davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
TO HOLD MONTHLY SHOOT.

regular monthly matches between the
companies of the National Guard Will
be held in the armory, Companies E, F,
|G. II. I. X, L, and NJ shooting in the
First Regiment OF Infantry. and Com
pAnies A, B, c, and d in the Second
Infantry.
The other companies in the local
militia viii shoot on the following Mon
day. and the regimental match viii be
held on April 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
VIRGINIA TAKES OPENER.
Charlottesville COIIegians Defeat
Woodbury. Forest, 10 o.

Special 10 The " aSlllgJou Eefatos
Charlottesville, Va. March 1s.-Virginia
played the initial game on its baseball
schedule to-day, defeating Woodbury.
Forest to 0. The Prep school players
could not find the college twirler for the
semblance of a HIT Wilmer was in the
box for the first five innings and was
succeeded by Douglas, who developed into
a star track man al the winter indoor
meets.
The fielding hack of these pitchers was
highly creditable for so early in the sea-
son. the only slip up being made by Capt.
Pickford on q slow grOunder. Blakeney
starred at bat and the fielding stunts
were pulled off by Wilmer, Blskeney, and
Stanton. Chambers played the best ball
for Woodbury.. Score:
R.HE-
Virginia . 3oxE i
Woodbury. ............... o 0 90 g
Batteries-Virginia. Wilmer and Roam; Douglas
and Mcintyre. Woodberry: Barton, Stacy, and
Hyslop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

After weeks of haggling and no end
Of sharp criticism from the sporting
people. Freddie Welsh has finally agreed
TO fight twenty rounds with Packy Nc
Farland. They will meet at the National
Sporting Club, Of London on May So
and Eugene CORR viii referee. The men
viii fight for a $500 purse, $1,000 a side,
and the English lightweight champion
sNs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

First base bT tfeoFeet0Sn. } LII on N4sts
Georgetown s; NJ. A. G. Firsf base OF balls-On
Goeltz Q; of Wright 2; Of OConnor- . Innings
ritcbe,i-By Goeltz 3; BY Wright, ; Hits made
OF GoeItz 6; Of Wright ). Struck oat-By Goeltz.
/: by Wright, /; By 0Conn0r. e. Two-bsse hits
CoCau O'Coun0r. Sacrifice hit-Fesnsn. Stolen bases
Stserding 49,, Menefee. Cossn. Hardin Burns ~.
Double pisys-Hunt 70 Feenan; Gibson 20 Fcgnsn "a
Menefex. Hit BY pitcher-By O'C0nnoT, 2 Passed
bail-Menefee. UmpiTe-Mr. Hsndiboe. Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
go % 10 Washinrton Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
New York, March I9,-At a meeting Of
the executive committee OF the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen. held
in the New York Athletic clubhouse to-
night. II was decided to hold the next
championship regatta at Washington on
July q and 80. Saratoga Springs and
Baltimore also put in bids for the fix
ture. but there was little opposition TO
the event going TO the Potomac River
In addition TO fixing the place for the
regatta. the usual local resattas We're
sanctioned.
Word Of the victory Of the Washington
oarsmen over the large delegations sent
to New York in the interest of Boston,
Saratoga Springs, and Baltimore will be
received IN this city with the deepest
feelings of satisfaction. Claude R. Zap
pone. the local representative on the
executive committee Of the national as
sociation. was unassisted IN presenting
washlngton's claims. but so great Is the
confidence of the local oarsmen in his
ability that little doubt was entertained
in well-informed circles as to the out
come.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
LOYoLA COLLEGE,.
JIM HOGAN DEAD.
Former Great Yale Football Player
Passes Away.

New Haven. March 20.-James J. Ho-
gan. former captain Of the Yale football
eleven. died at Elm Hospital at las this
morning. The cause of his death was
acute uraemia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
Totals. ........... % /
'Batted for Lloyd in third.

