davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25
Johnson W ould Like
Roosevelt Referee

Jack johnson wired the editor OF
the New York American to the. ef-
feet that II Theodore Roosevelt
would consent to referee the big
| fight between Jeffries and himself.
Everything would be all to the
lovely.
The following telegram was de-
spatched by the negro to the before
mentioned paper:
"Boston, Jan. 16.
Editor New York American
Sir: Former President Roosevelt
ought to be good authority. He
has been boxing himself and should
know the merits Of both men. He
has studied both men carefully and
I think he should make a good ref
cree. being our nations chief lead
err. and a great leader was he.
II am satisfed II the club wOuld
choose him as referee II would satisfy
me to a queens taste. He Is cool
and collected and no one can rattle
him and get nj, goat like they would
a lot OF fellows who have their names
down as referees. Your champion, =
"tSigned) JACK JOHNSON"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25

a.,
was 'o"a'a ne Inspection OF
e'ou"u, ""in'!' IN view OF iurther
oNpa"''on '"'' "eherai Barry mas
aue 'n's n'os' recent trip' HIS
p'nc'pal mission consisted IN
'no'oush research OF 'ha' large gov
.e"' re'e' Na''o" On wh'ch scho-
"e,u n"''"eNs ~ Ioca.eu, ana which
'n'o',eS a"ou' ie'ooo acres Al
e'e"' NY p'S, 's occupied py the
n,n Sa''ry' III command OF Coi.
|uter scnuy'er, Dut Is designed
u,,''ia'e'y. :" pe brigade post ann
'"."ue' Noo''ues 'he three mann
aims vi cava'r!' 'niah'ry ana ar
',nery' companies OF engineers ana
snai eo,pS'
'o"'u p"''"oAS' u. present 10
Io temporary nature 'hough many
."e cummings are 10 DE perna-
anu a.e ou''' WIN the PURPOSE
loi a.a'""''.y 10 any e"pans'on' ing
aues''o" vi '"e uay concerns the III
ee',on OF Tue expansion ana 10 TINS
oenera' nnrry gave ms espec'ai a'-
o". nc Sa,u ye''e'a"y he
eHaI. 'oca''oh OF 'ne ne" pos. 's ue,
penue"' upo" '"e ~a,er supply anu
nous" '"ere 10 u" auequa.e amount
:" '"e n,oun'"'" ra"se VI No'""' we
as'ao' sur '""' "u'e' a'so
$50 '"e "a""". '""se' ou.
, '"a' uue'',on ye. w "e pro'eu
s's'"..oy' so"a'..' ain III
.a'o' VI p'oo'"s '"o ""'e' supply Vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25
u SPORTS
By Y. L. STEVENSON.
All Schools Soccer
Football Is Good

Yesterday afternoon, at the NJ. A.
A. grounds, the Kamehamehas de-
feated the High School in the first
of the intercollegiate soccer series.
The score OF 2 to 0 shows what kind
OF a struggle 1t must have been.
There was fair-sized crowd pres
ent at the game. and the rooters did
some tall roofing. The weather was
all that could be desired, and the
cool snap In the air made the game
worth playing. As the High School
was shy a man. Henry Chilling
worth had to do two mems work,
and well he tried to All the job.
The Rams scored in each half OF
the game, and Avail and Kamaiopili
were the men who did the trick. To-
ward the end Of the first half. the
Highs tried very hard to score. and
the Rams were on the defense all
the time. The Rams very nearly
scored several times. but the fates
were against them and they could
not manage to do the trick.
In the second half the game was
very even for while, and the High
School. playing against the wind,
had hard time of It. Then the
Rams forced the game. and Rice.
who was keeping goal. had to do
some strenuous stunts to prevent
any scoring being done. However.
KamaiOpili took a fine pass and
Topped the ball through the posts.
The game ended shortly after
wards. and no further scoring was
done by either side. The class. OF
play. while not quite up to the form
shown by the Males and rest OF the
big league teams. was fairly good,
and the work OF Rice. Chiliingworth
and Bal was excellent.
Aliiolani College Is expected to
put soccer team In the field this
season. and as they asked for and
were granted the privilege of play
Ing two graduates on their team. It
is pretty sure that they will take a
hand in the series.
The Rams and High School are
trying to arrange matters 10 that
they can have another game on Sat-
urday next, and II the Mailex and
Puns will start their game at two
O'Clock. the schoolboys will be able
to play their match after the big one
Is finished. II IL to be hoped that
things will be arranged that way.
as two good games OF soccer would
be much enjoyed by the spectators
who are sure to roll up to the league
grounds on Saturday afternoon.
The lineups Of both school teams
for yesterday were as follows:
| Kamehamehas--Ke g.; Ka-
lai, RI; Hussey. H.; Pau. rh.; Nc
Govern. CHI; Wilcox, III; Bal (cap-
taiD. or; Avail. ir.; Kamaiopili.
CT. Milikaa, H.; Noah, oil.
High School-Rice. g.; II. Chill
lingworth, RI, IT,; Barnhart. rh.;
Marks. CHI. Rosa. III; Aylett. or;
Sing Hoon. IT.: Monsarrat, CT: Car
ter. H.; Dyer. oil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25

