davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
VISITORS PLAY
AGAIN TODAY
CLEVELAND CRUISER TEAM
WILL TRY ITS LUCK AGAIN
Jackies Determined to Turn Tables
on Japancse-Local Teams Do.
ing Better Work on Diamond
Castle Pitched Great Game.

This afternoon at the Athletic
Park. the Waseda University nine
will tackle the U. s. s. Cleveland
once more, and the sailors are de-
termined to turn the tables on the
japanese The first time the teams
after a stirring game that got every
body excited. The Wasedas have a
way of making one run somehow.
and then hang on and prevent tneir
opponents riom scoring. However,
of late the visitors have been get
ting 1t in the neck, and their defeats
at the hands of the Punahous and
G. A. Cs. have made the local fans
feel better than they did last week.
when the Wasedas had record Of
Ave wins and only one loss.
The Wasedas are d fine lot of lit.
tie sports, and they play the game
for all II is worth. They always
have a smile, even when things are
going against them, and they play
ball all the time. In the Quilted
they catch anything within reason,
and no matter where q ball Is hit.
there is to be seen Wascda hang
onto II.
The japanese have been very sue.
cessful 70 far, and they have shown
the local men how TO work the bunt
to perfection. To watch one Of the
Wasedas at bat and another on third
Is treat. The batsman uses his
stick as II II were as broad as ten
mis- racket, and, playing the bali
with as much accuracy as a billiard
player. hunts II In dead straight
line towards first, aud, TO make
things easier CD for the man who
is trying TO field the ball. the bats.
man is generally running right on
top OF the sphere as II rolls along
parallel with the line.
On Saturday last Castle pitched
what was probably the best game
ever pitched In Hawaii. lie was on
the job all the time, and the way he
popped them over the plate and sent
the Waseda batsmen TO the right
about In quick order, was treat to
see. Castle pitched the game of his
life and Is to he congratulated OF
his work
This afternoon, before the game
with the Cleveland starts. com.
blned japanese school team will try
conclusions with the Wasedas. The
latter nine will be made up of play
ers who need not take part In the
second game-that Is, quite few OF
them--and the schoolboys should
have a great time trying to beat
their doughty opponents.
The fans are pleased with them
selves nowadays, and when the Por-
tuguese again meet the Wasedas
next Sunday there should be great
game played The local rooters will
be ON deck. and the way they will
whoop things up should rival the
Japanese that would be going
some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
DANCE
WRECKERs AT WORK
ON STRANDED AIRSHIP
Zeppelin, Undismayed, Plans Making
Flight to Vienna.

OSNABRUECK, Germany, July 2.
Count Zeppelin disappointed but
not discouraged, hurried here today
TO Buperlntend the salvage OF his
latest aerial model. the great airship
Deutschland, which came to grief In
experienced hands yesterday.
The Count, who will be ~ years
old on Friday of next week. has an
engagement for the near future to
ny from Friederichshafen to Vienna
and exhibit his invention to Empe-
ror Francis Joseph, and he proposes
TO make good his promise
The prospects for the early re
sumption of the passenger service are
not bright The airship company
announces that the accident will ne.
cessitate Suppression for several
months OF the advertised e&eur-
siony.
After hours OF perilous hight. dur
ing which II was driven hither and
thither at the caprice Of gale. the
Deutschland found desperate ref
uge In the trees of Teutoburgian
Wald, Its framework was wrenched
and the great envelope badly torn.
The thlrty-two passengers. including
twenty newspaper men, had narrow
escapes.
It was found today that It would
be necessary to dismantle the air
ship. and this was begun.
H-"Eor RentU carda IN aaIa at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
IATtR-BlAND POLO IS
EXCITING MUCH INTEREST
Kauai and Fifth Cavalry to Open
Series-Maui Will Be Strong
Again This Season.

