davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
NIGHT. TENNIS Is
BOOMING ALONG
Married Doubles are Suggest
ed as Good. Idea for
Tournament.

There Is much doing In the way OF
night tennis lately, and every even
ing. when the weather permits, the
Manoa people get going on the
courts. The suggested electric light
tournament is being worked on, and
A. NJ. Novel;, the expert racquet
wielder, is getting into great form
for the affair.
Night tennis has caught ON in Ho
nolulu, and the crowd likes to drop
out to the courts after dinner and
watch some good tennis. The pro-
posed tournament will be played OF
some time this month or early next
An innovation that has been sug,
gested by an enthusiastic tennis fan
Is that married doubles" be play,
ed on. The partners on the court,
must also be partners for life, and
such tournament should go well
In Honolulu. There are many mar,
ried people who play together In
practise games, and they could BE-
prevailed upon to enter for the
matches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
OFFICIALS ARE
NOW SELECTED
GOOD BUNCH 0F'MEN
WILL HANDLE REGATTA
Special Pair Oar Race Al
tracing Much Attention
No Shell Race - Canoe
Crews Going Strong,

Even the last detail OF Regatta
Day program has been attended to,
and the officials have been chosen.
A fine bunch Of men has been select
cd to hold down the Sobs, and they
are as follows: Judges, w. w. Har-
ris, w. +. Drake, Captain COchranc;
starter, George Turner; clerk Of the
course, Il. p. Low; recorder, c..
Crane; tlmekcopcrs, Il. +. Wright,
S. A. Walker ana c. w. Deering.
The committee in charge of the re-
Gatta is made up of r. V. King, IT.
win Spaldlng and Bert Hebron.
The first race will start at .
o'clock in the morning, and 1t will
be the six oar sliding-seat barge
event. The races will be brought
off quickly without any delay be-
tween the events, and by o'clock
or so the full program should be fin
irhed. That will leave plenty OF
time for All the thousands who ga
ther on the waterfront, to wend
their way out to the beach and other
resorts before the afternoon is pau.
From present indications there Is
going to be huge crowd at both
the Hea!ani and Myrtle sheds, and
then, besides. all the wharves and
vantage points will be packed with
people.
Although the final selection of
crews may not be made till tomOr-
row on account of some changes,
there are somc outfits that can be
named as the real dope. Bill James
and Charles Brown will form the
junior pair.oar. and Bert Hebron
and Joe Kamakau will be the &C.
niors. The Waikiki canoe crew Is
Brown thinks that his men can hand
the Kona Hawaiians a package, for
| sure. The haOles are going very
strong at present, and they are stick
ing to their practise of hitting vi
fifteen strokes with the paddles he
! fore they shift. The Kona crew
change at the end OF every fourth
stroke, and get up great speed in
that manner
The haoles, however maintain
their pace Just as WELL and there IL
going to be one great struggle when
the crews tackle one another on Sat
urday. The lineup of the Hawaiiani
is as follows: Kula, Pailaka, David
Makuaole Maunupau, John Kalua
hiwa, Palakiko and Una.
The special pair-Oar crews are get,
ting into fine condition, and all foul
men look better than they have fol
years. The effect of the training
stunts has been that Chillingworth
Robertson Cupid and Thompson are
feeling as II decade nad been taken
OF the years that have passed. .
The regatta is going to be great
affair, and right from the first race
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
ONLY REGATTA
LIVENS Things
SECOND SERIES BALL
GAMES STARTING SLOW
Talk Of Inviting Chicago Var
Sity Men to Play Here
kaoo May Run Soldier King
Later in the Year,

