davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
ANDREWS FRAUDULENT SEAT
ON COMMITTEE INSULT
TO REPUBLICANS.

That the County Committee has al.
lowed Lorrin Andrews to force his
way into its councils-in open and de-
liberate violation of the rules of the
Republican party--is beyond compre-
hension. That he will be ousted to-
night Is undoubted. and his attempt to
secure and hold a fraudulent place
upon the County Committee is anoth-
er convincing indication of the lengths
that this advocate OF clean politics
will go in the interests OF "clean"
crookedness and trickery of the low
est order.
The rule that puts an end to An
drews' fraudulent attempt to regain
the prestige of an official party ma
ture, which he lost when allowed to
resign as party harmonizer." reads
as follows: ..-
~ proxy may be given by u mem.
her Of u County Committee to another
member Of such County Committee
from the same Representative Dis
trict, or 10 member Of the last pre-
cedlng County Convention coming
from the same Representative DIS.
trlct. No person shall hold more than
one proxy .
Andrews presented the proxy of
+. c, Brown. Andrews was not in
Hawaii at the time of the last county
convention and is not a member of the
County Committee. His attempt to
force himself upon the committee, in
direct opposition to the rule Of which
he is familiar, shows his contempt for
the party and his desire to sacrifice 1t
In an endeayor to show his followers
that he has some vestige of power left.
The presence OF Andrews upon the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
DO YOUR SHARE. VOTE right.

Every Republican voter who goes
to the precinct primaries on Friday
should bear in mind that he carries
on bis shoulders as much responsible
ity for the future Of the party as any
one else.
Too many let the other fellow do
the work, and then complain after
ward that It Is not done properly.
The statement has been made that
the control Of the Republican party
by the liquor interests will mean de-
feat The Bulletin fully comedies
with this statement. This paper goes
further even. Control of the Repub-
llcan party by any interest except the
people, means defeat
And by the same token, control OF
he party by the men who have been
the leaders OF the Andrews uffan-
ieau campaign In Manoa and the
Cohen campaign down town means
defeat for the Republican party.
The revolt against dictation by in.
terests or the trading of the peoples
business to secure patronage and
power has become 80 general and the
people are so determined that they
will not vote for the candidates of a
party that upholds government by in
terests. The people demand n square
deal and they are going to get 1t II
they have to fight for It.
Be sure that you do your share.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

deals with facts and not with the
cries, shows that while the Eastern
institutions have been reducing their
loan accounts and building up theiI
reserves, the Western institution.
have been following a contrary
course. 1t is said that the criticism
both here and in Europe of this loan
expansion is now resulting in some
retrenchment, though II must go much
further before conditions in the West
may be said to have returned to a
thoroughly sound basis, Even with
the large reserves which the New
York banks are carrying, merchants
and manufacturers are having great
difficulty in placing their paper eX-
cept at excessive rates and in limited
amounts.
ct is a rule of safe banking prac-
tice that the mercantile community
must have first call on any surplus
that the banks may have, and the
present difficulty OF placing mercan-
tile paper on satisfactory terms is ac-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

County Committee, In open and flag
rant violation of the rules of the par
ty, is an insult to every loyal member
of the party in Hawaii and It is to be
hoped that In the interests of Repub-
licanism, the rules Of which have been
dragged in the mire, that prompt
and effective rebuke will be directed
at Andrews before being formally
ousted II lie has the presumption to
take seat tonight when the Kakaaho
protest comes up for consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
MAINLAND FINANCIAL CONDI,
TlONS.

The business review published in
Saturdays Bulletin called atten-
ton to the excellent financial condl-
tons in this Territory as compared
with the money centers of the main
land. To be sure New York. Chicago
and San Francisco are big and Ho-
nolulu is little. Nevertheless their
finances are disturbed and frequently
shaken with shivers that have symp-
toms of panic, whereas our position
is strong and healthy.
Somehow the United States cannot
get over the fact that II had a panic
three years ago, and every time adj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
GOOD PLATFORM PLANKS.