On August 10 the polo season
proper will open and the lnter-is-
land cracks will so up against one
another. Kauai and the Fifth Cav
airy will open up the ball. and an
interesting game should result. Last
year there were only three teams
Oahu, Fifth Cavalry and Maul--in
the tournament. but now Kauai has
once more come In and a quartet Of
teams will play.
Maui was too strong altogether for
the rest OF the teams last year, and
II was Frank Baldwin who played
the star game. This year the Cav.
airy and Oahu should do better, and
Kauai will also be sure to make
things merry on the polo field
Walter Dillingham; Is getting into
form and he is a fine player at all
times. Sam Baldwin Ia playing the
same dashing game as he put up last
year, and It is expected that he will
score many goals In the coming
series.
Matches win be played Ut Moana-
lua and Leilehua, and no doubt big
crowds will attend and watch the
most exciting sport of all.
u q q
l. B, Braden, a member OF the
South Coast Yacht Club, writes the
Bul letin from waikiki, stating
that the Winsome is certainly TAX
ing part In the transpacific race, and
that he thinks she will win. Mr.,
Braden Is evidently mistaken, as the
Los Angeles Times gives descrip,
ton of the start of the race. and re-
grets the fact that her owner. Hay
was unable to take part Lnethe bis
event and that the Winsome did not
start
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
MANY BOXERS
ARE READY
C0RDEJL, C0RNYN, McGURN
AND H0Ao WILLING ENOUGH
McGurn Has Good Record as Game,
Clever Fighter-Cordell Would
Like to Meet Dick Sullivan
Again.

IL Is unfortunate. now that mum
Der of pugilistic stars are In Homo
lulu, that there should be 30 little
doing in the boxing line. Jack Cor
dell. Joe McGurn. Pat Cornyn and
jim lloao are all looking for
matches. and there are other men
like Young Cans aud number of
others who are willing to take or
give a punch-for consideration.
Cordell is In light training anu
could get into the pink of condition
within couple OF weeks. He IL
taking care of himself nowadays, and
In joe McGurn has partner who
keeps him busy with the gloves.
McGurn IL a classy boxer and has
n long record OF fights to his credit
He originally fought In the light.
weight class and used to mix Il with
ia X Cordcll when he was In that
class. or late years Joe has been
mixing with the heavier men and
Included among the men he has met
and defeated are Otto Frltch, Jack
Clifford, Toby Irwin. Kid George.
Johnnie o'Keefe. Howard Baker. Joe
Gregg and many other minor lights.
The new arrival In Honolulu
fights at wclterweight, aud all the
Coast papers allude to him as a game
man. who IL clever aud able to stay
with the best men Of his weight. In
fact. weight does not scare Joe. He
has met men who outwelghed him
twenty pounds, and has still held
his avn. The game Irishman" l.
the way he ia alluded TO by main
and sporting writer's. and with Il
all Joe Is quiet, decent young fel.
low, who should make good In Ho
nolulu.
Pat Cornyn returned from the
mainland the other day and he Is
willing enough To have a go at Jack
Cordell. The men will get together
AS soon as some promoter makes a
decent offer, and the resulting match
ghould be n beauty.
Jack Cordell's one ambition is to
have another go at Dick Sullivan
and he Is hoping that such an event
may come on. With reference to
the match with Cornyn. Coddell Il
not much In favor OF Cornyn's broth
er bringing on the show. Some 9th
er. promoter would be more pleasing
to Ja9k. as he thinks that the rela
tionship between boxer and promoter
Is too close to satisfy the public.
To most people II would seem as
II II did not matter much who pro
noted show as long as the referee
was square and the gate receipts
properly accounted for and the box
ers paid what they agreed to take.
However. at present nothing very
definite Is known except that Dick
Sullivan has announced his inten-
tion OF getting Cordell and Cornyn
together on a percentage basis II pos.
sible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

zW-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
HONOLULU. TIL, TUESDAY, JULY 49, 1910
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FOREIGN

u II - II u u !, n II u !, ;. II u ., u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

spreckles-"silno seems to make a
great deal of noise"
Prices--"Yes; but he cant help It,
I don't believe. II his foot was asleep.
that he could keep II from snoring, F"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
$3.50 ReCipeCures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig :
~~ouS.

have In my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack Of vigor, weakened man
hood. failing memory and lame back, brought
an nv excuses, unnatural drains. or the fol-
lies of youth. that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medicine---that
think every man who wishes to regain his
m ,uly power and vrility, quickly and quietly.
should have a copy. SO | have determined TO
so,d copy of the prescription free of charge
a. a nlatn ordinary sealed envelope, to any
nan who will write me for It.
Tbis prescription comes from a physician who
has made a special study of men, and l am
convinced il is the surest-scting combination
Tor -the cure Of deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put together.
think / owe IT to my fellow man to send
,nam a copy in confidence that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
renpated failures may stop drugging himself
win harmful patent medicines, secure what |
believe is the quickestacting restorative, up
building. SPOT.ToUCHING remedy ever de-
vised and 30 cure ninself at Lome quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line Ike this
Or. A. f. Robinson. 377I Luck Building De-
troit, Mich, and / win send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-.
velope free OF charge. great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
nut a prescription like this-but ] send It en-
ffrnix tree. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
THOMAS FARMERS WILL
HAVE COUNTY EXHIBIT