Stolen base-Schaefer. Sacrifice hit
Johnson. Two-base hits-Schaefer, Cess
Ter. ThTee-base hit-Leliyelt Double
playS-SChaefeT TO Mcbride. Mcbride TO
Schaefer TO Unglaub. Schaefer to Nc
Bride TO Unglaub. Welsher 0lnassisted).
Hits apportOned-3 hits and II times at
bat of Reisling In innings; ! hit and IL
times AT bat of Gray In innings: 6 hits
aud Il times at bat off Lloyd in in
nings; hits and 9 times at bat off
Welsher in innings: hits and II times
at bat OFF JObson in 3 innings. Struck
out-By Reisling. 1; by Gray. ! By
Welsher, ]: By Jobson. . Bases on balls
or Reisling. I; of Gray. /: of Lloyd.
8; OH Welsher l: OFF Jobson, J. Hit by
pitched bali-Rapp (by Jobsonl. Time
OF game hour and 45 minutes Tn
plre-Mr, Mace. Attendance, 400
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
BUSINESS DOWNS CENTRAL.

Reserves Trounce O Street Yanigans
by ii to 10.
Centrars yanigans were defeated by
the Business High reserves yesterday or
McDevitt's Field by Il TO 10. The game
was duh and featureIess, full OF early
proved somewhat better than Central
in both fielding and batting. Simpson.
and Taylor played we'll for Business,
while Snively excelled for Central Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Georgetown's other spasm came in the
seventh. when three runs were added TO
the seven garnered IN the fifth inning.
sitterdipg's grounder was too hard for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Followers of college baseball in the
District will see a great game here Mon
day week. when Yale and Cornell come
together at National Park. This game
will be followed by two others, on Wed
Cnnfinned ON PAGE 2. CnInnnn
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14
Friends at Sea Appreciate a
WIRELESS
Office Open Sunday Mornings iron
. Eight Until Ten

sense to not attempt to do too much
in one session. The postponement of
the nomination of legislative candi-
dates to date when this branch of
the ticket could receive the undivided
attention of the delegates undoubted-
ly had great deal to do with the
good character OF the selection. Only
bossed states are jammed through 80
that there is no time allowed for care
ful deliberation.
II is now up to the party managers,
the candidates, and the men defeated
for nomination TO organize them
selves into a working force that will
repeat the good judgment and the en-
ergetic handling of the situation that
was shown in the convention. Six
full weeks remain for campaigning.
Get together and pull for the whole
ticket.
: II this is done, and we believe II
will. there will be nothing left OF the
Democratic party but an unpleasant
memory. The city and the Territory
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14
FOR
Legislature
chosen
Continued from Page y

completed Its labors, the adjournment
being taken shortly after midnight.
The result was about as expected
In many quarters, Charles Chilling.
worth and Cecil Brown being nomln.
ated from the Fourth District John
Hughes being signally defeated A. f.
Judd was without opposition and A. S.
kaleiopu's strength was too much for
Achl who was also ambitious to be.
come nominee for place In the
upper house of the Legislature.
lnsurgent Ed. Towse of Kalmuk
won out and there Is JOY In the ranks
OF the Kalmuki Insurgents, Joe Cohen
lost and lost with fnallty. for his
name was scratched from the ballot,
ON the ground that he would not take
the platform pledge
The Cohen incident was the feature
of the convention, he being disquall
fed as Republican candidate after
Chairman nreokons had decided that
be- did not take the pledge lo support
the Republican platform
Tho questions aud answers that ro
uliHl lu cohen btiuH dropped Nrru
a8 follows urcmrIuB aIlar cohen had
stated that ho wished 40 make state
mont nu h'# lWmlWnIluu Ailiulu ana
piyr John NlHg hal labru lhu hunl
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14
IT'S GREAT! NOW WORK +!