! Manoa Insurgents fighting for hon
orable political methods and by rea-
son of this. fighting the Andrews ma
chine in the Manoa precinct, ex-
pounded some mighty good principles
when they made reply to the silly
declarations that they didn't know
and don't know what they are doing
The whole statement OF the Manoa
Insurgents is good one II is a
splendid guide for the political ac-
tlyities of all Republicans in all pre-
cincts
There are however certain partic-
ular and fOrceful paragraphs that may
well be accepted as the platform on
which all broad-minded Republicans
are standing in the contest for the
election of capable men to the con-
vention and capable and representa-
tive men as candidates to go before
the people. The Bulletin com
mends them to its readers
"Our fight is one solely for clean,
open and fair methods; for honesty In
politics., and for representation of our
precinct by nominees and men Ia
whom we feel we may entrust the best
interests of our precinct residents.
THE methods employed In the re-
. cent precinct club elections In our
precinct, which duplicate similar
methods employed In the past, do moi
meet with our approval, and We are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

banks in the West and South are cur
failing their accommodation to bor-
rowers on grain and cotton. which
will probably expedite the exports of
these commodities and establish for
eign credits at time that they are
badly needed While the reports of
our foreign trade for June were very
encouraging and the tide had appar-
emily begun to turn in the right di-
rection, the statistics for July proved
disappointing and again reflected very
unsatisfactory trade balances.
Financial conditions in this coun.
try in the coming winter will depend
very largely upon the export move
ment. 1t would be very unfortunate
il It was retarded by a repetition Of
last years over-speculation in grain
and cotton"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

In protection of its own dignity and
in the interests of party discipline It
deyolves upon the County Committee
to administer prompt rebuke to
Lorrin Andrews, caught in the act OF
trying to fraudulently pack the conf
mittee in the interests of the An
drews- Cohen Bufrandeau combination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
To harbor fretful and disconnected
thoughts is to do yourself more in
Jury than it is in the power Of your
greatest enemy to do you.-Mason.

Andrews has been exposed in his
crooked work in Manoa and now he
has been shown to have endeavored TO
break into the County Committee 10y
the preparation of a fraud. 1t re-
mains with the Republicans of Manoa
to show what the people think of this
apostle of Crookedness
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

Our ticket will go TO the conyen-
tons unpledged. We have made no
promises and will make none, All
support is being given on this under
standing There has not been even
one ofer of support made To us on
condition OF pledges Of any sort On
our part"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

I'VE trust to the fair consideration
of the voters of our precinct to Judge
of the good faith and honesty of pur-
pose and effort of ourselves as pro-
moters of what we believe is neces-
sary for clean politics and fair deal
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
South. Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,

The following program will be car
ried out at Asbury Church Tomorrow
night at o'clock: Professional march
and openRs chorus THE e. Children n. are
chant, THE Lord Is My Shepherd;
superintendent word; recitation;
welcome address; motion song. Nearer
My God to Thee; duet and chorus,
Christ, the Good Shepherd; recita-
ton, do You Think I'm Toe small;
recitation, How They Grew; solo.
"A Shepherds Song; responsive read,
ing; song. WHO Will Be Our Shepherd
True; recitation. The Little Pink Toe
Brigade; recitation. Who Belongs to
Song; recitation, The Fathers Care;
song, Happy Little Children: recita-
ton, Love and Give; recitation, "Ob-
ject of Our Childrens Day Offering"
exercise. plea OF the Nations Collec-
ton; quartet. ''one sweetly Solemn
of the Good Shepherd; closing song.
Sing Glory, Glory; benediction.
j. S. Renner. director Of music: Miss
Matte Walker, organist; Miss Bette
Perdue, assistant orEanist; Mrs. w. G.
Burch. charge of recitations, arranged.
are Miss Eta Bond, soprano: Miss
Nellie Clayton, alto; Wilbur East.
tenor; E. B. Phillips, bass.
Special services for children will
be held tomorrow morning at Asnury
Methodist Episcopal Church. At II 4:
NJ the annual Christening service will
be held. and at P, NJ the Sunday
school children's program will be rem
dered as given above.
Oak Grove Church. D. G. Lancaster
I Folks Day" The morning subject will
be, Growing Old and Beautiful" Spe-
cial mus!c---Tsll Mother. I'll Be
The My sip1ssrs Bible" Evenins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
JEALOUSY AMONG PLAYERS.
Pittsburg Paper Makes Charges us t
Reasna for Slump In Team.