THOMASVILLE. Ga. Nov. 5.-The
Thomas County Farmers fair will be
held here next week. November 10 and
IL. Some fine crops nave been made in
Thomas county this year and 1t is ex-
pected that the exhibition in that line
will be a fine one. The poultry display
will undoubtedly be good, as there is
some of the best stock in the state
raised here Thomas county fowls car
ried off several of the prizes at the
recent Brooks county fair and the same
ones will be on exhibition here, with
many others. The railroads have put
on special rates for the fair and a large
crowd is expected from the surrounding
towns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
TaIiaferro Named

EATONTON, Ca, Nov. Bon account
of the press of personal business. Mr.
John r. Dennis, az a called meeting Of
the board Of directors, resigned the pres
idency of the Putnam County Fair asso-
citation. DR.. V. n. Taliaferro was elect
ed to take charge of the fair
Mr.. W. NJ. Belvin was elected vice pres
ident, TO fill DIR. TaliaferTo's place as
vice president, and Capt. j. NJ. Rainey
was elected a director of the fair asso-
citation. The fair beginning November
Is and continuing through the 18th, con-
tinues to give promise Of the biggest
success Of any fair yet held by the asso-
citation. Racers are already coming in
daily and midway attractions being
signed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
BOIL WEEVIL MEETING
GIVEN HEARTY APPROVAL

a resolution introduced by Col. Robert
]. Lowry, the banker. which Endorsed
the proposed boil weevil conference,
which will be held in Atlanta on Novem-
Der -. was enthusiastically adopted at a
meeting Wednesday afternoon of the
bankers. cotton and cotton seed products
men and fertilizer manufacturers, which
was held at the chamber Of commerce in
conjunction with the chambers commit
tee on the conference.
z. Gentry. Georgia agent OF the farm
demonstration work OF the United States
department OF agriculture. made a talk.
and Capt. r. F. Wright. assistant state
OF agriculture. read let
ter from Secretary Wilson, approving OF
the conference.
]. K. Ottley spoke for the bankers; e.
p NcBurney for the cotton oil men; II.
C Fisher and d. Z. Osborne for the fer
tilizer manufacturers; !. 8. Akers for the
cotton merchants and NJ. +. Halahan for
the implement dealers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
RED CROSS COMMITTEE
APPOINTED BY TAFT

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-President
Taft today announced the personnel or
the new endowment fund committee of
the National Red Cross. The Red Cross
at present is without any endowment
in this country. but II is hoped that
through the efforts of the committee
named by the president an ample fund
may be secured. President Taft, as
president of the National Red Cross, is
the ex-oflcio head OF the committee.
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
is named as chairman, and Charles u.
Norton, secretary to the president, Is
vice chairman. The entire membership
of the committee is nearly 200.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
MAY HAVE TO ISSUE
SILVER COINS FOR XMAS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Treasury Of
hcials may have to change their minds
after all and order the minis to click
off a few million bright silver coins
for the Christmas holidays. II has been
customary TO do so for many years, bit
as the treasury has on hand about $22.-
10000 in good coins. even though they
are not bright and shiny, Il had been
decided, In the interest of economy, that
no new ones would be turned out.
But the wall of protest which is said
To have originated with the small boy,
has gathered momentum on Its way. The
indignation of the shoppers and the dr-
mands Of the merchants have grow II
and sub-treasuries have been so besieg-
ed with demands for rev money that all
the assistant treasurers are calling for
help
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
GRANDMASTER NAPIER r..
VISITS KENNESAW LODGE

MARIETTA. Ga, Nov. 5.-Kennesaw
lodge. No. 50. F. & A. NJ, was a cordial
host to Grand Master George N. Napier,
of the Grand Lodge Of Georgia Masons,
Friday night when an interesting
program was carried out. Among the
other distinguished visitors of the even
ing, who took part in the evenings pro-
gram were District Deputy Royal DAN
iel of the Fifth Masonic district, and
Past Master Steve r. Johnston, of Geor-
gia lodge, No. S.
Interesting addresses were delivered
by Grand Master Napier. District Dep
uty Royal Daniel and Past Master john
ston. There were also interesting ten
minute talks by others present. The
evening, which marked the first Official
visit of Grand Master Napier, was thor
oughly enjoyed by all, and ended in a
Masonic love-feast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
Stone in Bladder Removed
in Remarkable Way.