Although there always seems to be
some kind Of sport going on in Homo
lulu, there are periods at times whcu
things are a little slack. At present
there is little doing In the way of
baseball, and the regatta Is the only
thing that is looming up n the near
future.
The polo season was splendid and
for some weeks there was something
doing all the time ON the fields at
Moanalua and Leilehua. Then box.
ing, too. was running full blast and
some good indoor basketball games
were also pulled OF.
There has been slump lately and
rs the Oahu League seems to be very
slow In getting its second series un.
der way, II would seem AS u there
will be little doing between now and
and the new year. A suggestion that
the Chicago Varsity baseball team
he invited to return To the States via
Honolulu has been made. but whether
the matter can be arranged or not Is
doubtful. There does not seem to be
anybody willing to take risk on the
proposition and as far as the Promo,
ton Committee goes Il would seem as
II that body had not quite reached
the stage Of importing baseball teams,
Then, In the running line, we have
had nothing since Nigel Jackson
brought Off his races at the league
| grounds. Old KaoO showed what he
F., der beat them all; there Is some talk
Of Soldier King, the man who ran
In the best Of company on the main
land, coming down Ia Honolulu rs
, soon as he Is pau with the Army, md
getting match with the Hawaiian
champion. The odd Waialua Horse
should, II in any kind of form, he able
to beat the soldier whose times are
not as good as the Honolulu man put
up on several occasions.
| King likes the fifteen miles distance
! and that should please every body
who has seen Kaoo do that distance
The fortyive year old ned IL a real
good man over that distance, and
nothing would please anybody better
than to see Kaoo measure strides with
the soldier.
| The boxing game Is dead lust now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

There will be special meeting
of the Oahu Baseball League this
evening at the Office of Senator Chill
llngworth. The final settlement of
accounts with regard to the Waseda
series is expected to take place, and
II 1t does not there is going To be
some fun. II the money comes
through. the second series Of the
league may be arranged. and Il start
made next Sunday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

70 Secretaries and managers Of
% athletic clubs are invited to send !
y in the dates Of any events which !
70 they may be getting up. for in
70 scrtion under the above head.
!. Address all communications to !
. the Sporting Editor, Bulletin.
70 Oahu Juniors.
!. Sept. iS.--Asahis VS.. Palamas. ;
!! Sept. 1S.-Mu Hooks vs.. Asahis. ;
1. Golf.
!: Oct. 23.-vFour Ball. Foursome. II.
!: G. c., Moanalua.
70 Cricket.
!: Sept Match.
{: Tennis.
u Sept-E. o. Hall Cup.
q Rowing.
!; Sept. 17.-Annual Regatta.
u 8, ., 8, :; ;; u .: :; u u II II u u ., ;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
FORT sHAFTER NOTES.

Company II has been doing some
cavalry stunts. Captain Mearns is
teaching his company to drill to the
calls Of the trumpet. This seems
rather awkward at first, but the
company is famlllarlzing itself with
the calls rather quickly, and In a
short time viii be ms efficient In this
line as the cavalry,
Last Wednesday morning Com.
puny @ had, besides rs regular arm,
lessons IN the extended order drill.
This was done tn test the knowledge
uf the squad leaders along the liuo
uf tariirs. uud was very We'll rarrici
uul THIS wac done uudor the com
mana 0f Captain Estes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

The visit OF the South African
cricketers is assured now, and on
October 10 he first match in Aus
tralia wi. o played. The greatest
interest Ii icing shown in the inter
national games, as the South Afrl-
cans defeated England not 80 long
ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

A rumor that will not be downed
is going the rounds, to the effect
that that popular young athlete
Dick Sullivan, is far from well and
that he is returning to Hawaii
broken In health. II is sincerely
hoped by his many friends that there
Is no truth In the rumor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

The champion chess player. J. W.
White, is training hard for his tour
ney with Judge BallOu. and the re-
sulting games should be well worth
seeing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

Joe Freitas, the skater. is doing
some fine training stunts and thinks
that he can take Wilkinson's scalp
on Sunday night. Freitas is used to
the small rink and that will be in his
favor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

The manufacture Of tallow candies
in Siam sa Government monopoly,
farmed out annually to the highest
bidder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

George Wilkinson, the Oregon
Wonder feels sure that he can low
err the colors of Joe Freitas, the 10,
nolulu skater, and the race on Sun
day night should be a good one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

More than 500 producer gas power
plants now are in use in the United
States, ranging from Is to 5000 horse,
power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
Rainier Beer
FOR SALE At ALL BARa
Telephone 2l9l
ROYAL AoADENY DANCE