The Males and Punahous meet on
the soccer field next Saturday after
noon. and the game. which will de-
eide the championship OF the series,
promises to be really good, one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25
ksLlIPio VISITS ,wAlLuku.
Especial to The DuIietin.)

WILUKU. Maui. Jan. 22.-Rev. and
Mrs. l.. ID. Keliipio, pastor OF the Wal
alua Protestant Church, ia in Waikiki
for q few weeks. Mrs. KelilpiO is a
Waikiki daughter. Mr., keliipio occu-
pied the pulpit of the Waikapu native
church last Sunday and he will preach
at Kaaumanu Church In Waikiki to-
morrow morning In the absence OF It's
pastor. Rev. l.. ID. Kaumeheiwa, who
was among the G. II. delegates to Hon.
olulu this week. Mr.. keliipio Is a
fluent and fascinating speaker and has
already charmed his hearers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25

-PLANISHED STEEL
A full assortment, sizes 24"x80"
to 48"xl20", and gauges No. l8 to :
No. 20 lust to hand.
We do sheet metal work Of all +
kinds, and guarantee satisfaction.
Your patronage is solicited.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO JOBBIN0
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone I'll. las King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25
KETCHEL MAY NOT
VISIT AUSTRALIA

Stan,av Ketcbsl ,aeps IN have yiven
nm NJ, ,aoo a, nrasor, n, ,.r,,s Tho
much.,aILed.o, trim m sn.,n Accord.
In. 40 Co.s, o,os ha 4. ma,chad IN
Tony Caponi Hugo Kelly or Frank
Klaus at the Memphis Athletic Club
next month. -e
Tommy Ry A. the clubs matchmak.
er. has fayorsbly IMPRESSED Ketchel.
and he wishes TO fight under his man.
aeement The Memphis club is going
into the fight game in style. and has
already fixed IN number of good con.
tests between some OF the star boxers.
Ketchel stili seems TO he keepinp
away from Billy Papke and the latter
gentle mug is reported TO be simply
cannot get a chance TO annex the mid.
dieweight championship. and there
docs not seem TO be much doubt In His
supporters minds that he can whlp
Stanley any old time now.
Bill Lang and Tommy Burns are aIso
anxiously awaiting the arrival of
seem as n they are doomed 10 dlsan-
pointment.
4 q q
Franz Mavssia 4. ws,,.Lrow, ana
clever middleweIght. bI.-w I'm from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM

Is the safest as well as the best med
icine you can buy. Free from opium,
its good results are all clear gain. In
25c, soc and 500 bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25
ARMY and navy
The Marine Corps Report.

