davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19
/: SPORTS !
e. NJ I, M a
I'm n n mn IN n a Il a IL q a IL Il :,
now TOMMY BURNS
~ ''s'0T best OF lAkd
Decision Is Not Considered Good On,
Crowd Thought Draw Would
Have Been Fair. 49,, !.

Tommy Burns seemed to have had
a lot al tuck In getting The decision
over Blll Lang In their nght. aud
the latter must be given credit for
having improved lot since he was
beaten by Jack Johnson d couple OF
years ago. The following cabled &C.
count of the contest between the
Australian champion and Burns will
be read with interest:
Tommy Burns, the American
heavyweight who lost the champion
ship OF the world Co Jack Johnson,
was awarded the decision over Bill
Lang of Australia at the end OF
twenty rounds OF boxing here today.
Burns was the favorite at odds OF 3
10 when the fight started, but tho
decision In his favor was not well
received by the crowd. most OF whom
thought that Lang had at least held
his own. Hugh ID. Mcintosh was
the referee. and he gave the verdict
to, Burns on points. Il ~.
Seventeen thousand people wit
messed the fight, which was held In
the daytime in perfect weather.
Burns weight was 1s1 pounds
while Lang tipped the beam at 1ss
rounds. Both mer wore bandages.
Burns had the aG 'antage In the
FIRST zen icunds. wt.th were fun al
fast fRn'ing. In the sixth round
tho American force.i Lang through
the roaen and was roundly hooted
by the spectators. The Australian
pugilist, when he got back into Che
ring. shook hands with Burns. Ed
The best round for Burns was tho
ninth. In which he punished Lang
severely. lie landed many Ha$d
punches. hut Lang fought back
bravely and Burns could not floor
him. In the twelfth Lang rallied
In fine shape and twice connected
with hard rights on Burns law aft
'er the American fighter had Jared
him with hard left. on the nose.
In the last eight rounds Of the
blight Lang fought cautiously In
spite of the fact that llasnB was
weakening perceptibly. Tommy fell
into clinches at every opportunity
and prevented the. Australian cham
Ipion from doing any great damage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19
SCHOOLS WILL START
~ US 'bAStbltl SERIES
Four Teams to Compete in Games
Highs Have Strong Nine.

On April 80 the interschoIastit
baseball series will start up, ant
then for month or SO there vii
be some first-class, keenly- contested
games that win make the grown-uI
bunch look like thirty cents. -Four
mines will compete in the series. and
they will come from the following
schools: st. Louis College, McKinle,
High School, Kamehameha and Pu,
ifahou. ~
Games will be played on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays
and some fine matches should be
seen during the course OF the series
The Monday and wednesday games
will be played at Punahou. and the
Saturday ones at the Kamehameha
diamond. ' o'
The High School boys will be very
strong this year, and even the
Saints. who are always fine bunch
Of players, will have to- play good
ball in order to win. The schedule
or games Is as follows:
April 30-Punahou and st. Louis
RAMS aid High School.
May e--Kams and st. Louis.
May 4 - Punahou and High
School. "n -tl q. t#
May 7-Kams and Punahou, St,
Louis and High School.
May 9-Kams and High School.
May 11-Punahou and St. Louis
/ May lI--Kams and 81, Louis, Pu-
nahou and High School,,
May 16-Kams ana Punahou.
May 1S-St. Louis and High
School.
May 21-Punahou and So. Louis,
Rams and High School.
May 23-Kams aud st. Louis.
May 20 - Punahou and High
School. & 4'.,f
May 2s-Kams and Punahou, st,
Louis and High School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19
w A N T S
0Oo o0O04 b COCO
,wA1r1lS

Everyone to know that the Wal.
pahu Exchange, at Waipahu.
serves the best OF liquor refresh
ments at Honolulu prices. wheb
motoring TO Halefwa. vary thu
monotony by calling on us; It's
only a ten-mlnufe run from the
main road. 56S9-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19
TO LET

Six-room furnished house; modern
In every respect; SEQ per month.
Beretahia street. near PuDahou.
TX. K. this Office. i572-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19

Mosqulto-proof lanai room, suitable
for two. with or without hoard
727 Lunalilo. i5s3-2I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19