Pittsburg, Pa. June lo.-The Pitts
burg Leader tonight charges that the
slump in the worlds champions is due
to jealousy among the players. Presl.
dent Barney Dreyfuss strenuously de-
MES all the assertions The Leader
charges that Hans Wagner and Jack"
Miller have openly declared war
against Jack" Flynn, the first base
man. and that these two players have
made strenuous efforts to GUST him.
It is tnrtheR asserted in the publica-
ton that the slump of the worlds
champions is directly due to this fac
tionai fight. and met not to the weather u,,n
porters of the Pittsburg team, Be,
cause Captain Fred Clarke selected
first base. the published story states
that Wagner and Miller took up the
cudgel against Flynn.
President Barney Dreyfuss tonight
issued Il statement. which says:
1T goes against my grain to dignity
such absurd fiction by DENYING it,. but
I will do so to save some OF the clubs
friends from being misled. The en-
tire story. from beginning to end, is an
absolute lie. There is not one word
of truth In It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
lux Robinson, OF Richmond; Thomas

taux Robinson. OF Richmond; Thomas
slator Settle, of Flint Hill; George
Gannaway shannon. of saltvile; Henry
Laurie Symith, OF Fauquier Springs;
William Worth Smith, Jr., of Alexan-
dria; James Phagan Snapp. OF Jack.
sonville. Fla; William Frederick Sou
der, Jr.. of Charlottesville; Donald
cheyne Strachan, of Brooklyn, n. ",
Beverley William Stras, Jr. of Taze-
well; George Grover Cleveland Suther
land. of Stratton; Richard Tunstall, of
Norfolk; Buford Cleveland Tynes. Of
Tazeweli; George Walker. Of Heaths-
Vile; E.mmette Warren Wall, of Farm
Vile; Joseph Kleiber Wells, of
Brownsville, Tex; Holm Daniel White,
OF Staunton: Thomas Hamlin WILCOX.
Jr., OF Norfolk; Philip Williams. OF
Winchester; Joseph Thomas Wilson,
Jr.. of Henderson, Ky; Richard Tay-
lor Wilson, of Petersburg; Alban
Morley Wood. of Frederick. Md: VIII
liam James Wood. of Lebanon. Ind;
Alfred Scales Wylie, of Danville;
George Francis thinner. of Birdseye,
Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
JEFrn1Es BOXES connErr.
two Former Champions Put on Gloves
for Three Rounds.


Ben Lomond, cal. June 1O.--The bout
between Jenries and Corbett took
place to-day, when the two former
champions put on the gloves for three
rounds The first two were tame. but
the last round was a lively exchange.
Corbett was scarcely hardened enough
to stand the pace. and Jeffries was
forced to head himself in check
throughout. Beside Jeffries. Corbett
looked as frail as Choynski.
After the little bout with Corbett.
Jeffries took on Choyrvki for three
rounds, In which he showed dazzline
speed and an assortment of accurately
placed punches. The boxing was done
In the gymnasium. as the covering OF
the out door ring was not stretched
far enough to suit Jeffries.
The former champion was hungry
for boxing. and in the afternoon he
called upon Bob Armstrong and
brother Jack to don the gloves with
him.
After the morning session Corbett
and Choynski left for San Francisco
where they are to appear together ir
an exhibition tomorrow afternoon
Both will return In time to participate
In Sundays work out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Rouud OYer for TrInl.

Ormonde, Fla, June 10.-Tragoria
saia, the Italian charged with attempt
cd assault early Sunday morning upon
Miss Fluehart. an aged spinster, was
day before Judge McCrory and bound
over for trial at the. term Of the Grim
inal Court which conyeness next week.
Miss Fluehart positively Identified
While she and her sister were prepar-
ing to retire and attacked ner; After
a desperate struggle, she said, Saia
was frightened, away. The SXc1temsnt
lowing the arrest of the Italian has
subsidized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
BOXING DAY AT CAMP.
johnson Spcnd. Some Time in Ring.
Little to Begin Suit nt Once.

san Francisco. Cal, June 1o.-Thts
was boxing day at Jack Johnson's
training camp Encouraged by the
showing made yesterday. the champion
decided to forego his usual day OF
rest, and he gave his sparring part
ners an interesting session in the ring.
During the morning, accompanied by
AL Kaufman, Johnson reeled off twelve
miles of road work at pace which
made Kaufman show signs of distress.
George Little, Johnson's former man
ager engaged counsel to-day, and SAID
he should begin suit at once to compel
the colored champion to abide by the
terms of his contract, which. 1t is as
serted. provided that. for share OF
the receipts of the ring contest. Little
is to act as manager OF the pugilist's
affairs. This contract. Little claims
has nearly a year yet to run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
News Of South Richmond
subject. How We Should Hear" sp'
Cial music