4 Maj0r-General q. +. Elliott. COM
mandant U. 8. Marine Corps. reports
that the personnel Of the corps 10 be-
Ing strained to Its utmost, SO that
an increase of the force Is needed.
Remedial action II required without
delay II the discipline and efficiency
OF the corps are to BE- maintained.
New barracks are wanted to replace
those now worn out and obsolete.
For these $4,000 was appropriated
last year. and the department has
approved the request for 1902. 900 for
next year. At Mare Island about
sixty per cent. Of the men live In
tents, the barracks having been In
jured In the earti quake and con-
demned. New officers quarters are
also needed there. The rifles OF the
corps require renewal. and the army
rifle should be provided for the sake
Of uniformity, as well az efficiency.
Barracks are required at Ports
mouth. n. H., to accommodate the
increased force necessitated by the
building ~ the military prison there.
The army buildings at Guantanamo
are to be turned over to the ma
rines. The laundries at Philadelphia
and Norfolk are success. and every
large post should have one. Toilet
kits are to be furnished gratuitously
to recruits. Good reports are re-
ceived from marines at Picking, In
the Philippines, Cuba and Panama.
Good conduct medals have been is-
sued to 252 enlisted men. and nine
ty-seven good conduct bars. and to
Officers forty-one campaign badges
and bars for Civil War, 424 for
Spanish War. 200 for China and 59l
for the Philippine campaign.
The ration Is improved and con-
tinues to be. but school for cooks
Ia needed. II IL again recommended
that the law be changed. so that the
moral examination Tor officers, pre-
cede the physical. A transport
should be provided for the exclusive
use of the marines. There should
be a central clearing house for An
ger-print cards. Additional ranges
for target practise are needed.
Enlisted men Of the Marine Corps
should be eligible to appointment as
mail carriers. Prison guards should
be In addition to the number OF en-
listed men allowed by law. Recruit
Ing has not been as successful as It
was last year. and the corps is 1876
men short. Salaries OF civil employees
should be increased. The Increased
work OF the stan departments has
been most efiiciently discharged.
Nine retired Officers have been on
active duty.
| I'st'th sss-s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25

French sailors started a mutiny on
the bark Marechel d, Noailles at Ia
coma, Police quelled the disorder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25
NEW DANCE HALL

Kukui st.. near Nuuanu.
Open every night except Monday
and Thursday.
Good Music BY Hawaiian Glee Club
Excellent floor Arrangement.
Admission l0c. Ladies Free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
SIX NEW ELEMENTS FOUND

London Cor. New York Sun.
Six new elements have been discovered
so Pofessor Muthmann OF Munich an
nounced the other day at the congress OF
German chemists, by the Viennese doctor
Auer Won Welsbach. The news came by
letter from the inventor himself while
the professor was reading his paper on
Rare Earths.''
1t was to the effect that DIR. Won Wells
bach had succeeded in separating terblunl
and thulium. previously believed to be ele-
ments, into two constituents each, and
dysprosium and gadolinum, two other
rare elementary substances, into three
each The number of elementary rare
earths has thus been increased from
i6 to %.
1t may be recalled that last year DR.
Won Welsbach simultaneously with thf
French scientist Urban discovered thai
ytterbum, for 80 years believed to be ar
element, was Invisible. Since 1878 the
viennese savant has added 10 elements
to those known to science, record fol
any single inventor, and an achievement;
on which the congress sent him a tele.
gram OF congratulation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
STUMP pIcKERs OF PARIS

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
The gathering of cigar stumps is one of
the recognized industries of the great
cities of Europe, particularly Paris, where
hundreds of persons are engaged in
scanning the streets for discarded ends
of cigars and cigarettes, and these per-
sons are now up in arms against the
state tobacco monopoly, which is prose
cutting one of them In a test case for
selling contraband tobacco. The frater-
nifty have now formed themselves into a
sort of trade union to protest against the
governments action. They argue that
the tobacco collected has already paid
duty, so that they can in no sense be
accused of breaking the law.
The megottier's life is pretty hard.
Working from 10 to u hours a day, he
can only reckon on earning about SO a
week Some of them are connosseurs of
alive value of the most uninviting look
ing stumps. These are sorted out by
the pickers at home.
Cigarette ends are carefully cleaned, the
tobacco shreds are dried and mixed and
sold in packets at prices ranging from
40 to 50 cents pound. Cigar ends are
separated into plug for chewing and for
pipe tobacco. There is even e. megot-
tiers exchange in Paris, but it is not one
OF the sights marked with three stars in
the guide books.
= In the Latin quarter. on the place Maui
bert. the pickers foregather around the
Etienne Dolet statute and there transact
business from midnight to 3 a. m. Here
they make up their stocks, all trans
actions being for cash. Their best Gus
toners are the working men on their way
to the public markets in the early morn
ing and to these they sell packets of to-
baeco at 2, 3 or cents, according to
grade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
SOCIETY IN ZAMBOANGAs

construction of sound-tight compart-
ments for the prison.
After partaking of their, hosts
daintily refreshments, tho
tourists returned quietly to Zamboanga
at an hour rather late for a Sunday
school party, but separated with feel
ing that they had all enjoyed social
and spiritual uplift."
1t is evident that the social institu
tions of America are taking root in the
rich alluvial soil of the island of Min
danao. 1t Is also evident that the art
of society reporting has developed in
the Philippines beyond its development
in the United Staets. The frank and
fearless treatment of the subject Is evil
IDENTIFY the work of one who rose SUI
perier to the temptation to indulge In
the luxury of a 'premeditated indispo-
sition" because of his answering 10y
atty to duty and accomplishing obed
fence to the demands of an exacting
calling. 1t strikes a new note in .
department of journalism that is more
restrained in the United States, and
usually confines itself to polite mention
of polite society's efforts to overcome
ennui by activity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
0klahOma'S CAPITAL Confusion

