davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
CORPORATION TAX PAID SLOWLY

Washington, June I2.-More than million
dollars has been paid into the Treasury on
account of the corporation tax Receipts
for June have aggregated s342. 624. Twenty
seven million dollars in assessments have
been levied against the corporations of the
country under the corporation tax law. The
tax is payable on or before June 50. Most
of the corporations whose assessments run
into the hundreds of thousands will wait.
in all proba bility. until the last moment
before paying up. thus utilizing other
directions the tax money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
100000 ACRES FOR SETTLERS
Further Reclassifcations of Land To
Be Announced at Once.

Washington. June 12.-Further reclassi-
fcations of the lands within the national
forests will be ANNOUNCED this week
President Taft is signing the proclama-
tons as fast as they are prepared by the
Forest Service and approved by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture This work is being
hurried because the administration has
become alarmed at the rate of emigra ton
from the United States to Canada. BY
the reclassifcation more than a million
acres of desirable lands which had been
locked up in the national forests will be
thrown open to homestead entry. When
the work is completed more than three
million acres will be available for settlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
DELEGATES TO SAIL
United States Representatives at Amer
lean Republics Conference Instructed

Washington, June 12.-The American dele
gates to the fourth international conference
OF American republics Will sail from New
York for Buenos Ayres on Wednesday.
The nature of the instructions given them
by Secretary Knox in the course of
weeks conference has not been disclosed
for to do SO in advance of the meeting at
delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
GUEST DIES AT HOUSE PAsH

ANNAPOLIS. June 12.-While visiting Ja,'
2 WaSsaman. of Washington. who s =
PERTAINING a house party at MS Aaryai
country home. near Annapolis, faul N~f
ward. of New York and LEROY. died Dr.
Saturday night. Mr. WOODWARD hsa ~
at the Waggama1 home three days w
re was taken i'll on WEDNESDAY Pr
nonia developed, and ne sank rsIN
His body will he taken 70 New Y9rs =
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
KNOX TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
Speech at Pennsylvania on Wednesday
Awaited with Interest.

Washington, June 12-Secretary Knox
will deliver an address on Wednesday at the
graduating exercises of the University Of
Pennsylvania His utterances are awaited
with some interest in diplomatic circles be
cause II is believed lie will say something
of interest touching he foreign policy of tn
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
HARVARD SENIORS ARRESTED
New York Students Charged with
Noisy Revelry.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Cambridge. Mass, June 12.-Three Har-
ward seniors from New York we're arrest
ed shortly after midnight charged with
noisy revelry- The trio were Robert Wood
ward Morgan, William Barclay Parsons
jr.. and Frederic \. Foster. The youths
made the night hideous with their songs
and by pulling door bells and uttering in
war whoops" until police head
quarters was notified. Patrolman Gavin
finally rounded ND the three. They were
ali baiied out Iaser by college friends TO
appear in court tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
CHURCH MEMBERS ACTIVE
Ask Governor to Let Attorney
General Rule on Fight.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


San Francisco June FIT leaked out to-
day that a secret meeting was held here on
Friday by church people and letter was
drafted to Governor GiIlett urging him to
leave the whole question of holding the
JefYries-Johnson fight In San Francisco TO
Attorney General Webb of California. IL
seems that the Attorney General believes
that under the state law he can prevent
the fight from being held in any part of
California. II the Governor listens to this
appeal and authorizes the Attorney General
to act. then, the church people believe. the
fight will have to be shifted to Nevada. IL
is believed here that the Governor will re-
fuse to take any action
Ben Lomond. Cal. June 12.-with six
rounds of fast boxing in the afternoon.
Jeffries put in the most satisfactory day
to-day from the spectators point of view
of any since the beginning of his present
training season Corbett and Choynski were
taken on for three rounds each. Farmer
Burns serving in a wrestling bout for the
two finishing periods.
If Corbett has copied the black man s
favorite blow correctly Jeffries has evolved
what appears to be an inpregnable defence
against it. Corbett shot them in with be-
wiIdering swiftness and Jeffries threw the
switch on all Of them.
San Francisco. lure 12.-Jack Johnson
performed to-day before a thousand per-
sons, the largest crowd since he began
training at Ocean Beach.
After boxing four rounds with Cotton.
Johnson took Al Kaufman on for like
number, and the bout was interesting. Dave
Mills stood before Johnson for two snappy
rounds After working at the different
gymnasium apparatus, Johnson retired in
the best of spirits and was only slightly
fatigued. The huge crowd was highly
elated over the champions exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
FALLS FROM BOAT AND BROWNS.