B1ilIsih Business Office Phone 25e
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19


motoring to Halefwa. vary tn
monotony by calling on us: t.
only a ten-mlnute run from IN
main road. 4bS9-ln
Stenogrnpher - Permanent position
Beginner with thorough knowl
/ edge OF shorthand and typewrit
ing might be accepted. Address
stating qualifications and salar.
expected, "SO3," Bulletin Office.
y 45S9-tf
An all-round printer or composite
wanted for small. beginning
printing office. State lowest pos
slble salary, and address Print
er," Bulletin office. 4593-t
Young man real estate hustler, ca
pable OF running a Cadillac ma
chine. Call at Office OF the Kal
muki Land Co., Ltd. 1894
Two or three furnished rooms fo
Housekeeping. close in town. Ad
dress H." Bulletin office. I
olsan wipins rags 1t the Bullet. Of
Zee.
SITUATION WANTED.
Japanese Cooking School, Families o.
hotels supplied with cooks. G. NJ
Matte, 1867 Aud Lane. Tel. 1864
a. 4592-tf
HELP WANTED.
V.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-19
BAND CONCERT.

It lisa serious fault to know your
neighbours faults loo we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16

Good piano to trade for service
able work horse. Apply to A.
Leathley, near Ramsey Falls. 28-3t
Oh don't you feel sorry this morn
ing that you missed that good laugh
at Peck's Bad Boy on the screen at
the Dream last night.
Photographer H. D. Thorpe had
about the closest call of his expert
ence last Thursday evening. while
attempting to board the Northwest
ern train at Morgan for his return
here. He was carrying pretty heavy
baggage, which he attempted to,
throw upon the platform just as the
evening train started on its last.
lap for Redwood Falls. The bag
gage landed all right, but Mr..
Thorpe slipped and fell under the
slowly moving car, his head striking
one of the springs below. Luckily
for the photographer, the engineer
had noticed his attempt to board
and made record stop with the
air brake. the PROSTATE man being
hauled out with bad cut on his
head and severe bruises across the
chest. Mr.. Thorpe was temporarily
stunned and bystanders started to
take him to a doctor for repairs,
when ne recovered sufficiently to
insist on going back to his train. and
having his wounds dressed here.
The cuts were found to be surface
wounds, and the lucky survivor of a
promised tragedy was about his
business as usual Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16

J.,P. Cooper was at Mankato Mon
day.
Miss Anna Jensen is visiting Wa
basso friends.
Frank Hubbard was in the cities
the first Of the week.
w. R. Barnes is in Iowa this week
in the interest of the Barnes Smith
Co.
H. M. Aune and S. G. Peterson
went to North Dakota yesterday on
a business trip.
Miss Yackel of Mankato visited
the past week with her sister, of
the Palace store.
Emil Callaghan came in from the
Dakotas the first of the week for a
visit with the home folks.
The Scenic City Band is rehearsing
for benefit concert which they plan
to give here about March 18th.
The Barnes Smith company last
week closed the sale Of Capt. Hinge
ley's residence on Fifth street toe.
0. Borg of tins city.
Doctor Asleson was at the cities
the first of the week. intending to
look after hic forno a. no,nro. u
fore returning here.
Mrs. Fred. Thiering went to Fair
mont few days ago to remain for
a few weeks, Mr.. Thiering being
employed there in the cement works.
Mrs. VIM. Smith. who has been
visiting for several weeks with he.
daughter. Mrs.kPaul Mccoy. at st.
Louis. is expected to return here to-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
For Sale Office safe. Inquire of
VIM. G. Owens.

Why miss the good things of life
as we go along. 1t will do you good
to see the pictures at the Dream.
Lieut.. Nook and Sargent Brand
last week secured at Echo the
enlistment of eight desirable ad-
ditions for Company L, which
runs the total of new material up to
a full score and will make the COM
pany nearer the high mark in num-
bors than it has been before.
For Sale House. barn and. two
lots. Inquire of Mrs. D. A. Nc
Master. 20-2t.
P. O. Callaghan attended the fun
eral of the late John T. Hojem at
Shutdown last Thursday. and brought
fine report of the old reliable S. &
w. creamery, which we have crowd
ed oyer to next week. The cream
cry did a business of over $24, 900
last season and is the banner CO.
operative plant of the county.
Henry Eckstrom of Underwood
township was brought before Judge
Laudon yesterday on the charge of
being the father of the unborn child
of Eva Daughenbauer, who was a
resident of Underwood last year but
now resides with her parents at
Cumberland, Wis. Her father ac-
companied her here. The hearing
resulted in Eckstrom being bound
over for trial at the next term of
district court. under $500 bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16