Guthrie was made the capital of the
new state by the enabling act and by
the states new constitution, in both of
which it was stated that the capital
should remain at Guthrie until after
1918. Guthrie gumshoed these clauses
into both instruments.
But Oklahoma City knew that the in.
itiative and referendum was a leading
feature of the new states new consu
tuition, and 1t, therefore, proceeded to
secure a submission of the capital ques-
ton to the people. The people voted over
whelmingly in favor of Oklahoma City.
As soon as the nature of the vote be-
came known Governor Haskell, carrying
the seal of the state, fastened away
from Guthrie to establish the executive
office in Oklahoma City He held that
the vote became effective as soon as t
was cast and that tabulation and the
like were merely confirmatory proceed
ings The initiative and referendum out
ranks in Oklahoma enabling acts and
everything else. 1t is the people act
ing directly and the people consider
themselves above everything in Oklahoma
And yet the courts, both state AMI
federal. in Guthrie, propose to hold to
the 1913 clause, and they are being
worked to a limit by the Guthrie BOOM
ers and politicians for that purpose. 1t
is, however, a losing fight. Governor
Haskell and the seal OF the state are
in Oklahoma City, and there they pro-
pose to stay, and no ordinary one-horse
court will find 1t easy to dsIodge them
and carry them back to Guthrie, the has
been capital of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
Adjournment of Congress

The four administration bills are the
railroad rate measure. the statehood ohl'
the conservation proposition and postal
savings banks.
These four bills are all where they can
fore July is therefore probable The rail-
road hill has come from conference in
a reasonably acceptable state, and the
general belief is that the conference re-
port will be accepted without much re-
gard TO party lines. Some democrats
will vote to accept the bill of the con-
ferees on the ground that some good is
better than none at ALL
The postal savings bank bill has passed
the compromise bill without sending it
TO conference The conservation matter
is confined to a bill authorizing the Pres
.dent to withdraw public lands at discre-
ton from entry, and it can easily be dis
posed Of The statehood bill is the most
difficult one of the four, simply because
the republicans are averse to the seat
ing of four new democratic senators. The
! last republican national platform called
TOY the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico. but republican platform pledges
are of little value to the politicians when
they see ahead change in the control of
both branches of Congress. The Presi
dent may be able to force through the
statehood bill. Pressure will be needed as
to this bill. and the President seems
to be willing to apply it.
The four bills will constitute a record
that was unmatched during Mr.. Roose-
velts long term of office. and yet the
republicans controlled from first to last
both branches of Congress. Constructive
legislation played second fiddle to grand
stand agitation in those years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
st. Bernard College

The Rev. Father Matthew. Q. s. B.,
attached to St. Bernard abbey, but tenn
porarly acting as assistant pastor at
ST. Paul's church, returned yesterday
from Cullman county, where he had been
in attendance on the st. Bernard col
lege commencement exercises.
1.-THE college has had a most pros
porous year." said Father Matthew, and
the exercises there this week have been
exceptionally interesting. The Rt Rev.
Abbott's address to the students was
animating and admirable il every re-
spect and it made a deep impression.
One of the most enjoyable features or
the commencement programme was the
college orchestra. We had very good
orchestra at st. Bernard in years past,
but 7 have never heard such fine or
chestra music as ] listened to this week
Everybody was complimenting the or
chestra-
There was an unusually large attend
ance of visitors at st. Bernard Biz
mingham was represented by about 100
persons, including number of prominent
citizens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17

