davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
JAPANESE BICYCLE MEN
ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS
Fine Luau Given at Akebono Hotel
Speeches, Songs and Geisha
Dances-Good Time for Every.
one.

Not content with having treated
the officials of the race meeting last
Sunday to fine lunch at Kapiolanl
Park. the Japanese Bicycle Associa.
ton last night gave luau In honor
of everybody connected with the
sports meeting. A big crowd sat
down to a Japanese dinner at
o'clock. and from then on till late
hour all was fun and frolic.
Charming geisha girls entertained
the company, and the two principal
young ladies were the Misses Waka.
fuku and Ichiko. who danced and
sang their way into the hearts oi
everybody.
Johnnie Anderson made speech
In Chinese which was translated into
Japanese by Mr.. Onodcra and final
ly into English by Tony Marcallino
The stunt was the biggest hit ol
the evening and caused roars oil
laughter.
Many other speeches were made b,
those present. and ZONE gems of ora.
tory were turned loose. The whole
tone Of the affair was to the effect
that the bicycle races were very sue
cessful. and that the japanese pro
moters were delighted to see men o.
other nationalitics taking partin tbs
events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
MANY LOVERS Of SPORTS
WORK HARD FOR FUN
Judges, Scorers, Timers and Other
Officials Always Ready to Take
Part in Good Work.

There are bunch OF men in Ho-
nolulu who seem TO think nothing
of putting In hard days work on
Sundays or holidays. when they could
be resting at home. and who assume
the responsibility of deciding con
tests before huge mixed gatherings
without qualm.
II is to men like this that the
sporting community have to look to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
union Will
SOON EXIST
FINE MEETING OF ALL
INTERESTED YEsTERDA,
J. II. Fiddes Will Represent Hawai-
at Convention in New York
Amateur Status Is Clearly d.
fined by Rules.

Hawaii will enter the Amateu
Athletic Union this fall. or perhap
even sooner. That was the decisio;
arrived at yesterday afternoon at tn,
meeting of delegates from the sew
.eral clubs. held In the ON of Lor
rim Andrews. Not only that, but II
all probability Hawaii will enter thu
ltAion direct. and not as part
the Pacific Coast branch. ]. II
Fiddes of the football association
will leave for New York on the 19tl
OF next month as delegate of tn,
several clubs to take the matter III
with Secretary Sullivan. At an.
rate, Hawaii will become part o.
the A. A. u. seven clubs having yes
terday assumed the responsibility
entering the Territory flour belni
the requisite NUMBER. and there
a practical promise that II ten club
apply. In November. at the genera
convention. Hawaii will enter the A
A. U. as an Independent self-rulin
body. and not AS the tail OF Cali
fornias Kite.
The meeting at Andrews ONE
was lively one. There were sever
clubs and organizations represented
while word was received from sew
eraI Others that they were ready u
come In as soon az they had all thu
details made clear to them. Their
was warm dis ussion as to the in'
tiation rec OF eaeh cIub' which tn
constitution hxes ut *7.oo per CLUB
30 or which would go to the Call
iorhia association, or winch Hawai-
Is necessarily branch until the ma
tionai BODY orders separation.
A ietter was read from Peixott'
Oh Sah francisco onerihg, IN TN
name OF the Pacific Coast organiza
tlon' 10 request the NATIONAL body AZ
the annual convention In Novembe'
10 make hawaii separate branch
py 'hat time Ten hawaiian eiups
nad registered. TINS oher IL was
lhaiiy deciued TO accept ana MT
rludes was appointed delegate u
new YORK 10 CONFER win GENERA
secretary sullivan looking toward
settiemeht OF hawaiis STATUS.
among those present at yester'
nay y conierence were chairman LOT
rih Ahurews' u II. Iu.tle oil the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

other to the best handler OF the
small canoes In the surf
In the evening, Royal and his big
company will give their show. which
viii conclude with a cnke-walk. The
big lanai will be turned into the
alter, but while the cake-walk 70 TAX
Ing place ON the lawn after the
show. the chairs aud stage will he
removed and the floor cleared for
dancing, The Hui Nalu win go out
on their surfboards for a bit of
Fourth of July Fireworks. IN the auff
aud then the dance kiliA begin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

PERRY DAVIS PAlNklLLER
for all sorts oi cuts, bruises, puFna ana
strains, Taken internally Il cures H.
arIhea and dyrentery Avoid slbail'
iutos, s5e. 3bc anu BOO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
ALL READY TO
greet team
RECEPTION COMMITTEE TO
WELCOME JAPANESE TEAM
Mayor, Band, LEAGUE officials ans
Thousands Of Sons Of Nippon II
Assemble on Wharf in Honor
Of Visitors.