Fleisher, at North Redwood, sells
mixed dry cordwood, for $3.50 per
cord. At
A baby boy was reported last
week as among the late arrivals at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchin-
son of this city.
Miss Hattie Hitchcock is tempo
rarily back from her claim in Colo
RADIO, intending to return there for
the crop season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heck Mckenzie re-
Gently removed to the cities. where
they have secured permanent en-
ployment for season.
A. S. Kenney has had his store
made more attractive than ever by
new wall paper and paint, admin
istered by Fred. Cain, Jr.
VIM. Lussenhop Of Sherman last
week purchased T. M. Keefe's in
terest in the hardware store at Nor
ton, and the firm name will here
after be Keefe & Lussenhop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jaehning
arrived home last Saturday night.
Besides taking prominent part in
the Chapman Greene wedding, they
made trips to Marshall and the cit
les.
The high school students are get
ting decidedly interested in basket
ball, their defeat by the expert
Morgan team last week only stirring
them up to greater endeavor in flu
ture.
Tracy Herald: Chas Odekirk, the
Redwood Falls automobile man. was
in town Wednesday and we hear he
took orders for three machines, one
of them, fine touring car, is for
Geo. D. Tracy.
The ladies Of st. Veronica's guild
meet next Thursday afternoon at
2:3O with Mrs. C. F. Gales, to tie
comfortables, and after their labors
will take supper at the home OF
Mrs. julius Christensen.
Bird Island has enlisted the serv-
ices of G. E. Richards. late manager
of the local phone company, to serve
the independent phone company at
Bird Island in the same capacity.
Manager Richards will fill the bill
all right.
ATTORNEY Werring of Morgan was
in this city last Saturday and ex-
pressed the opinion that his town
would probably get into the electric
light and power class in the near
future, probably using the Redwood
Falls current.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-16
= HE CITY
Prices Paid for Produce Yesterday.

WEATHER FOR WEEK.
N. b. ANDERSEN. Observer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
ONE MAN HELD UP TWICE
IN TWENTY-THREE HOURS
Both Attacks in Same Place and
by Same Gang

John Prodi of 526 Lombard street
holds the record for being held up the
greatest number of times within
specified period. While many citizens
of San Francisco have not experienced
the sensation of looking into high
wayman's revolver, Prodi has been the
victim of two holdsups within % hours.
Prodi was initiated by gang from
the Parente saloon at Kearny and Pa
cific streets, when four desperate thugs
beat him severely and robbed him at
5:45 o'clock Saturday morning. Two
of the highwayman, Charles Ryan and
Thomas Jones, were secured by tn,
police and placed in the city prison.
Prodi's faith in the maximum that
lightning never strikes twice in the
same place was broken shortly after
o'clock yesterday X morning when
he was held up at the point of
a pistol on almost the identical
spot where he had been previously
robbed and by a member of the same
gang. The highwayman, who gave
the name of Clarence Wood, was cap
tured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
BANK FAILURE CAUSES
GRAND JURY INQUIRY
Nevada Examiner Reports Dis
appearance of Funds

EUREKA, New, April "a meeting
of the grand jury has been called to
inquire into the failure of the Eureka
County bank which closed it's doors
March % by order of the state bank
ing board.
At a recent hearing of the case on
the question of the appointment of a
receiver, State Bank Examiner Van
Fleet. who died suddenly last night,
testified that $31s,692.36 was due to the
depositors and that there were notes
and overdrafts of record signed.
He testified that the surplus and
profits of $I66.94S had disappeared by
the various bank officials to the
amount of s12S,073.29. Hundreds of
persons in moderate circumstances,
ranchmen, laborers and even Indians
are affected by the failure and the de-
mand for an investigation has been
general.
The receivership has been offered
to the Henderson banking company of
Elko. New, and probably will be ac-
cepted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
PLAN CELEBRATION
OF ADMISSION DAY
Native Sons Propose to Raise
$85,000 for Sixtieth Anni-
yersary Carnival

