Kid
Gordon of Washington were the boxers
This exhibition was the last number
on program of smoker given by the
Corcoran Cadets.
Previous to the boxing Announcer Joe
Turner stated that it was to be for four
rounds of three minutes each. The first
round proved rather tame neither of the
men doing much work. In the second
round. however Marshall landed several
hard drives and one of them nearly took
Gordon from his feet. Gordon. however.
came back strong and rushed Marshall
all over the ring. The round closed with
Marshall having a slight advantage.
The result of the third round left mat
ters about even, as Marshall only con-
nected several swings, while Gordon man.
aged to get several body blows on his
opponent. In the final round both men
mixed things up and a great many hard
blows were exchanged. but neither took
the count. and the bout was declared
draw
Previous 10 the boxing in the gymna-
SUM an exceptionally clever program Of
musical numbers and other performan nceS
were given in the corcoran Cadet Corps
cIubrooms Refreshments. consisting of
sandwiches. coffee and ice cream and
cake were served. while the punch bowl
was flowing throughout the evening.
The program opened with vocal
solo by Mr.. Bssell. accompanied BY
James Barnes. Prof Raymond A. Hart
entertained with number of mando-
lin selections. Joe Hanline was recalled
several times when he sang coon songs
.Leger Dermain. the Mysterious Mil
burn" gave an exhibition of sleight-of-
hand work. and of releasing himself
from chains and locks which had been
securely fastened about his wrists and
body. Mr.. Philip Osthahs sang a bari
tone solo. The Clark brothers enter
tanned with whstling duets and lmi-
tations of various birds.
j. Neilmeyer sang coon song. while
Billy Hyer, "Americ:t's premier bone
soloist.'' also entertained with several
songs. Mr.. Milo Atkinson, member of
the .Corcoran Cadet Corps gave an eN
hibition of expert rife and revolver
shooting. 4 small target was held at
a distance of about fifteen feet and he
placed ten shots within the bulls
eye. He also broke clay pipes from his
assistants mouth. and as a finale broke
a series of clay balls from about the
head of the assistant.
Prof. CoVey gave an amusing exhibit
tion of hypnotism, when he Influenced
Joe Turner into believing that his arm
was a bar of iron and he could not
bend it. Despite the fact that Turner
is considered one of the strongest men
in the city he was unable to bend his
arm during the time the professor was
performing over him. In connection
with this work. Prof. Covey hypnotized
himself. while he allowed one of the
! members of the corps to run a steel
needle thrnoGh his lip and jaw.
During the evening the basket ball
Evening star., 1909-04-24
RECTOR ANXIOUS TO
RACE WITH WALKER

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April "a
Jim Rector, the Virginia runner, has
issued challenge to meet Walker, the
fleet South African, at any time or place
Rector, the fiier of Virginia, in discuss
ing the challenge, says:
Il am willing and anxious to meet
Walker in a 1O0-yard dash at any time
this summer and at any place in Ameri-
ca. ! am willing to have any starter in
the world, SO long as he is impartial l
want a starter who will hold us on the
mark till the pistol cracks
When asked about his rumored engage
ment to run Walker in New York June
% Rector said that he knew nothing
definite as yet. but that the New York
Athletic Club has been urging him to
keep in condition.
That Rector is fit and ready to get
into championship trim at short notice is
proven by his running the century in
34-5 and the 30 In 81 40 In the Yale
Virginia meet
Evening star., 1909-04-24
MACK SIGNS A CATCHER.
Livingstone of Indianapolis Will
Join the Athletics in Few Days.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Manager
Mack has purchased the release Of Catch
er Livingstone of the Indianapolis club of
the American Association. Livingstone has
made an excellent record with that team.
and Manager Mack. who saw him play
during the Athletics yanigans' recent
trip, started negotiations for him when
Powers was taken i'll. Livingstone is ex-
pected TO join the Athletics in a few
days
Livingstone ranked third among the
American Association catcherS last year,
with record of $50. He caught in lis
games made 5S1 put-outs. 143 assists and
only II errors. His batting average was
..,@,9 Out of 3SS times at bat he made
20 runs and 50 hits, including III doubles.
:, triples and ; home runs. In addition,
he made Isl sacrifice hits and stole Is
Evening star., 1909-04-24
Marshall E. Decker Will Filed.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April "a
The will of Marshall T.. Decker. who died
few days ago at the home of his sister.
Mrs. w. J. Butzner, near this city, has
been admitted to probate in the circuit
court of Orange county. The estate IS
valued at about s60oG0. and w. W. ButZ-
ner of this city and Rev. w. J. Decker
of Orange county are the executors. In
the will Mrs. Ellen Decker, the widow.
was left onetifth of $4,000; w. j. Decker,
one-fifth: Mrs. w. j. ButZner. one-sixth;
r. c. Decker, Mrs. NJ. A. Bristow, MIS-.
Anne arich and Mrs. l.. NJ. Frazer, each
one-tenth. and Mrs. e. ID. Goodwin, one
thirtieth. One thousand dollars was given
TO the Baptist Orpilanage at Salem, Va.
and two old colored servants received 500
each. The balance of the estate is divided
equally between the widow and brothers
and sisters of the deceased.