Otto Freedman. stationary engineer. of
No. POS Monroe street, Brooklyn, fell over
board from a rowboat while fishing in
Sheepshead Bay. off Plum Beach. yester-
DAY. and was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

or had learned of 1t only through the out
break of epidemic of necrosis And
ye: IN one of the most modern and best
conducted factories records we're secured
of forty cases. of which fifteen resulted in
the loss of one or both jaws and several
ultimately in death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Tonight there will be some especially inter
esting features in full news pages in the
Evening Telegram, Evening Mail, Evening Post
and Brooklyn Standard Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
KAOO WON kALAKAUA AVENUE
RACE With JACKSON SECOND
WAIALUA HORSE COVERS C CURSE IN 15:41 rs AND
NEXT MAN WAS FOUR ECONDS BEHIND A BIG
CROWD TO SEE FINISH CHEERS AL ONG LINE FOR
NINE CONTESTANTS.

after the first quarter of "A mile 1t was
contest between Kaoo and Jackson
for first place, the others trailing OFF
in the rear.
The old Waialua Horse was there
with the goods yesterday and al
though he was hard pressed at times
by Jackson he held his pace and went
across the finish line four seconds
ahead of the Marathon Kid
The judges and timekeepers in a
machine kept pace with the two lead
ers, cautioning them at times as they
were both apt to forget the heel and
toe" rule in their hurry to get to he
finish line.
When the last curve in the road was
passed and the finish could be seen.
the road for five hundred yards above
the Inn was one mass of humanity,
packed so closely that II seemed there
was no chance for a finish. As the
first contestants drew up to the
cheering crowd, lane was opened
and they went through to the finish
unobstructed.
There Is just a word to say about
the finish, and that is that II was sew
eral yards above where II should have
been at the lower entrance to the
Inn. The line was at the proper place
but as the leaders of the race ap-
preached the upper entrance another
line was stretched by someone across
the road and they finished there.
Sam Hopp, who took the entire
duty of promoting the race this year,
deserves lot of credit for his efforts
were crowned with great success. II
was 10 him that the entire credit is
due Of getting men to e~ter tho rare,
and of collecting prizes to be award
ed the contestants.
Sam appreciates the help he re-
ceived and he wishes to thank the
merchants for the prizes they donat-
ed, the officials for acting, and the
contestants for taking part In the
race.
kaoo was awarded the silver cup
put up by Dick Sullivan, jackson took
the pudding tin put up by Wichman,
Fcaglcr drew the walking shoes and
Boteilho took the four dozen bottles
of pinectar and Crane Juice. The
Others went away before any award
could be made to them, but they will
be hunted up and given their prizes
today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

feet is about as far as anyone oil
them has ever thrown the hammer
Moody and Bachelor, '13, and Per-
kins and Cutting, II, are the best
in the shot put, none of whom can
better 40 feet.
A. ID. Barker, II, Sc ond in the
last dual meet, is doing slightly bet
ter than 6 feet in practise, and he is
well backed up by Reed and Davis,
II. both good for feet 10 inches.
The mile and two-mile runs will
find Harvard very strong, with IL.
Jacques Jr., p. Newton, L. l.. Viets,
W. +. Ryan +. d. Everett. p. c.
Held, II; W. II. Fernald, p. Il.
Wilmington. W. II. Lacey, ~, and
+. c. Gray and II. =. Lawless, Is.
All of these men are exceptionally
fast and should succeed in picking
up nearly all of the Is points in
these two events.
The half and quarter will find
Harvard well represented, Prebble,
- AhN IVA iil'l iSsAi 'Ah'o'h '
being the best in the former, and
II. w. Kelley, S. c. Simons and o. r..
Ranncy likely to make another clean
sweep in ,the latter event. Herbert
Warren, 10, is another likely man
in either event.
The dashes should find the Grim
son stronger this year than last If II.
c. Foster is able to get back into his
1909 form, as is expected. He
should easily win both these events,
and will be ably backed up by Stein
hardt, II; Cummins and Ranney,
~, and Austin and de GaZzald, IS.
Although Gardner will be missed
in the uhrdles, Harvard should he
pretty strong with Lewis, Long,
Sweetser, Heath aud Chadwick the
leading candidates. There is also a
that Foster may run the
hurdles in place of the 100.
As a whole, the team is not as
well balanced rs 1t should be. No
one realizes this better than Coaches
Donovan and Quinn. In previous
seasons they have been able to over
come this difficulty by shifting the
men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
INCURABlE CASE
CANoTHER HOSPITAL cAsE)