Eighty five thousand dollars is the
celebrate the sixtieth anniversary Of
the Admission day of California next
September. This was the report of the
Native Sons ways and means commit
tee to the general committee of the
1910 Admission day festival in Santa
Clara hall Saturday night.
Assurance was given that this
amount would be raised in order to
make the festival the grandest in the
history of the state.
John A. Hammerschmidt of the ath-
letic feature committee announced that
plans were being considered for re-
gatta on the bay, field day at the sta
dunn. an exhibition drill by 10000
school children and an exhibition by
the children of the public and Catholic
schools.
The selection of queen of the fes-
tival, who is to be a member of the
Native Daughters of the Golden West,
was referred to the press and pub
licity committee.
1t was decided to ask the navy de-
partment to have the cruiser California
and other war vessels In the bay dur
ing the festival.
Miniature bear flags will be distrib-
uted all over the state to advertise the
festival and a bear flag day will be
held to raise a portion of the sS5,000
needed.
The last night of the festival there
will be an electric parade with carni-
val feature and on the three nights of
the celebration there will be fireworks.
All designs for floats will have to be
submitted by August 0.
The ways and means committee was
instructed to consider the feasibility of
an aviation meet during the festival
and to report on the proper way of
electing the Native Son who shall rep
resent the discoverer of gold and shall
be king of the festival.
Secretary Jung called attention to
the necessity of having about $1,000
ready cash and suggested that each of
the local parlors should lend $50 each,
to be repaid out of the first collections.
CoIonels George II. Pippy and H. G.
w. Dinkelspiel announced that jointly
they would advance the money and
save the parlors the trouble of making
out checks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
BLOODY TRAIL LEFT
BY WOUNDED THIEF
Burglar Shot While Robbing
Store Succeeds in Elud=
ing Pursuers

Although wounded in an early morn
believed to be Camello Rodriguez, sue
ceeded in eluding his pursuers and is
now the quarry in man hunt embrace
ing every section of the city. 1t is
believed by the police that the injury
sustained by the fugitive will result In
his capture.
The pursuit of Rodriguez, who was
discovered at 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing attempting to break into the safe
of the Boston clothing company at 1866
Market street. aroused the entire dis
trict in the vicinity of the old city hall.
crowd, but the fleeing burglar was lost
to sight in the ruins of the old munich
pal structure to which he had been
trailed by his own blood.
BURGLAR Is WOUNDED
The attention of Patrolman p s.
Hinrichs was attracted to the Boston
store by the barking of a dog inside.
Peering through the plateglass win
dows the policeman saw the outline of
man crouching between desk and
the firms safe. He ordered the man to
come out and throw up his hands, but
instead of obeying the intruder bolted
for a back window, and Hinrichs fired
the bullet lodging probably in the back
of the fugitive.
Circling the block. Hinrichs discov-
cred a trail of blood leading from the
rear window of the store, and lust at
that moment heard three shots fired
in the ruins of the old city hall He
hurried to the scene and discovered
that Special Policeman Gilmore had
fired when the fugitive refused to halt
The man had run in among the founda
tions of the old structure and In the
darkness succeeded in working around
until he was able to crawl out unseen
and make good his escape.
FOLLOW TRAIL OF BLOOD
Corporal Fontana, Sergeant Morris
sey and squad of policemen who were
hurriedly summoned immediately be-
gan a thorough search of the vicinity
1t was found that the trail of blood led
directly from the rear of the Boston
store into the ruins and around amone
them, emerging again at the junction
of Hayes and Larkin streets. The pur.
suers followed the trail for a short dis.
tance in Hayes street, where it terni.
mated abruptly, the wounded burglar
probably having had an opportunity to
stanch the flow Of blood
In his hurried exit from the Boston
store Rodriguez left his coat and hat
by means of which the police claimed
last night that they had established his
identity as Camello Rodriguez, a Porto
Rican. The missing man is described
as being 5 feet inches tall, weighing
$50 pounds, smooth shaven and with .
swartlN complexion.
Orders were sent throughout the city
yesterday to all police stations and hos
pitals to be on the lookout for the
wounded man, who, it was believed
would be forced to apply for medical
treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
HUNTER TELLS OF
NORTHERN TRADE
George E. Johnson Has Not
Enough Mitchell Cars to
Supply the Demand
BY R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