On Saturday next when the Chiyo
Matu IN signaled. aIJ will he excite
ment among the Japanese of Homo
lulu. for on board the trim liner are
the waseda University baseball play.
ers. who are To play a series of games
against local teams
Great preparatIons have been
made for the reception OF the wa.
sedas. and as soon as the Cbivo ia
signted n move will he made In Tho
waterfront by all the .Iapanese of thu.
city. Mayor Fern. tho band. Oahu
League ofrcials. and the managesr
OF the different teams. win be on
the wharf tn greet the representa-
tlycs of Nippon as soon ms the steam.
or docks.
On The launch. that s,.~-ou, h,
the steamer win be n buncb of rep.
resentntiye Japanese who will meet
the Waseda men on hoard tho mail
boat The prelimIpsry greetings vii,
he extended while The steamer In at
anchor. hut Il will he on the wharf
that the great welcome will be
given.
As soon as the Japanese have been
welcomed to the city they will be
driven around the usual route and
shown all the beauty spots near at
hand. Then the party will proceed
TO the .Azuma Club. where they sre
to be domiciled during their stay I'm
Honolulu.
| The opening game of the season
viii be mayed at the Athletic Park
on Sunday. July 3, and Il will be
, against an All-Oahu league team.
Then on Monday the Wasedas VIII
play the C. A. C. nine. and a straight
tip as to their ability will be OBJ
talned.
The Tenyo Maru. which left this
morning for Japan, will get into
wireless communication with tho
Chiyo, and then relay some messages
to and from the waseda team 10 Ho
nolulu.
The Military league teams would
like TO have come games with the
Wasedas and n ia possible thai n
series will be arranged. On setur.
DAYS the Puuahou team win NAV The
visitors and there sboujd he h rood
crowd M IN. y.mos Many ,ha nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

w sale oards At nulls'lu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

The headquarters for sporting
eyerts IA jack Scullys. on Hotel
street. and the well-known promoter
spares no trouble In seeing that his
patrons are kent In touch with all
the outside sporting news. Jack has
arranged for cabled account Of the
Jeffries-Johnson hght, and the con
test round boy round-will be post
ed on a big blackboard that has been
liked up In readiness tor tho Fourth,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

On Saturday afternoon last the In
dustrial Schools second baseball
team defeated the Waialua school
nine by a score Of 8 TO 8. Kali
wal. "A one-legged pitcher, did fine
work. and he covered the inneld AS
well as II he had the ordinary mum
Der OF limbs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

Dick Sullivan has arranged to have
the results OF the big fight, round by
round. posted at his place of busi-
ness. ON King street. on July 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

Ehlers a. Co.'S baseball nine beat
the Levy OUTFIT OF ball-tossers last
Sunday morning at the Makiki field
by the score of II to IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
HAMMOND NEWS
PRIZES FOR
SHRINER'S CIRCUS

Following is the list of prizes that
the business men of Hammond have do
noted thus far for the Gentry Bros
Shrine circus:
Brass bed, by Lion store: gold lamp.
by E. c. Minas & Co.; camera, by Sum
mers pharmacy; vacuum cleaner. by
Williams and Worsdell; gentleman n s
gold watch, by the Shrine; lady's gold
watch. by the Shrine; electric fiatiron,
by Northern Indiana Gas g. Electric
company; auto coat and cap. by Model
clothing store; family dishwasher, by
Jones Dishwasher company; ladys or
gentleman's watch, by John E. Nc
Garry; gentleman's hat, by Lawrence
Cox & Co.: two boys pony wagons;
ore dozen best photos. Ripley art stu
do
The prizes will be placed on ex-
hibition in the window of the Northern
Indiana Gas & Electric Light company
Only the admission tickets purchased
prior to the circus day, Sept. 10, viii
bear numbered coupons, and the prize
will be won by the person holding the
lucky coupon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
GETTING READY
FOR BUSINESS
Merchants Are Preparing
For Heavy Fall Trade
Because of Big Crops.