. A year and a half ago I was taken
with a severe attack OF kidney trouble
that panied me to such an extent that
morphine had TO be given me. Was at
tended by a doctor who pronounced II
a. stone i'm the bladder and prescribed
Bithia Water. I took Lithia Water and
tablets for some time and received no
relief from them. I stopped taking medi-
cines for some time and having some OF
Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root i'm the house,
] decided TO try Il and felt much reliev-
ed; while taking the second bottle COM
menced 10 pass gravel in urine until l
had passed I'm all at least a half dozen
or more and have not suffered the slight
est since and in all have taken one bot
tie and a half and feel very grateful TO
Swamp-Root.
Yours very truly.
II. W. SPINKS.
Camp Hill. Ala.
Personally appeared before me this 18th
OF August, 1909 II. W. Spinks, who sub
scribed the above statement and made
oath that same Is true in substance and
in fac;.
A. B. Lee.
Notary Public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
CHICAGO POLICE SHOW
HOW TO HANDLE A MOB

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Two English suf-
frsgists who have taken part in num-
Der of demonstrations of women in Lon
don watched the Chicago police queli
a disturbance yesterday and admitted
that their methods were even more ef-
fective than those of the London bob
bies" The suffra gettes were Misses Ag-
mes Murphy and Aimee Moore, of Lon
don. and they accompanied Miss Ger
trude Barrum and Miss Edtih a. Phelps
10 address a meeting of strikers at the
Hebrew institute, West Davidson street
and Marion place. AS the women were
leaving the hall their attention was at
tracted by a crowd of strikers block
distant in front of tailoring estab-
lishment.
Hurrying to the scene the women ar
rived in time TO see Policeman Olson,
with a revolver in his left hand. landing
a blow with his, right on the jaw of a
striker, which sent the man sprawling
into the street. -...
such brutality said one of the wo-
men, Miss Barnum was not sure that
the blow was not justified and she ap-
pealed to a bystander who had seen the
entire proceeding. She was told that the
striker had repeatedly been told to
move on and that he practically defed
the officer who struck him.
Jumping up on the curb Miss Barnum
addressed the strikers. Don't antagonize
the police" she said. Many of them
are your friends, but they must do their
duty You must not use abusive Ian
guage or disturb the peace in any way
I'm sure the police are really your
friends II you do right"
That's right" said Policeman Olson.
IT am a union man myself, but no one
is going to throw stones at that building
while l am here. II that man had
moved when I told him instead of sass
ing me I would not have struck him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
PROF. BREWER URGED
PURCHASE OF ALASKA

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. $40 Prof.
William II. Brewer. who died at his home
here yesterday, belongs much of the
credit for the purchase of Alaska by the
United States. Close personal friends
declared today that 1t was he who was
largely instrumental in persuading Presi-
dent Johnson and Secretary Seward, Of
the advisability OF that move.
81 urged three reasons upon Seward
for buying Alaska" Professor Brewer
once told a party of Yale friends.
First, we need it for its fishing
rights" 1 said to him. What a great
thing for America it would be IL we own
ed the banks OF Newfoundland. See how
the fishing industry built up the Dutch
republic. England has always fostered
her fishing resources, and see her re-
suits
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
EMPLOYEES RESPONSIBLE
FOR COLLISION OF TRAINS

HAMILTON. Ohio. Nov. 4.-Employes
OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railroad are held responsible for the col
lision of one of their freight trains with
Big Four passenger train at Middle
town, Ohio. on July 4. in the formal find.
ing of Coroner John Burnett, of Butler
county, fled here today. The wreck
caused the deaths of q persons. Tie
coroner says:
Il am of the opinion that Train Dis
patcher Albert Smith, of Dayton, an EN-
ploye OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton road. was negligent and careless
and is partly to blame, as are menu
bers of the crew of the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton and Dayton freight train. which
was out on the main track at Middle
ton, when 1t should have been in the
siding"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
BUEN0S AYRES CAN GIVE
US POINTS ON BEAUTY