Tho Rpal Academy Of Dancing
Vii glYr Nn AWan and heekile
papsr op THURSDAY 0sioher d AL
ldi l,lloNH lall ) adolk Az
mNilpN Nmlllmgn h0 laaiu 10
upfi mplh phd 4 gaoA llmg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

rowed to the final event, there should
be nothing but fun and clean sport.
IL the weather remains fine there
should be big crowd present. and
as both clubs have made arrange.
mcnts for entertaining their visit
ors, everybody should be happy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

There should be some kind OF Il
ball game on Saturday afternoon.
The regatta will be pau early, and
there Is great opportunity for the
Saints and Puns to get together for
"A game,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
COMING EVENTS.

u It u II 81 u n It II u u u II II II II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-16
PReaSantOn
Hotel
DININGROOM. CUISINE ANU
SERVICE UNEXCELLED

Bedrooms have the paruCu'al
features of SpaCi0usness. il'ey
all open on wide, sun-protecIeu
VerdndaS. l..
a private diningroom for lne
accommodation Of persons os'
string private Iuncheons or un1
ners. LIVINGROOM presents al.
fractions not found IN QUIZ oulI'
hotels in Hawaii. THE Ho'. v
is ON THE CAR LINE, ~ M"'
4'ES FROM BUSINESS JEW
TER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-16

berg, but the Jap in charge Of the work
wanted Esberg to pay ten yen for the
privilege.
Esberg by this time had learned 10
bargain and succeeded in reducing the
fee to five ven. lie paid the money.
wrote the name ana saw the tile baked
and set in the wall He told the man
aver of the hotel about it later.
Yes. = said the manager. .'but You
want to be careful or they II rob vou
Why. the other day they charged a
green tourist two ven. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
The Grand Army Of the Republic

eral Palmer Tor the chIet place. Sic
phenson made a speech in which he
gave KntIedge credit for conceiving
the idea Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, but his friends said that he
long suffered from the slight done him
as father Of the organization in ele,
waiting him to no Office in il whatever.
However the department convention,
before adiourniug. adopted resolutions
Of gratitude and extending friendly
regard 10 Stephenson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
Z. F. : IT II F.NNUN.
Commanding Department.
Interest Kindles Slowly.

Trusted veterans were constituted or
ganizers and Were sent out through the
State to work up interest in the organl-
ton. hut it is q matter Of record that
at the first there was little general in
terest and less enthusiasm. Early in
the summer Post was organized at
Springfield The earliest record exist
ing is dated July 10th and refers 10
previous meetings.
A call for department convention
was issued on June Goth. The conven-
ton was held at Springfield, III. In
order to promote interest in this con
vention the names of large number of
men who had served in the Union Army,
but who had not joined the organiza-
ton. were secured to the call. The news
papers of the time gave wide publicity
TO the call. The convention met on
July -. 1866.
Ma jor Stephenson presided. A com
mittee on organization reported the fol-
lowing as officers of the convention;
President. Colonel Walter B. Scates of
Chicago: presidents. Maior-Gen-
eral b. NJ. Prentiss and Brigadier-Gen-
eral James NJ. True: secretary. Major
Robert VI. Woods of Springfield: assist
ant secretaries, Captain Thomas NJ.
Thompson Of Chicago and Private Fred
H. Hall of Chicago; sentinel, Lieuten-
ant B. F. Hawkes..
The committee on resolutions was as
follows: Colonel John J. Jones, Major
General $ ~ Hurlbut, General \. Y.
Frohoek, Brigadier General Hiram F.
>icllles. Captain George Buterbaugh,
6. Matthews, Colonel George P. Smith,
Captain Hill. General I. \. Hayne. Cap.
tain Isaac Clements and DR.. George T.
Allen Major General Hurlbut report
ed the following resolutions from the
committee, which were adopted:
"'ResoIved. That we, the soldiers
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
recognizing the power of the principles
of associa son. do hereby pledge our
selves. each to the other. to render all
material aid and assistance in supplying
the wants of the fatherlesS and the
widow. and in furnishing employment
to the poor and to those wounded and
disabled in the service of our common
country.
Resolved. That as we have stood by
the Government Al the peril of cur lives
m war. - viii we make it ever our care
that no known enemy Of Our country
shall WELD power in the Republic, but
the same arms which defended its sane
tuarv against open violence viii protect
# uutljnchlngly against all secret mach
nations ana never lay down our arms
until peace. based upon the principles
of universal liberty, shall be assured.
- Resolved, That treason consum-
mated In rebellion Is a crime of the
4,rr4r9- n ~ +ha-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