Authorities declare kidney disease
incurable after the sixth month. This
was the situation up to the working
out of the new emollient treatment
the only thing known that dares claim
in print to cure chronic kidney dis
ease.
Every case presented has been de-
clared incurable by physicians and in
some cases four to six have Joined In
the fatal diagnosis.
Case of Mrs. II. S. Lathey, wife of
IL. S. Lathey, business man of No.
50G Montgomery street, San Francis
co Was so low with chronic and
supposed incurable kidney disease
that she was taken to the German
Hospital. The physicians made no
progress and gave no encouragement.
Patient was taken home and put ON
the new emollient treatment. An
other slow case. Mrs, Lathey Is now
practically well and enjoying life in
her usual habit although the case was
supposed TO be absolutely hopeless.
Fulton's Renal Compound, the first
successful. treatment for chronic kid
ney disease, can only be had in your
city of our authorized agent, Honolu-
lulu Drug Co., Fort street,
We desire to hear from and advise
with every case not yielding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

There were nine starters in the
third annual Kalakaua avenue walk
ing race yesterday afternoon, and
along the route were lined scores OF
spectators, while others in automo-
biles, on bicycles and even on foot
kept pace with the contestants to
Waikiki Inn, where Antoine KaoO
broke the string first, his time being
IL minutes, 4 2-5 seconds.
Nigel Jackson finished second in
l5:i5, Feagler was third in 16 fiat,
and BOteilho was fourth man cross
ing the finish line l6 minutes and Al
seconds from the time of starting.
In order the others came in, Hau,
Henderson, Kahalawai, Comes and
Sam Hop.
Dick Sullivan still holds the record
for the walk, his time of 1910, made
last year, being the lowest so far, and
his time of the year previous of Is :35
being even lower than the time made
yesterday.
But after all, il was great race
yesterday, and there were hundreds
Of persons grouped in the grounds of
Waikiki Inn and in the street in front
making the finish one of difficulty for
the crowd just opened up a little to
let II man in and then closed again be-
fore the next one arrived.
Berger's band was on hand with
music and the finish of the race
among cheering hundreds and to the
blare of the band was spectacular in
the extreme.
Some of the officials did not show
up for the start yesterday and in the
absence Of Mayor Fern. who was to
start the race, Bill Chiffon acted in
that capacity, sending the men Off
just after 2:30, the scheduled time.
Nine of the twelve men entered for
the event were on hand to start and
for the first few hundred yards they
were well punched
large crowd of small boys on foot
and on wheels, and dozen automo-
biles, one with the officials, and 9TH
ers carrying enthusiastic spectators
who kept continually cheering on
their favorites, went along with the
walkers in the race and gave the
event lots of life.
1t did not take Kaoo long to get i'm
the lead, overtaking Henderson, and
Jackson was close behind In fact
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
SIXTEEN TO NOTHING
SCORE AT FOOTBALL

The KAN juniors beat the picked
team from the schools at football Oh
Saturday afternoon by score of II
TO 0, the picked team being outclass
ed by Godfrcy's men from start tC
finish.
The lineups:
Picked team-Ah Leong, C; J. Pa,
uelua, rig; Il. Akiona, TT: C. Hosea
re; b. Kaapuni, &; s. Humane, | t;
G. Manoha. g; X. Mckenzie, q b;
$. ,Hnssey, h b; b. IIussey, h b; d.
Kalai fb.
Junlors-G. Hewitt, C; II. Bur,
CESS, 6; S. Smith, rt; w. Apau. e;
$. Bush, lg; A. Napoleon, It; II,
Brandt, J @; r.. Noah, q b; w. Kama
iopili, rh b; II. Godfrey, ! h b: A.
Spencer, fb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
SOCCER SERIES
Is STARTED

The Males defeated the High
School two to one and the Puns and
Iron Works played tie game of one
score each at the opening so Ger
games of the Hawaiian Association
Football League on Saturday after.
neon.
II was thought that the High
School had il on the Males, but the
game Saturday showed differently,
and the tie game played between the
second two teams was full of inter
est from the start.
The next games in the league Sc
Iies will he played next Monday,
High School lining up against the
Puns, and the Males against the Iron
Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
MATERIAL FOR
TRACK IS GOOD
Harvard's Prospects This Year
Brighter Than For
Last.