A. E. Hunter of the Osen & Hunter
auto company has returned from his
trip to the Mitchell factory, where he
went to look up shipments. Hunter
reports that he has shipments coming
west in good shape now He returned
by way of the northwest, visiting
George f. Johnson, who was formerly
of San Francisco. He found trade con-
ditions in the northwest splendid John
son started out month ago to place
his allotment, and before he had COW
cred threequarters of his territory had
disposed of all the cars he had to sell
and had to return home to await ship
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
CRUISER IS GIVEN
TO NAVAL MILITIA
Federal Government Turns Ves-
sci Over to State for Use as
Training Ship

Convinced of the efficiency of the
naval militia of California the navy
department yesterday turned over to
the organization the United States
cruiser Marblehead to be used as a
training ship instead of the antiquated
little ship Alert, which did good serv-
ice for a number of years. The change
indicates the progress made in the
training of an auxiliary naval force.
and will enable civilian officers and
men to familiarize themselves with
conditions on a large warship.
The Marblehead, which was Sc
cured for the militia through the ef-
forts of Brigadier General J. B. Lauck,
adjutant general of California. and
United States Senator George c. Per-
kins, was transferred to the naval
militia by the naval authorities at
Mare island yesterday morning.
Through the courtesy of the harbor
commission the civilian sea fighters
were taken to the navy yard on the
state tug, and took command on re-
cefving their new commission. The
Marblehead. manned by the militia,
was then navigated to Sausalito.
The summer cruise of the naval
militia this year will include a trip to
Seattle, during which the Marblehead
will have on board 80 officers and
800 men of the state organization. In
the summer of 1911 the cruise will in
clude trip to Honolulu.
The Marblehead, which was first
commissioned April 2, 1894. is a
steel vessel measuring 270 feet over
all with a displacement of 2,165 tons
and twin screw triple expansion en-
gines capable OF developing 5,451
horsepower, enough to drive the vessel
at speed of 19 knots.
The Marblehead carries a main bat
terry of six five inch rapid fire guns
and a secondary battery of nine guns
of smaller caliber.
The following officers of the naval
militia have been assigned by General
Lauck to duty on the Marblehead:
Captain George ". Bauer, as captain COM
manding.
Lieutenant Commander George E. Kammerer,
executive officer.
Lieutenant William Speck, chief engineer.
Lieutenant Henry P. smith. navigating officer.
Lieutenant John A McGiee. first division. as
ordnance officer.
Lieutenant John t. Mcmillan. aid
Lieutenant Robert F. Sesnon. chaplain.
Lieutenant Henry A. Leopold, as passed as
Lieutenant Junior grsde) Chris ]. Bauer,
equipment officer.
Ensign Charles s. Hendry. assistant engineer.
Ensign William E. Hubbard assistant en-
gineer.
Lieutenant John A. McGee. commandig officer
first division.
Lieutenant Junior grade) william p. Caubu
and Ensign Emanuel Mosbaeher, first division,
junior officers first division.
The intended South African interna-
tional exhibition has been postponed
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
SENATOR BARD'S
CONDITION IMPROVES
Crisis Anxiously Awaited by
Relatives

tonight by Dr.. ". r. Livingston says
the condition OF former Senator Thomas
r. Bard is slightly improved. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that the crisis, which
comes on the ninth day in cases of in
fammation of the lungs and which in
Bard's case will come tomorrow, will
be severe test of the patients re-
naming strength and that the outcome
Of his illness will not be settled until
that period is passed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
CHINESE JAILED FOR
CONDUCTING A LOTTERY
Oriental Pleads Mayors State.
ment About Gambling

enced a rude shock yesterday morn
ing when, in company with Tony Costa,
Portuguese. he was arrested by Po-
lice Sergeant Farrell j. O'Connor on a
charge of conducting a lottery game
in Hinkley alley.
Chu expostulated with the sergeant
and presented a copy of the mayor S
speech to the effect that the Chinese
could gamble their heads off, New
ertheless he went to the city prison.
but was later released under 500 bond.
For several weeks the orientals
have been. deyoting themselves almost
exclusively during leisure time to fan
tan, pi gov, lottery and other games.
Their play was undisturbed until
OConnor arrested All Chu.