radically changed and do mot now bear
much likeness to the original.
Before mastering any other posts
Major Stephenson, who now styled him
self "department commander. and
who was recognized as such. appointed
a department staff. The general order,
No. !. was as follows:
" Headquarters Department of Hi
nois. Grand Army of the Republic, Adj
iutant Genaral's Office, Springfield. H.,
April /. 1S66-The following named of
fcers are hereby announced on duty at
these headquarters: Colonel jules c.
Weber. aid-de-camp and chief of staff;
Major Robert NJ. Woods, adjutant-gen-
eraI: Colonel John NJ. Snyder, quarter
master general; Lieutenant John ;.
Phelps. aid-de-camp: Captain John \.
Lightfoot. assistant adjutant general.
By order of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

'''i1- "''-' ia F'- I'
t.at.on requirements. It's tuIl term OF
existence limited relentlesslv TO few
7.u,as ,.oar. tho Grand Army Of the
..a.o1
hepaJ-t - UNIQUE oii''N7 -
organizations Of men. he caraIhal
r7rinciD}fs Of the organization. the 1os-
....l.'.. +~,+arnf+,- charity and LOYALTY
,s,-.;
10 toah. ~ ''LT a. "a. .,''' -
tu'l'h O. '"e 'iIl,s., 1>,+,--s,,,
hitL Oh " -, ---..;.+,I =,
hiolhefs. us e .,''N 80
those survivors VINO '.Sl..'z nc -
OF 0efE. zee W." 100
whose Sii'--tT d" -"a. - M.
serve me union OIL the 0''''
can MS aih. l.71 = i"-.>S
p.enished; thus must IL s9"H P'SS -
the order '1 manure, i.',i u ~ $500,
Inc "fah' Army % ,"T 1''' -
born ON OF I'o i''' ina -,
and Vet 40 mon 1'. -
non. hanl~hea the "'\""ac. ne nm -
on the terms Oh peace 'n7 me" -. ~
had foTsaNth mi ,' "-"' G.,
years for love OF q cause l''t"1 II ~. ~.
rooted WiTHlh mem enc, i':-t
could not pass with 'Ae Va -.
neFormofe ''uI' Pd9S I'm -ll-tl,,1 ~
to give iheSt eli'o,lonS 80 -,-:+t
preston 70 Gasp a-dll' 'ie
winch they haa oToNeh urea" w.
campffe III DAYS whose 4Ia'-ls -,
upon their sous, l." per 's,;..,~ -u-f;oh
their uhtle' lhIuen't '. .7,S. Us saroa
they haa Sa\eH win 'He'l - -,
OF aFIhs-'nese "g[e ~ -, IL ~ -
t1Ve' Wh'ch lea me 1'I,'lio ~. ::u,o-
a I Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
Men Who Have Commands