The Republican party of the Ter
ritory. OF Hawaii and the City and
County OF Honolulu has placed before
the voters OF the Territory and OF the
island of Oahu the best balanced
most representative and strongest
list OF candidates that has ever
been offered by the Republican party
or any other since the Territorial
government was organized. g..
!, The ticket is strong from the stand
point OF the average man. It is we'll
shaped as regards the business rep
resentation. On Il are found able
men from the several elements that
go to make up our cosmopolitan com
munity. And all the men are SO well
schooled In the present. day spirit OF
combining for the Common Good OF
all elements and general advance
ment. that the slate taken as a whole
Is thoroughly American In character
and tone, aassts!l.ttm ..s.
Any faction that comes out with a
whine OF dissatisfaction over these
men and this ticket would seem to
come within that class of persons to
which Mr.. Roosevelt referred in one
Of his recent speeches when he said,
III man is a natural born fool you
cant do much with him."
But even with men OF this descrlp-
tion there Is still hope In the present
instance. anita. .... ......
lu,A first class campaign, conducted
with nnrelenting ylgor. and appeal
ing to. the common sense and good
Judgment of the electorate is certain
to bring even the doubtful ones To
understand the error OF their ways
cause them to vote right. and not only
elect the whole ticket but roll up q
convincing Republican majority over
all
Honolulu has never seen Repub,
llcan convention In which there was
less dlscord and less bitter factlonal,
Ism than the conventions Just closed
This was very probably due 20 thl
fact that the voters expressed thell
preferences yep cloarly In tho prim-
ar} ballollpF Tho smoke of hattie
Was waited thlough ap aimosphsro ol
ialr play ihaI surrounded an ihe con.
llnnliona Furthermore lhe District
and County delegates bad lug gpoa
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

IL; VIM. X. Isaac, 8; Jos. Kalana, 0;
u. X. Kama, %; s. X. Kamaksia, 6;
VIM. A. Kane, IL Chas. Kanekoa, SO:
Ruel Kinney, II; Sol. Mahelona, 20:
S. X. Mahoe, 40.
The first ballot In the fourth result.
ed as follows;
Robert Hoapill Baker. 46: c. II.
Brown, 10; NJ S. Deponte, 80; Lima
Kahaunaele, A; j. H. s. Kaleo, 3:
Jno. X. Kamanoulu. 81; Hiram Kolo.
moku, SO; L. X. Lilikalani, s; e. A. G.
Long. rs; Geo. Makalena, IA; A. O..
Marcallno, II; A. st. c. Piianaia, 81:
Ed. Towse, 5S; Norman Watkins, so;
VIM. Williamson, 81.
The first ballot in the Fifth gave
nominations to Archer, Correa, Castle
and Kanekoa. Before the second ballot
Kane, Gay Isaac. Kinney, Kalana and
Crawford declared their Withdrawals.
the second ballot resulting Ed. X.
Fernandez. 81; D. X. Kama, 81; s. X.
Kamakaia, 2; Sol. Mahelona, 80; s.
X. Mahoe, 60.
This ballot gave nomination to
s. X. Mahoe, one more to be chosen.
an honor which fell to Eddie Fernan.
dez when Kamakaia withdrew. Fer
nandez' nomination was then made
unanimous upon the motion OF Ben
Fabian.
The convention closed with a mo.
tion of thanks to the chairman, II. w.
Breckons. made by w. w. Harris who
was Breckons' opponent for the place
when the convention opened.
The luau that is to celebrate
the end of the convention and the be
ginning Of the campaign is to be held
tonight at Hirano hall and will be at.
tended by all the convention delegates
and Republican leaders.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

Maine was swept by the Democrats
owing to the revolt against the Pro
hibition farce, supported by the Re.
publicans. After Prohibition has
been wiped out the Republicans will
return-to-t their old places and Dem
ocracy will find its tenure OF Office
mighty short As Hawaii has settled
its Prohibition question independent
lyoof party. politics, the local Demo
Gratis Will find .nD cause for hope IL
quoting the returns from Maine.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14
RICHARDS TO WOOLLEY.