subject. How We Should Hear" spe-
cia music.
Pnyne Arrested.
P. E. Payne was arrested on a Hull
Street car yesterday afternoon for in
terfering with the motorman in the
discharge Of hi: duty aud for disorder
ly conduct According to Conductor
e. T. Williams. s. P. Holden. the motor
man was breaking III new pan "a, the
controller, when Payne, friend OF
the candidate, stood in front and start
ed conversation. Holden requested
him to desist. as 1t interfered with
his work Payne did not heed and
that he was placed under arrest and
put off the car at the station house.
Inspector Franklin will appear as wit
ness
conduct was curbed on a Perry Street
car yesterday afternoon. r. w. Wood
was arrested for disorderliness and
threatening to cut the conductor 7. II.
White, of Ills Laurel Street, Will be
summoned as a witness Wood is said
to have drawn knife on the con-
ductor.
Two Funerals.
= The funeral nf Mrs. Julia H. Gary
who died Thursday afternoon in the
home of her brother-in-la Frank r.
Miller, in S~ansboro. took place from
| o'clock. The services were conducted
by the Rev B. D. Thames.
The funeral of John Heaton, forty
| che years old, WIZ was feui;i dead oy
his daughter in his home. 306 West
Seventh Street. Thursday afternoon
| took place at o'clock yesterday af-
| ternoon. aud the interment was ir
Maury Cemetery. The services We're
conducted by the Rev. j. w. Durham
pastor of Bainbridge Street Baptis
Church. His sudden death came as
| great shock to his many friends OF
the SouthSide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
woLGAsr FRACTURES ARM.
Fight Against Redmond n Failure, hut
He Is Given Decision

Milwaukee. Wis, June 1o.-Ad VOL
CASTS first fight since he took the light
weight championship from Battling
Nelson on February 90 was failure,
and thee hampton fractured his left
arm. He fought ten rounds with Jack
Redmond, of Milwaukee. in the same
ring where he got his start TO the
championship.
In the fourth round Wolgast injured
his left arm on one of Redmond's ell
bows, and in the seventh he snapped a
bone in the forearm. about three inches
above the wrist. Up to the time of the
mishap he had a good lead. but he did
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Elevcn-1nnlnE Game at Raleigh.

tSpecfaf 70 f1e -ifti1es-Dfspdtc1t'1- =
Rocky Mount. N. c.. June l0.--In a
heart rending finish Raleigh turned
the tables on the Railroaders to-day
in an eleven-inning contest, scoring
on Richardson's two Dagger. Lothrop
had the Railroaders at his mercy, al.
lowing only three scattering hits
while Walsh yielded eight and walked
three men. steinhauser's one-hand
catch of a long fly in left field was
the feature of the game.
Score by Innings: r, II. E
Raleigh .....OO00 900 0,001-l S
Rocky MountO Q 90 o 100000 8
Batteries: Lothrop and Mccormick
Walsh and Dassault.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
CONTEST NOT DECIDED.
Two Districts Fighting for Location of Pub
lie High school,
Especial to The TIMES -pspatoh.l

Especial to The Tunes Dl3patoh,I
Lancaster Va, June l0.-The contest be-
tween Litwalton and Wheaton for the loca-
ton OF the public High school TO be estab-
iishcd in the upper part of the White Chapel
District has not yet been decided, The ap.
plication for an Injunction restraining The
district school board from establishing the
school near wheaton has been withdrawn
as the district board assured the COM
plainants that no further steps would be
taken until the matter could be finally de-
termined BY the county trustee electora
board, which is the legal board of appea
in ali such cases, II Is expected that The
appeal board will meet In a"few days ant
decide the question at issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
SHOT UP STORE
Negro Missed His Man, but Smashed
Rlp SlnSYcRse.

AS the result of a row over a woman
Tom Smith, colored, chased Eugene
McCutchen. colored. into a store at
2200 West Broad Street, last night
about 10 o'clock and fred several
shots at the fleeing man. None of the
bullets struck McCutchen. but one
shattered a big glass showcase.
After firing all the cartridges in his
omy OF McCutchen. who did Marathon
down the street to safety, Smith peck
eted his weapon and fled. The shoot
ing created excitement in the neigh
borhood. McCutchen notified the pc
lice. and Bicycle Officer G. B. Samuel!
arrested Smith in a house or
West Moore Street. He will have 6
hearing this morning in Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS.
Elects Principal for New High School

rSpecial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Amelia. Va, June l0.--The Board of Edu'
cation OF Giles District met here to-day
Superintendent c, B. Bowery was In con-
sultaton with this board Prof, a, &. IlanK
who has been principal Of tho High School
here for the past two sessions. was elected
principal of the handsome new High School.
which Is being erected hsrs Prof. Franks
duties viii be enlarged.
Four assis tant teachers will be employed
in the school as follows: Misses Mary Tay.
Tor, Jayne Irving, Mrs. S. a. Wootton. and
Miss Courtney Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

not work fast except when occasion
demanded. From the seventh to he
fnlsh he was almost helpless, and if
Redmond had had any steam he could
have knocked Wolgast out
The newspaper decision gave the
fight to Wolgsst because of his big
lead in the earlier rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
ytrrlnlans at the Hotels.