-, In the election of commando,
l'IIho's has been favored sva !, n; eai's
General Huribut in 1866. Ga rss nnes-
IN lsGN-d9-70, Thomas G I,aa, Loss
1924. James A. Sexton in 1so Saslo' il
{. Black in 1898. Rhode Is 1ua Job
2een tW'ce favored, General pnss'
having been elected in 1871 or nafast'
IN 1872. Pennsylvania has a4a sgaa
nlgaest ONCE SIX times-Genersl" III ~. u
rantt in lS75-76, General Wsa, har.
L l zen. Robert B. Beath n nj n,
Gen. P. 5. Goblin in 1897 .a ~ l ~
Thomas J. Stewart in 1909 Sar r va
has elected the commander in eb;.f 'a
tlmes-ien. J, c. Robinson in ,s-- ~
ten. John Palmer in 1891, Gen. An,.
d. Shaw in 1899 and James Ta, a.0s
1908. Massachusetts has hear ~
i've tlmos-Gen. Charles Deran. !
1851 Gen. George S. Merrill in IN,
John G. Adams in 1893. W. " pls..
man in 1904, who died in Office ', ou
has given four men to the head ~ o ~
oiaiid arm Wv Imam Earnshav !,
1879. John s. Kountz in 1884 It
Johnson in 1889 and R. B. Brow, !,
1906. Nebraska has been so ba NINA
twice-Paul Van der Wort in 1880 ~
Thaddeus Clarkson in 1896. Mssor-
has had two commanders in eb;ss
Maj, William Warner in 1888 and a.,
Leo Rassieur in 1900. Wisconsin l.,
had two noted sons as Commander
Gen. Lucius Fairchild and A. G. Was
set. Michigan has given one noted !,
Gen. Russell A. Alger. Vermont m.
Gen. Wheelock G. Veazy. Indian
one-Gen. Ivan n. Walker. Washius
ton one-Gen. S. s. Burdette Nina
sofa has given two-Gen. John 7. Ps
and Gen. Eli Terrence. New JERSEY In,
had one man at the head of the Gran,
Army. Henry NJ. Nevins, the present
commander in chief, elected at The III.
tional encampment at Red Bank /,
1908. In all fifteen States have held
this honor; there are forty-fve States
in the national organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

.T@asjng not only in r
- hoIt upon the atten .;anl6ers, but !,
and the affections Of ION = the resns..
81 the country. As ~, ,hs Whole peo. nj.
more ANA more a mem tne war beeanss
INES faded ana men os J, seographie,I
tied IN the South and ~ n the North 81 !.
moved to the North. D Th Of the So1s
TO-DAY the members ~ nus II is tb,,
which is the relic of an an ofsanizsto,
gEnallT came almost wbo IIhsy which a.
ct Mason and Dixon;s IL, lfom uo,5
almost every State in ,b naH m nal f,oe
erywherc the Grand Arm 'ni0n. &.
Pu5-tc has members, ero, Of the B.
hnown and respected VA s"hefe ii i
which more and more snn ~ a respse
Grafton as its nnmbers "tpIoaches rs..
vlncIble enemy Of n,anl,;n p5iofe the i.
and less. NJ oeeome ID,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
E0DD GETS COAT 1
INSTEAD OF AUTO
Judge Phelan So Instructs Woman To
Send Mamie To Tyrus-Court
To Supply Wagon.

Out OF the kindness of his heart.
Judge Phelan has arranged a consola-
ton prize for Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
who was tricked out of an automobile
loffered TO the leading batsman OF the
big leagues.
Tyrus Is to receive a goat-not the
one that Lajoie got-but a real. live
goat. II Is TO come from Mrs. John
Grabowski, No. $50 Palmer-ave.. who
was In court Monday morning TO ex-
plain why she had two goats and %
geese. all living together In the rear OF
her house. Neighbors complained
that the goats were eternally fighting.
They must be separated" decreed
the court. do you know Ty Cobb"
Mrs. Grabowsky confessed to having
never heard OF the gentleman.
We'll, III give you his address"
said the Judge, ''and you must prom
Use me 10 send one OF your goats and
will let you go"
Mrs. Grabowsk promised and the
Judge gravely announced he would
send q nicely decorated red cart 10 go
AS an accompaniment.
Mr.. Cobb was cheated out OF his
automobile, but We'll see that he is
accorded some honor, anyway" said
the court.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
SKATERS OLD TRADITION.
No Teapots Brought Over In May,
flower, Says Director Griffith.