Theodore Richards, in volcing what
he terms an appreciation of the late
John G. Woolleyg takes occasion to
attempt a few Phrases in criticism of
the Bulletin. His comment is
published as having appeared in The
Friend.
This is the same Theodore Richards
who wrote to VIM. j. Coelho on May
8, 1907, while Coelho was still men,
Der of the Legislature:
Our business relations have
always been on distinctly
FRIENDLY basis. You appear to
desire to have that element with
drawn. ] draw my inference
from your attitude to my note as
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

well as your allying yourself
openly with the liquor interests
in the vote on the Local Option
question. Notwithstanding your
frequent statements to the con-
trary you opposed Il measure
which you knew then was OPP
posed by the liquor rfen on the
distinct issue that such meas
ure was inimical to their inter-
ests. That is your business per-
haps but Judge that having
made your choice of friends you
are willing to abide by it, and
will henceforth look for fayors
from that side wholly. My regret
in this matter will be henceforth
considered inmaterial. Now to
BUSINESS, then since you will
have II so. ss
SHOULD you desire to buy the
house on the old terms, paying
rent to date you are at liberty to
do so. II do not hear from you
before lu"e First will under
stacd ly your silence that you
are no longer Interested in the
place ar will advertise for
TO" teEa,t with the expectation
IA the PREMISES WILL BE
VAL.,1ED BY THAT TIME"
A man who would write such
letter to member of the Legislator
after having sought his favorable vot
Is not in a position to sneer or ques
ton the morale of any newspaper o
any man without having that snee
and that question accepted anon
men as a mark of the hig
character of those he assails
Theodore Richards like John
Woolley shines In the sunlight o
Fair Play like the splilicated remain
Of decadent hypocrisy. lie and Woo
ley in their exchange OF self-lauda
tons and their evil things said of 9th
er people remind one of the lines ded
Gated to man in an auto
And all he left behind him wa
the smell of gasoline"
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

Honolulu is community that
stands for absolute justice II ever
there was one on earth, In more than
one city the incidents OF the Porto
lean rape case. recently closed with
verdict of guilty, would have called
Tor more prompt action than can be
obtained through the courts.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

Cecil Brown has a legislative rec
ord that VIII assure him first place
lmong those sent to the Legislature
this Fall. Absolute Independence and
legislative ability are qualities that
are needed In the law-making body.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

Theodore Roosevelt has explained
Why he used cold print to call the
editor of the New York Evening Post
liar" Everyone is wondering
whether Roosevelt thought there was
really any reed for an explanation.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

Boss McCandless says immigration
IN not good for Hawaii. What does
Honolulu always do to the Boss who
starts out TO use the community for
his private purposes?
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

Boss McCandless is In complot.
control Of the Democratic camp, Hut
the people viii not vote To give po.
lliioal boss any authority over the
affairs Of Hawaii as whole,
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

in opposition to Cohen.
Chairman Breckons-Mr. Cohen, do
you pledge yourself to this platform?
Cohen-If It does not mean the
dumping Of foreign labor on the
streets of Honolulu and the throwing
of Hawaiian labor out of work.
Mr.. Breckons--Mr. Cohen refuses to
pledge himself to the platform and
is therefore disqualified. The other
candidates will take the pledge.
Cohen Immediately retired from the
platform, his political aspiration hav-
ing been ended on the ground that he
would not subscribe to the platform
upon which he asked to be nominee.
AS A. +. Judd was the only other
candidate from the Fifth he was nom.
mated for the Senate by acclamation
amid great applause.
Following the appointment of tell
ers balloting was in order and the re-
suits were a surprise to many, the
ballots showed the following results
For long term Senators = Cecil
Brown, 146; Chlllingworth, l2l; Clar'
ence Crabbe, A; John Hughes, ,75.
For the short term-,A. s. Kaleiopu
defeated Achi 126 to 80.
When the Senate vote was read on
John Hughes moved that the nomin'
alton of Cecil Brown be made unani'
nous, which was done. The same
thing was done with Chlllingworth on
the motion of Clarence Crabbe and
A. S. Kaleiopu's nomination was made
unanimous on the motion OF Achi.
House Results.
The Fifth first announced its results
on balloting for the House as follows:
Frank X. Archer AZ; A. l.. Castle
75; S. p. Correa, 90; E. J. Crawford
16; Ed. X. Fernandez, 80; E. J. Gay
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