In talks with business men in varied
lines of merchandising during the last
few days the fact is noted that each of
them has purchased heavily for the fall
and winter trade and they are expect
ing a good business up to and including
the holidays. They invariably gave
their reason for purchasing heavily the
splendid crops which Lake county
farmers have had and are producing. 1t
has been their experience in recent
years that when the farmers crops are
good the country folk are liberal
spenders. Not only is this true for the
necessities of life but also for the COM
forts, and often the Iuxuries.
The business man has come to OBJ
serve that the farmer is becoming more
and more particular about his pur-
chases and now instead of buying ordi-
nary articles he wants the best and is
that the best is the cheapest in the
long run. The farmers wife, while a
very careful buyer, is a good buyer,
and she, too, demands better things
than she did when she was "skimping''
herself and the children to help pay off
mortgage. If Mr. Farmer wants to
purchase adjoining land his wife al
lows him to do so. but no longer does
she sacrifice household articles that are
near and dear to her. 1t is the spirit
of the country people together with
their supply of cash that makes the
business men prepare for big trade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
Family Reunion.

All of the children of Nathan Fendig
and wife were at home Sunday, the
first time in a number of years: Mrs.
Leopold We'll Is visiting here from New
Orleans, Robert was d own from
Hammond and Arthur, who makes his
home in New York, but travels extern
sively over the country, came over
from Bloomington, III. 1t was his first
visit to Rensselaer, for a number of
years. Sol returned only recently from
Spokane, Wash, where he had been
for three years, and thus the reunion
was very complete. There are eight
children in au.-Rensselaer Repub-
lcan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
FACTORY SITE DEAL
ALL But CLOSED
Fan and Ventilator Concern
Awaits Switching Ar
rangements.

The heads of the company for the
manufacture of fans and ventilators
who are seeking a new location for
their factory, made good with their
promise insofar as their visit to Ham
mond was concerned. One of the prin-
cipal stockholders was in Hammond.
and in going over the territory found
a location which suited him, provided
arrangements can be made with a
railroad company to get switching IA
cilities. The company wants about FIVE
acres of ground, and is neither asking
for bonus nor stock subscriptions
from the business men. The company
at present employs 100 men and has a
payroll amounting to $4,000 a year
The stakeholder who was in Hammond
yesterday said he would return to con
fer with the other stockholders, and
intimated that if the switch track could
be secured that Hammond would ge
the factory.
Still fearing that some other enter
pirsing city would offer inducements
though not so good as those in Ham
mond, f. F. Johnston, secretary of tn,
Hammond Business Mems association
under whose auspices the factory is t
be located here, still withholds tn,
name of the company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
CONCLAvE PICTURES
DRAW GOOD CROWD

The Princess theater was we'll pa
tronized during the four matinees this
afternoon, at which the pictures of the
conclave parade and knights Templar
drills were exhibited. The films are l.
zoo feet long and nearly half hour
is taken for their presentation.
The pictures unusually clear and free
from vibrations on the canvass the
faces of the nearest marchers are de-
tinguishable. The Hammond and Elk
hart deleation were third in the line
of march, as given by the pictures. A
great many of the Hammond knights
can be easily recognized. The pictures
will be shown at all shows at the
Princess tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
N. DObSON
FORCED INTO
BANKRUPTCY

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against Morris Dobson having
been filed at Indianapolis by Chicago
creditors, the dealer in furs and ladies'
wearing apparel in the Elder building
was forced to turn over his stock of
goods to A. NJ. Turner who has been APP
pointed receiver by the court.
Dobson's liabilities are said to ag-
gregate $4,000. while his stock fixtures
will barely cover seventy-five percent
of the Indebtedness. Mr.. Dobson said
today that he hoped that he could con-
tinue with his business in the near
future. and that If the opportunity had
been given him that he could have set
tied at one hundred cents on the dol
| lar, in due time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
OYSTER CROP TO Be
SHORT THIS YEAR
Season Is to Be Opened Of
ficially by Dealers Here
on Labor Day.