Harv0rd's track prospects for the
dual meet with Yale and the inter-
collegiates in 1871 are decidedly bet
ter than at this time last year says
the Christian Science Monitor of De-
cember /.
As whole the team promises to
be weak in the field events, partiCu-
larry in weights. The 1910 team
was weak in these, and II was only
through the very unusual work OF
the runners that Harvard managed
to beat out her ancient rival By
50 | 2 points to 81 -.
At the present time 1t looks as If
the runners would be called upon to
do more than their share of point
winning If the vi tory is to be re-
peated.
There are four candidates for the
pole vault. X. Murray, ~, with a
record of 10 feet inches, is about
the best, and he will have to add an
other foot to- get place against
Yale. Chadwick, II, and Torrey
and Jones. ~, are the other candl-
dates.
Captain II. c. Foster promises to
he a worthy successor to Little in the
broad jump, as he has done 20 feet
in practise. DIX, Long, Dillingham;,
Torrey and Phillips are promising
second-string men who should pick
up some points.
The outlook in the hammer and
shot Is. very discouraging. Douglas.
and Parker, ~; Bachelor and Cable,
10; Chadwick, II, and Hodges are
the best of the candidates, and 1870
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

Bulletln ~ per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

:: (. - :. 8: .. % :; :; :: :; :; .. :: :. 8, 3;
.: SPORT CALENDAR. 8:
/: Friday Dec. 20. %
. Field Meet at Fort Shafter. ..
(" Monday. Gee. 26. u
8: Big Fight at Asahi Theatre With u
.. Preliminary Bouts. -
% Saturday. Dec. 81. (:
!. Airsh'p Flipht-Moanalua. .:
., Race Meet at lIilo Special (.
9, Steamer from Honolulu Leaves %
I: Friday Afternoon. q
{: Airship Flight Hilo. During 9:
!: Race Meet. q:
(. Sunday, Jan. I. q
% Airship Flight-Moanalua. .:
{: Monday, Jan. 2. {:
u Airship Flight-Moanalua. 8;
:; Two Soccer Games Hawaiian q
!; Association Football League. :.
{; .:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
TOURNAMENT
WON BY GILL
Medal Play at Country Club
Yesterday Witnessed
BY Many.

There was II goodly crowd on the
Oahu Country Club links yesterday
to see the golfers work through the
medal play tournament, and 1t was
Tom Gill who won. with a score of
10 over the eighteen. hole course,
from his sixteen competitors.
NJ. Phillips was the rival for low.
score honors, but Gill was the only
scratch man to play in the final tour
nament of the year.
The summary:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

EeuLLETlN ADS PAY-w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

Building. opp. Japanese Consulate.
Fort Street near Bcretanin, Harrison
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

Instead of coming on the Sierra,
the three aviators who will fly in
Honolulu the first of the year Will
be in town ny the Wilhemina, which
is due week from tomorrow. this
will give them time to test their
machines more than would be pos
sible in arriving the day before the
first flight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

Jack Grace, who has been in the
city for several weeks with the Hy.
land-Nelson fight pi lures, leaves for
the Orient today on the Manchurla.
lie intends showing the pictures in
the Far East and then returning to
the States by way of the canal, land
ing In little old New York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
DOTS AND DASHES.