Another treasured tradition of
descendants OF the old New England
families Is shattered by Director
Griffith, Of the Detroit Museum of Art.
who declares that not one china or
earthenware tea or coffee pot was
brought over In the Mayfiower.
Il have been shown enough May
flower teapots to sink a ship" said
Director Griffith, Monday morning.
"As a matter of fact there was not
a teapot In the boat, and don't think
there was any earthenware of any
kind. Japan was not opened up when
the Mayfiower came over, and no tea
was drunk In England at the time.
The first tea was brought into New
England fully so years after the May
flower. and then 1t was sold only In
apothecary shops as a medicine. The
manner OF taking II was to stew the
leaves. turn of the liquor and eat the
dregs. They were supposed to be
good for indigestion.
"Earthenware was not in general
use. and the families OF the Puritans
we're In the habit of eating OF wood
or pewter dishes. one platter doing
fol the whole family. One member OF
the colony, who was wood turner,
having nothing better to do, turned
individual wooden plates for all the
members Of the family, and his neigh
bors were SO jealous that they re-
fused to speak to him.
80 think that the Mayflower had
a much lighter cargo of crockery and
bric-a-brac than one would gather
from the number Of specimens that
are shown"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Perkins. =; Meughten. 8; Dinksy. s:ssSS;
Truesdaie. s; Giichrist. $50: sinaioa.
Seguin. $50: Weeks. Plankinton. Cor
ALA. Mazda. 1890; Frank Gilchrist.
Turret Chief. IL: Huronic Wfdlar.
IL so; Cort. Magma. noon; Rowan, Nal
Ia. 1880: Assiniboia, Midland Prince.
p. m, Normandie. 80; Munroe'
Townsend. 10 p. m. Sunday: Ellwood.
IL: Juniata. Leaneld, Midland King.
Turret Court. midnight: Dickson, Lake
land. 1880: Mckee. 2; Express. Midland.
1890
Down: Olcott. noon Saturday: Kee-
watin, 1890 y m. Glenmount. 3, Eads.
Maia, $40; Saxon. $3.50: Bessemer. $50:
Byers. Kenora. $50. Three Bros, 80,
Morgan. Jr.. Needing. IL. steel King.
midnight. Murphy. 2; Flagg. Warmer.
8; Tionesta, Cole. Stewart, 1870; Yer
ona, 6: Odanah. Hemlock. I: Hoover.
80. Chas. Hutchinson. 8: Han Hise.
Bell 10; Beaverton. Queen city. 1890;
Norton. noon; Harmonic. Alberta. q
German. Matthews. $50: Mataafa, ];
Aiva. $50: Yale. Kinmount: 5; Turret
Court. Smith Thompson. 6: Watt. Smea-
ton. 7:30: Saxon.
Ishpeming. Dunhelm p. m: sun
day Dundee. Butler. 10; French. Ne
wona, II: jerks, 1850: large) Graf
wick. wehcondah. 1880: Amasa stone.
Stormount, $40. Durston, 4: Milinokett.
1890: Albright. Agawa, Troy. Senator.
1870; Northern King. Mariana, Ma
rina. noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

In the city made famous by Its
liberal export and import OF the am
Der fluid known to the trade as lager,
and more recently famed by the
cleaning-up 1t il getting at the hands
OF the Socialist officehoiders Ii elected
last spring, Is q man unique In the
history of American politics.
He has made a speciality OF being
mayor None OF your ordinary hap
hazard methods of running a town
are employed by this postmaster. And
he has nifty way about holding on
10 the job, too. Whenever IL occurs
to him that Milwaukee needs a little
scientific details, he just walks up
and pins a rose on Chicago's little
sister, and there you are, and Dave"
Rose Is snugly seated In that big
swivel chair in the city hall.
Rose had kindergarten course as
mayor at Darlington, Wis. In the
SOS. Then he went to Milwaukee and
reigned for SO long that he was hold.
ing the job la the kaiser-by divine
right. To prove that he was just one
OF the gang. he allowed young Sher-
burn Becker to hold the reins for a
term. Then Rose came back" The
Socialist clouds looked threatening
last spring, and II wasn't to be ex-
pected that a professional mayor
would stay out In the rain. Rose
didn't.