When Democrats evade or attack
tho immigration issue they are play
ing the old Democratic game OF
preaching ruin in the hope OF gaining
a few votes. ,.,...
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14
SEPTEMBER IA, 1910

The State of Washington Republi-
cans. while generally in the lnsurg-
ent column, have had the discrimin-
ating judgment to rcnominate the
standpat father of the ship subsidy
bill.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

will go forward to more speedy
realization of the best that offers for
the Greater Honolulu and the New
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

Teddy doiuE politics AZ the Now
lork prlmarie8 yssierday may have
had "0wpihlnE 90 do Nith no aeigmlo
record Established ~ SANTA Clara col.
lose whi,h noted eaitn trpmou ior
bA hudr
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

Keep watch and mark up the mum.
Der Of Democrats who bow the knee
and kiss the foot of Boss McCand-
less
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

The truth is always the strongest
argument.-Sophocles. on. sn :
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

It's a great ticket, Now get to
work and roll up great majority for
t. .ra.r,.r.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

There will be no perhaps" on No.
vember Sth next. H..r a, o..
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-14

eg7
- DELEGATE
} Z Hon. ]. K. KaIanianaoIe.
SENATORS
Chas. ChillingWorth,
, Cecil Brown,
! A. F. Judd,
A. S. KaIeiopu.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.
TlVES
John K. KamanouIu,
= E. A. C. Long,
A. q. MarCallino,
Ed ToWSe,
! Norman Watkins,
4 William Williamson,
Frank K. Archer,
A. L. Castle,
3; S. P. COrrea,
Edwin Fernandez,
ChaS. Kanekoa, ...
S. K. Mahoe.
MAYOR
- John C. Lane.
SF SHERIFF
y Andrew Cox.
~ CITY ATTORNEY
y John Cathcart. So
TREASURER
&c, Robert W. ShingIe
y AUDITOR
lanes Bicknell
" CITY CLERK
. D. Kalauokalani, Jr.
! SUPERVISORS
4 Chas. N. Arnold,
Makanoe c. Amana,
Samuel c. Dwight,
= Frank Kruger,
Eben P. Low,
{ Harry E. Murray,
= James c. Quinn.
DEPUTY SHERlFFS y =
HOnoluIu-Wm. K. Simerson.
Waialua-0scar Cox.
: kooIaupoko--Frank Pahia.
Waianae-J. K. Klpau.
EWa-John Fernandez. -,
KooIauloa-l. K. Naone.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
St. Philips Church

On Tuesday evening, July 20, the choir was entertained at the home of Charles A. Seeley. Ice cream and cake were very generously provided by the hosts.
 On Sunday morning a large congre- gation listened with interest and ap- preciation to the brilliant, and inspired presentation of the subject of Church Extension by the Rt. Rev. Sidney C.. Partridge, D. D., Missionary Bishop of Kyoto, Japan. The Bishop took as his text Haggai 7, vii, "The desire of all nations shall come" There was . special offering for Church Extension, and the apportionment of st. Philips amounting to s42 was met in full.
 Saturday being the festival Of the Tfansfigufation Of our Lord, there will be celebration of the Holy commu- nion st 9 a. m. Choir rehearsal al $40.
 On Sunday the services will be 5 a. m., Holy Communion. lO.30 n. m., Lltany Holy Communion and sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Method,sl Church Notes.