and the people of Mexico are now large.
" able to read and write.
He has established prosperity in his
country, but not one of his steps has
had the slightest relation to popular
rule. He has been. and Is today despot
and his form of government is more
autoeratic than that of Russia. A polit-
ical refugee recently stated before a
committee of the House of Representa-
tives at Washington that Diaz had put
az least 10000 persons to death for po.
litieal reasons since he became president.
All presidential asprants are either killed
or banished. and all elections in Mexico
are farcical If a province selects n
governor he does not like, he orders a
recount, and that recount is always ia
vorable to his choice. Mexico in short
is not a republic. It is an autocracy as
are all of the other so-called South
American republics. This is why the
only political remedy against misrule is
q revolution. Diaz is an excellent SOL
der and he keeps down revolutions by
nippng them in the bud and when he il
gone Mexico will. 1t is believed, become
the scene of frequent revolutions. All
South American countries seems to need
All autocrat of the Diaz sort in order
to keep off revolutions. Fortunately for
Mexico, Diaz is not graspng man. H
be in the long run.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
Holding Companies Anxious

The Rooseyeltian doctrine that there are
good trusts as well as bad ones is up
held by the Taft administration. Instead
of proceeding against all trusts as the
Sherman act plainly demands the Taft ad-
Of its predecessors, and is instituting a
few random suits.
1t is believed, however, that the cases
to be heard by the supreme court next
October will go far toward clarifying the
situation If the decisions to be rem
dered are comprehensive rather than
decided rather than some technical points
then the country will know where it is
at so far as the handling of trusts is
concerned
II. as many believe, the court of last
resort will hold that all holding COM
panies are Illegal, this of itself would
usher in reconstruction of corporations
into component parts. There are 1905 hold
ing corporations in this country, consist
ingSof over 5000 parts. Alabama has 10
holding companies, while New Jersey has
$50 and New York 49, In the south
Virginia has u, North Carolina go South
Carolina 8, Georgia Z, Florida 2, Mis-
aissipp 5. Tennessee 6, Arkansas 4, Louis
iana and Texas 10.
Until the decisions IN the oil and to-
bAcco cases are rendered no one can safe
ly predict how far the decisions of the
SQUIRT will go, but if it directs the disso-
hutton of holding corporations, orders for
dissolution will naturally follow. There
will be no confiscation, however. The
decision would simply put an end to the
consolidation of corporations through the
modern device of holding companies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
Screens Against the House Fly

Roundly speaking, the housefy dissem-
quito does not. The strong cards of the
mosquito are yellow fever and malaria
and the househy meets these with typhoid
fever and all the diseases that children
are heir to from scarlet fever to diphthe-
ria. The flies are the more numerous
more domestic and far buster than the
mosquitoes. and the deadly work they
do far outruns that of the buzzing night
inject.
The city of Augusta, Ca, is an excel
lent illustration of the admirable results
of fly determination. It's death rate was
lowered from 27 IS per 1000 of population
to 12.7s. President Murphy of the Au-
gusta board of health discussed in his
annual report the housefy. The chief
breeding place" he said, "of the COM
mon housefly is stable manure which has
been stacked up in piles and is under
going process Of decomposition Last
autumn your board passed an ordinance
regulating the proper control of manure
piles throughout our city limits, and this
ordinance we are now commencing to
put into execution, requiring that every
householder who keeps horses shall either
set out his manure daily, as required fo-
other garbage, or shall keep his manure,
IL he desires to do so, in a bin, barrel
| or pit covered with wire gauze of suffi-
GENTLY small mesh to prevent the flies
passing through and depositing their eggs
| in the manure pile beneath It. This
mean a great diminution in the number
OF flies and consequently a diminution
In their possibility to transmit typhoid.
In, fact, with a clean water and milk
supply and with the surface closets and
manure piles eliminated or under proper
control typhoid would become almost a
curiosity in any community"
| fhe attention of householders should be
given to this matter. To avoid disea Sc
germs In this city, where the Matching
OF flies eggs goes on apace. individual
action is necessary The screening Of
houses Is all-important. In the good
but at present II Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
BIG PAY, LIGHT WORK

c. c. Mullin. IN Lipplncotts.
Aunt Martha laid down her weekly
newspaper and, assuming a pensive atti-
tude, addressed her husband.
JOSH" said She II don't see how 1t Is
some folks git paid lot OF money for
not liftin' a hand. AS an example, this
paper tells how a certain celebrated tenor
was paid $1,000 just fer appearin at a
concert in Chicago"
"Iv read sech things afore. and they
keep me a-scratchin' my head, too!' re-
Joined Uncle Josh, with sigh. why.
only couple O. weeks ago read where a
well-known prize fighter was offered $780,
600 simply to meet another fighter in his
own taown''