Word comes from the oyster fields of
Maryland and other districts the oyster
crop again will be short for the fall
and winter season. AS September is
the first month of fall1with the tradi-
tional r." the oyster season will then
open.
Frank Ross, better known as Oyster
Frank" who owns thirteen oyster beds
at Colchester, Md, has just returned
form his summer there. Mr.. Ross says
while the oyster crop is short. the
quality of the oysters is better and the
product Of the Maryland fields will be
the best ever shipped from there. He
says the oyster season will be official
ly'' declared open this year on Labor
day Sept. 5, according to oyster men.
He says he will have choice specimens
of the bivalves to serve to his Indiana
polls friends on that day
Oysters are now shipped according
to the pure food law and they must ar
rive at their destination in as good con-
dition when they started or they
| will be condemned. All are sent in
sealed packages. The railroads have
| arranged a new schedule between Bal
| timore and Indianapolis and oysters
| hereafter will arrive in Indianapolis
twenty-five hours after they leave the
| former city, or two hours shorter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
BIG DEAL
HAN
IN HARBOR
REAL ESTATE
American Steel Foundries
Co. Buys Twelve Acres for
$4,000 From Erskine Of
Chicago SO That 1t Will
Have Room to Expand.
Especial to THE TINES

(Sp0Cldi TO lhD 1lMESJ
Indiana Harbor, Aug. 31.-A real es-
tate deal that was hanging fire for
several months was finally consumnat-
Steel Foundry Company purchased the
Erskine tract of land which lies south
or their present site.
The property which was owned by
Dewitt c. Erskine of Chicago contains
twelve acres and the purchase price is
said to be $4,000 per acre. 1t is not
known just what the American Steel
people contemplate doing with the
land but 1t is thought they bought it
to protect themselves in case they
wished TO expand further.
Last year they erected a couple of
large buildings as additions to their
plant. which brought their building
right up to the fence on the south
line of their land, and If they wished
to still farther increase their works
the Erskine land would be the logical
point for their base of operations
Their newly acquired property is
opunded on the north and west by the
Indiana Harbor Belt R. r. on the south
by Michigan avenue and on the east by
the Standard Forge Works,
Besides this piece of land just pur-
chased the American Steel Company
has an option on fifty acres which lies
directly behind their present plant and
borders on the turning basin of the
canal, the option to be in force fol
something like another year This fifty
acres is owned by the East Chicago
company and joins the Mccormack
tract of eighty acres which that estat,
purchased some time ago for $4,000 Pc
acre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
WOULD UNITE WITH
BUSINESS MEMS ASS N
West Hammond Merchant
Suggests Union With
Hammond Club.

A suggestion by w. A. Hirsch of the
firm of Hirsch, Stein and company of
West Hammond to Z. F. Johnston sec
rotary of the Hammond Business Mems
Association yesterday, If acted upon by
the members of the organization Will
undoubtedly prove of mutual bennett TO
the West Hammond and Hammond
business interests.
Mr. Hirsch asked Mr.. Johnston
whether his, (Mr. Hirsch's) firm held a
membership in the Hammond Business
Mems Association and having received
negative answer Immediately asked
TO be enrolled. Mr.. Hirsch suggested
farther that If the Hammond Business
Mems organization would welcome the
business men of West Hammond gen
orally that the relations were bound
to result in mutual benefit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
IN POLITICS

Corydon-The republicans of Harri-
son county have nominated the follow
ing ticket: Representative. Edward S.
Tuell; treasurer, Edward Windel1;
Sheriff, H. II. Huffman; recorder, Roy
Duggins; assessor, David Wolfe; COM
missioners, Thomas H. Smith and John
Atkins.
Brookville - The republicans of
Franklin county nominated this ticket
on Saturday: Auditor, Henry w
Suhre; treasurer. Herman Walther; as
SCISSOR, Hezzte Rose; sheriff. Joshua
Beasley; surveyor. Charles w. Meyers;
coroner. DR.. A. ". Johnson; commits
sioner. Lon Hayes.
Princeton-Prohibitio of Gibson
county will name a complete county
ticket here Aug. 81.
Shelbyville-Both the socialist party
and the prohibition party have opened
their campaign. The prohibitionists be-
gan their work at Waldron Monday
night with an address by State Chair
man F. w. Tough.
Muncie-Precinct elections will be
held by republicans next Friday night
in Delaware county, when delegates
will be chosen to the Eighth district
congressional convention and to the
convention that is to nomination a can
didate for judge of the Delaware
Grant counties superior court. No in
terest whatever is being taken in the
selection of congressional delegates, all
interest centering in the delegates to
the convention that will nominate a
candidate for superior judge. Former
Congressman George w. Cromer is
fighting as hard as he knows how for
the Endorsement of Delaware county
for this nomination. and Frederick W
Mcclellan, former city attorney of
Muncie, is contesting with him in every
| precinct of the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
HAMMOND
ORDER YOUR
COAL TO-DAY
Price of All Varieties of BIZ
luminous and Anthracite
Will Be Advanced Tomor-
row-Deny That There's a
Trust.