A series of Pearl Races is planned
by the Honolulu Yacht Club, the
events to come OFF on the next three
Sundays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

Fort Shafier soccer team won from
AliiOlani alumni in their game yes
terday morning at the post, the score
being two goals to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
SKY MARINERS WERE IN TROUBLE;
PICKED UP OFF CAPE HATTERAS
Appeal for Aid Needed by Steamer Trent, on
Way From Bermudas - Wireless Message
Tells of Abrupt Curtailment of Voy-
age to Europe-Al1 Are WE'LL

NEW YORK, October l8.-A wireless message to
the New York Times from Capt. Down of the Royal
Mail steamer Trent says that the Trent picked up
Wellman and the crew of the America O'Clock this
morning. The airship had been abandoned The rescue
was made in latitude 35.42, longitude 68l8.
The position, reported by Capt. Down, indicates
about 50 miles due east of Cape Hatteras.
The wireless message received by Sanderson & Son.
local agents of the Royal Mail Steam Packet
line, plying between New York and Cuba and Ber-
muda, was signed by Commander Down of the steamer
Trent and read as follows:
AT am today sighted Welmans airshp Amer
ica in distress Signals by Morse code that she
quired assistance and help.
"After three hours maneuvering and fresh winds
blowing got Wellman with entire crew and cat They
were hauled safely on board. All are we'll
"America was abandoned in latitude 35.43 north.
longitude 68. IS west"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
PLANNING THEIR FIGHT
ON TUBERCUL|N TEST
Milk Producers and Dealers
Preparing Arguments to Be
Presented at Hearing.

The committees Of the Milk Pro-
ducers' and Milk Dealers associations
are busily engaged in preparing their
side of the argument for presentation
to the District Commissioners at the
meeting to be held Thursday, when the
Commissioners will decide whether or
not the application Of the tuberculin
test to all dairy cattle supplying milk
to the city is necessary for the public
health, as is claimed by the District
health office.
In the contention that too many
safeguards cannot be thrown around
the milk supply to prevent not only
tuberculosis, but typhoid and kindred
diseases. the health Office is supported
by many residents of the city and it is
probable that delegations of citizens
will be present to urge pasteurization
of milk as a solution of the problem.
Pasteurization means the heating OF
milk to a temperature of ia degrees
and keeping it at that temperature for
zation Of milk can be applied as effec-
lively in the home as by the dealers
and at less cost.
The friction between the producers and
dealers over the method of conducting
the fight against the tuberculin test, If
existing at all, according to the largest
handlers of milk in the city, is not of
| sufficient Importance to warrant the call
Ing OF general meeting of the milk
producers or dealers organizations The
milk men. at the hearing Thursday. will
present bold front against the neces-
sity for any further exactions upon them
by the health office.
A car OF milk from Cooperstown, NY.
arrived here this morning and was dis
tributed among the various dealers to
| make up the shortage in the supplv
from local sources. Many Of the deal
ers are looking for an increase in the
supply from nearby sources within a
short time. but just now. it is said. there
Is no indication Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
by as many more who were not chal.
Crowns Opening Statement.

A hush fell as Counsel Muir rose and
made the opening statement for the
crown. He recited the familiar story Of
the tragedy. SO far as 1t has been learned
by the prosecution and the public.
Mr.. Muir concluded speech of two
hours duration by stating that UP to the
present moment Crippen had given no
explanation of his flight to America.
The taking of testimony was then be-
gun. The most interesting testimony in
troduced before the luncheon interval
was given by Mrs. Paul Martinetti, who
repeated the evidence which she had
given In the police court.
The witness and her husband dined
with the Crippens at the home OF the
latter the evening of January 81. and
played cards until 1:3O o'clock in the
morning. The Crippens seemed perfectly
happy.
This occasion was the last upon which
Mrs. Crippen was seen by any one, SO
far as the police have been able to learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
MAYOR OF TOXIC LEAVES.
Goes to New York, But Will Return
Here Tomorrow.

After a day of sightseeing yesterday
and quiet evening, the mayor Of Toxic
and Mime. Osaki left this morning for
New York, where they will be entertain
ed this evening at a dinner given in
their honor by the Japanese Society of
New York.
They will return to Washington tomor-
row and remain here until Saturday
when President and Mrs. Taft will give
dinner in their honor. Sunday they
will leave for Chicago and the west They
sail for home November 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
BULLDOG CAUSES PANIC.
Mad Animal Invades Parochial
School in Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 1S.-A mad bulldog
caused a panic among the forty children
in a class room at ST. Brides parochial
school Yesterday.
The dog ran through the aisles, foam
dripping from it's jaw and causing the
children to mount their desks. AS the
animal came toward Sister Josephine in
charge of the room, she faced him and
drove him under her desk. where he re-
last child had escaped from the room
When a patrolman arrived the dog was
in the worst stages Of the rabies. dashing
about the room and biting at the seats.
The officer drove the dog into the yard
and shot it.