The class meetings, which have been held Tuesday evenings, are To be dis continued through August but the Thursday evening meetings are 10 be held as usual.
 Willimantlc Camp meeting will be held this year from Aug. 22 to 20. The Epworth League institute previous to the Camp meeting will be in session Aug. 15-19.
 The Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at Phillips Grove on Wednesday, Aug. i2. If stormy, 1t will be held the next pleasant day. Each one will be expected to bring . basket lunch.
 The Midsummer entertainment un- der the auspices of the Sunday School which was held last Friday evening was decided success. The program was excellent and oil were much pless- ed with the evening $ entertainment. Over $l3 were cleared.
 A Food Sale will he held at Ballard < ciark's store Friday afternoon by the A. F. society.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
pesrson q Former putnam Roy

tred Stark Pearson. the head of the Pearson syndicate, which sought to es- tahlish an ocean so ocean railroad limo 10 he controlled by one interest. by uniting various railroad properties, and whose holdings were taken over by . syndicate of New York bankers 10 pre- vent a possible Wall street panic, lived in this city with his parents when . lad.
 His father was civil engineer and lived in house near the freight depot now utilized as a railroad carpenter shop, being engaged in the construc- tien of the Boston, Hartford and Eric railroad, now the main linc of the Con- solidased road, which passes through this city. Young Pearson subscquent- ly married tho eldcst daughter of the late William H. Ward, who lived tn the square house on Buck street near the railroad round oeusc. Mr. Ward was one Of the fism.of Broad d Wards the contractors for building the bridgcs on the Boston, Hartford and Erie
 
 road.
 The career Of young Pearson is one of the most spectacular ever heard of In America. Hts father died while he was yet boy, and with his mother he removed to Somervillc, Mass. He be- came station agent at Medford at the age of ie years. He worked his way through Tufts college, and was srAdu- ated from the engineering department, and became instructor of mathematics mining engineer in this country and Bfazil. Later he took charge of equip- ping the West End street railway of Boston with electricity. In 1895 he ac- cepted n position w.,h the Dominion Goal and Iron company, leaving there to accept position with the Mctfopot- itan street railway of New York. He resigned his last position to look alter hls interests in Mexican and south American industrtals.
 Pearson hasimprcssed everyone with whom he has come in contact with his astonishing grasp Of detail and his ability to think and act quickly. Ev. erything that he took hold of proved . success.
 He has a summer home of S000 acres at Great Harrington, Mass. and anoth- q one In England. During tho years he hes owned the Berkshire farm Pear. son has devoted few weeks each suns- mer to overseeing the tfansiofmatton of hundreds of acres of wild woodland into iiourishing garden and meadow Forty men are kept busy gardening and tending to the cattle, sheep and poultry on the vast estate. Pearson started considerable clAmor three or four years ago by the purchase Of tho Tom Bala range, hills noted for lux uiant growth of hucklebefrles, which for years had been regarded as com. mon holding. Many rumors were clr- culated as to what Pearson intended to do, until Just as the berries were be- ginning to ripen, he threw open tho patch to his neighbors, and as result became the "HuckIeberry King of tho Berkshires.'' Everything he touched seemed 10 turn to gold until his entry intoNalI street. If hts plan had besn successful 1t would h,ve :outrlvalIed those wrought by the late K. II. Has. riman, but the bubble burst.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
To Celebrate Columbus Day

Cargili Council, Knights of colnm- bus, has received a notice from the Bridgeport Knights, asking their aid in the second annual state parade and celebration iof Columbus Day, to be held in Bridgeport, October i2th. In the morning there will Dc short par ade of councils of the order from Con necticut, Massachusetts, New York. and Rhode Island. The visitors will be entertained in the afternoon, and in the evening charity bazar will be held. A prize will be awarded to the council having the largest nufabcr of members in line, to the one coming from the most distant point to take part in the parade. and to the one making the best appearance in the par ade. A large attendance Is expected, as probably every council in the ssate will be represented.