Tomorrow the price of coal in Ham
mon goes up. The rise is simultaneously
with the increase in Chicago and sur
rounding territory Anthracite will be
increased from s7.75 TO So. Pocohantas
will be listed at $3.50. mine run will
leap from s4.75 to IS. Hooking Valley
from $3.50 to s5.T5 and best Indiana
from SIS to 1925.
Deny Any Combination.
Local coal dealers deny that the in
crease is the result of concerted action
and say they are contending with Sc
rious shortage of cars as well as
strike.
Railway men say there is no short
age of cars. The dealers have no more
coal stored in their yards than is suf-
flcient to supply current orders.
Statements made by Chicago coal
men conflict with others made by rail-
way and real estate men. George HI.
ILL, vice president of the Lill Robinson
Coal company, declares that there are
not enough cars to handle the daily
shipment. c.. II. Ackert, vice president
in charge of operation of the Chicago
g. Alton railroad, says: I'VE have in
creased our capacity SO per cent. We
| can handle half again as much coal
| over our lines into Chicago as we did
| last season"
| The Alton touches every important
| point in the Illinois coal fields.
| Promise Plenty of Cars.
| The Chicago & Eastern Illinois. the
Evansville & Terre Haute, the Illinois
| Central, the Southern Indiana, all Goa
carrying roads assert that with prompt
1 oh r11aa II
loading, they are in position to bring
into Chicago hundreds of thousands OF
| tons of coal daily for an indefinite
| time
THE capacity OF the present yards,
said the traffic manager TO one of the
| biggest coal concerns in the city. "ha.
| rarely been taxed. Coal to the amour
of current demand only is kept oil
| hand. Storage yards are expensive ant
desirable property Is scarce.
This statement is controverted b.
real estate firms lal over the city. Fred
erick H. Bartlett says there is plent.
of desirable property on the Belt lin
and small tracts can be obtained a
reasonable figures.
No Srike Settlement.
ION every side of the city. adjacen
to railroad tracks ample storage yaru
may be obtained if desired said ht
This property is increasing in value
but the prices asked are far from un
5 reasonable"
Indiana operators believe coal price
will take a big jump and they hav
run up the rates at the mines in som
cases so cents a ton and more with
u in the last two weeks.
There are no indications that tt
strike of Illinois miners is any near'
a settlement. Both sides have adopte
a silent campaign. 1t is expected tn;
frost will arrive beforean move
made for new contract. AS there
z much bitterness between the operate
e and Illinois miners and officials 1t
s. thought that some outsider will
" asked to act as mediator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
Three New Cases Filed.

OF the three cases filed in the super
Tor court within the past "a hours two
are petitions for divorce and the third
a damage suit for $500 brought by the
Unittd Brewing company against Will
liam Riley of East Chicago for breech
of contract. One of the divorce casts
is that of Simon Dzewicki against his
wife Stanislawa of East Chicago while
the other is that of Wazinec Mackowitz
against his wife Mary of East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
BURNED HOMESTEAD
WAS A LANDMARK

The Hess homestead, completely de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, the first
residence built in the vicinity of what
is now known as Hessville. Frank
Hess the first owner. was the first
white male child born in Lake county.
The landmark was thirty-two years
old and Mr. Hess, at the time of his
death. had lived in Lake county seven
ty years When built the house was
completely surrounded by swamps and
connected with dry land by a narrow
ridge. Then the Nickel Plate railroad
was unthought of, the telephone un-
dreamed Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
JUDGE BROWN
NOT GREATLY
ENCOURAGED

Although Judge Willis Brown. the
national head of the boyville movement
was in Hammond last Sunday, the
boosters of Boyville in Hammond could
get little hope out of his visit that the
work would be continued in Hammond
next year. Neither Supt- c. M. Nc
Daniel of the public schools nor mem
bers of the Mems Club under whose
auspices boyville was fostered, saw
anything in the future for the i'm
mediate revival of the project. Judge
Browns visit was explained as merely
a personal visit TO some of his Ham
mond friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
Find Business Good.

The directors of the Calumet Build
ing and Loan association held a regu-
lar meeting last night and found the
business to be in excellent shape. 1t
was found that there was a demand
for all the money that the corporation
could lend