WASHINGTON, Nov. Municipal
decoration is one OF the many things that
the United States has yet to learn from
the 20 sister American republics" writes
United States Consul General r. NJ. Bar
tleman. OF Buenos Ayres, Argentine. i'm
report TO the department of commerce
and labor.
Speaking OF Buenos Ayres he adds that
there is no city from which more can
be learned, not merely in municipal dec
GRAFTON alone, but In the sense of pri-
vate interest subordinated to the public
welfare as is shown in the fact that the
commercial element never demands that
squares shall be utilized as sites for
skyscrapers.
Mr.. Bartleman comments on the fact
that in the last nine years more than
49, 600 trees have been planted and there
has been ceaseless activity TO make
Buenos Ayres a city beautiful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
DIR. CR|PPEN LOSES
APPEAL; He MUST Be
HANGED ON TUESDAY
Criminal Court of Appeals De-
cides AGAINST Slayer of Belle
Elmore, American Actress
on Every Point Raised
CBv Assoesated Press,

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Dr. Hawiey II
Crtppen. convicted OF the murder OF
his wife. Belle EImore. tie actress. to-
day played Nis last rsrd and lost He
will be hanged on November s.
The criminal court OF appeals heard
his appeal from the conviction I'm the
lower court and decided against him
on all points The court refused TO
grant "A new trial and confirmed the
order OF execution. which will be car
ried out on Tuesday next
The hearing OF the appeal OF DR.. Haw-
ley II. Crippen from his conviction and
sentence 10 death for the murder OF
hts wife. the actress. Belle Elmore. drew
another great cavwd TO the new Bailey
court today. Justices Darling. Channeu
and P1ckford heard the appeal. Cripperi
was brought 20 the court house, but
kept IN q cell pending a decision on an
appeal against Justice Ridley's ruling
that he could not attend the proceed
.ags. This ruling was set aside and
Crippen was brought into the dock
The prisoners counsel was the same
as appeared fo- him at his trial. The
principal grounds upon which they based
sheir appeal were: First. that one OF
the jurors had been taken III during the
trial. was removed from the court by
persons without being In the custody of
an ofacer; second. the identity of the
corpse found in the cellar OF the Crippen
home had not been established: and.
third. that the crowns rebutting evil
dence had been improperly admitted So
IicItor Tobsn said il was not charged
that any one had tempered with the
Juror while he was temporarily excused,
but that an important principle OF law
was involved.
In reply the crown offered the evidence
a.
charge throughout his illness. Deciding
this point the court ruled that the tenn
porary separation OF the jury did not
affect the trial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
SMUGGLING DANGEROUS
WITH HEAVY PENALTY

NEW YORK. Nov &-SmugEling by
passengers OF incoming liners is becom-
ting increasingly dangerous The days
when detection only meant a heavy cash
penalty have passed and hereafter the
customs authorities viii ask the courts
20 Infiict Imprisonment in all cases
where there are no "extenuating cir
eurnstances."
Collector Loeb holds that all travellers
must have heard by this time OF the zeal
Gus enforcement Of customs laws which
has been the rule since he took office
and he has no Intention OF being easy on
those who violate the laws with their
eyes open
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
SAY JUROR WAS BOUGHT
TN BROWNE BRIBERY

CHICAGO. Nov. a-ChsrIes z. Erb-
stein, OF counsel for Lee O'Neil Browne.
who was recently acquitted OF a charge
OF brihlng a state representative to vote
for william Lorimer for United States
senator. was indicted yesterday. charged
with corrupting a member Of the jury
which cleared Browne
The juror In question. Grant McCutch-
en-. and Henry T. Stacy, alleged go-be-
tween, according 20 their stories told
States Attorney Wayman, received $50.
which they divided equally among them
selves for Mccutchen's vote on the YER
dict
The first trial OF Browne resulted In
a DISAGREEMENT, and the second. IN
which the alleged bribery is alleged to
have figured. n verdict OF not guilty
was returned. Among the witnesses
for the state were three state represen-
tatives who confessed on the stand to
having been paid sl.0oo each for their
votes for Lorimer.