Jefterson-sir. and Mrs, J. NJ Thurston.
Seven Mile Ford; Mrs, @, q, Horton Cob
ham: e. f. Trine. Natural Bridge; J, w.
Womack. Farmpllle.
Lexington--G, w. Fitzgernld. West Point;
w III, Fowlkes, Burkevllle, c., r. SAINT
m,ers, Edinburg. Mr, and Mrs. j, O. Han
So payis H"s'. P. McGehse. Portsmouth; q. a.
Dunn. Portsmouth,
Murphys--w L. Dennis, buchanan county:
A. A. Anderson, Jetersytlle; John Anchor
Wilson. Roanoke. Thomas FL Howerton.
Wayery; y NeSlss WahsileI Ri,s W. 4, g,
Hall, Miss Mae schaiiL Lee; T. Benton Hill.
vlrgilina; William r, Barksdale. Houston
IT. NJ, Jess. Iru norfolk,
Park-c. f, steedman, coving,oni j, D
Childers Norfolk
Rlchmond--J. l.. Elnsteln Radferd; B. y
Woodson. Lynchburg; a. a, Quick, Lynch
burg. Thomas u, Mathews, Charlotte couR'
ty; A. b. Rice, Charlotte county; Mrs, FREQ
s. Mede. Jack Medic, Hot springss Mr.. ant
Mrs d, q. Elan, Buffalo Junc,ion; s, -
Remington. I.ynchburg; II, T., shaull
Lynchhurgi Mr., and MIRA, y. Y, Smith. Buck,
ingham. 1 s.sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
CASE CONTINUED.
Charges Against Alleged Absconding Cashic
Will BE Heard In October.

Especial to The Times Dspatch,l
Bristol. Va, June 10-Foy w. Dulany, the
absconding court clerk, who was captured
in Jamaica. and who ls alleged to have en-
bezzled many thousands OF dollars OF stat,
and county money, then eoped with hi!
stenographer, to-day succeeded In havinf
his case continued Until tho October term
OF the Circuit Court at Jonesboro.
Tho court required bond of $500. and al.
though Dulnny Is said s&to have exhausted
his money montha ago. he had no trouble
to make the bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
SHOWS IMpRov ENIENT.
Dr waugh SAYS There Is Change for Better
in Condition of senAtOr Daniel.

Especial to The TImes-DlspatchI
Lynchburg, Va. June 1o.-Dr, Waugh IN
his bulletin concerning the condition OF
Senator Daniel. issued to-n!sht' SAYS
~ am gratified to be abie to report that
senator Daniel shows distinct mental i'm
provement tonight over wnat ne has ex-
hibited during the past week OF ten DAYS:
THE more gentle and generous elments OF
his nature seemed to be uppermost. and u
was not difficult to induce him to talk and
TO recite from memory In way that was
at once pleasing and satisfactory. He SEEM
ed himself TO be pleased at making inc
effort and at his success. In every othei
way his condition is as good, or perhaps
little better than 1t has oeen OF late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Police Patrol Can't speed.

Justice Crutch1eld Yesterday Otdefed
bicycle officers to report the police
patrol drivers whenever they exceeded
the speed limit, declaring that there
is no sense in driving the car at such
rapid pace. Bicycle officer Tomltn-
son, attached to the Second Station.
given sweeping INSTRUCTIONS to report
ylolal lions by tho 20 lictt patcnI drlvars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Long Term Convtctr.

Charged with housebreaking, John
Lawrence, colored, was yesterday sem
fenced to two years on the public roads
By a Jury in the Hastings Court.
Wesley Boiling. colored. for bur-
glary. was sentenced TO fifteen years
in the penttentiary.
For burglary. John Collins. colored
was given five years in the pen!ten-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Shocked while at WORT

T. w Wade. of sos Church Street,
was seriously shocked by an electric
wire Yesterday afternoon on Belle Isle.
He is employed at the Old Dominion
Nail Works Wade was attended by
Ambulance Surgeon Gambrill.