davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
ANOTHER HORSE RACE
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
Hawaii Wonder and Clara C,
Matched for Half Mile,

Horse racing is coming into its
own on Oahu. and slowly but sure
ly the pony owners are getting into
line, in order to start the game up
properly. The latest match arranged
is one between Hawaii Wonder and
Clara c. The race is to be over a
half-mile course, and the purse 500.
The event will be run on on Satur-
day next aud a big crowd is sure to
attend.
The race In which Copit, Mary
Winkleheld and Lizzie Moore will
take part should be n beauty, and
then there is the match race for a
big purse between Copit and st.
Avon. n is a pity that all the
events can not be pulled on on the
same day, and then a regular race
meeting could be made up by the adj
dltion of a couple OF pony races and
trotting event or two.
The Kapiolani track is the best in
the Territory. as It is mile in cir
conference, and the spectators can
see everything that goes on. II is
indeed strange that no move has
been made by the Honolulu people
to establish a regular jockey club
meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
Il Il Z!
CHAMPIONS TO Go TO
EUROPE FOR TENNIS
May Sutton and Miss Hotch.
kiss TO Travel,

DEL MONTE, Sept. 11.-Hazel
Hotchkiss. the noted tennis player,
who is senior student at the Uni
versity of California, and May SUIT
ton OF California. the national cham
pion, will tour Europe next year and
will attempt to bring home with
them all the double and single cham
pionships. This announcement was
made today by the Pacific States AS
ISOLATION. The two California ten
mis- experts will go as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clerk OF San
Mateo.
The first event they would enter
would be at Bohemian, August /,
then the English championships at
Wimbledon. commencing June 81;
then at Eastbourne, which has the
largest entry list In the world; then
to Hamburg about August Is. They
will finish at Brighton.s
California will be represented over
ali the world next year, as six OF the
northerners are going east and about
twelve OF the southerners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
KAOO ACCEPTS
NIGEL'S Def
WAIAlUA HORSE WOULD
RUN JACKSON ANY COURSE
Match May Be Made For Early
In 0Ctober-SoIdier King
to Arrive About October
Twenty-Fourth,

Marathon jackson has only to
fee and be matched up with Antoine
kaoo for any distance from FIVE to
twenty-slx miles. Manager Sinner
son dropped into this Office this
morning and announced the fact that
Jackson could be accommodated with
race any time about the end OF
this month or the beginning OF next.
As Kaoo's time will be taken up to-
wards the end of October with Sol
der King. who is expected to arrive
about the twenty-fourth. Jackson
will have to hurry up II he wants
a match with the old Waialua Horse
Jackson mentioned a purse of $500
or so, and that would he satisfactory
TO KaOo's people. ANY distance
any amount" appears to be their
slogan. and there are hundreds who
feel the same way about the matter
Still, Jackson has done some remark.
able work when in proper form, and
he will go into hard training II Q
match is made with Kaoo. Such q
race would wake people up in prep
aration for the day when Kaoo, rep.
resedting Hawaii, will go up against
Soldier King.
That there is a boom In foot-rac
ing due, is the belief of men who
are feeling the pulse of the sporting
section OF the community, and Il
Jackson and Kaoo will settle theil
little difference of opinion as Il
which is the better man over fif
teen miles, then the public will Dc
the rest.
There are n bunch of other ped
who feel that they should have {
chance OF running against the Coas
man, and II may turn out that Kini
will have his hands full while he Il
in Hawaii. :.
The walkers are also waking up
and. the annual Kalakana avenue
event is being spoken Of again
This event has always attracted |
big crowd and the public turns on
In great numbers to see the fat mel
get over the trail to the waikiki
Inn. The veterans also get on tn
job. and then the regular walking
race is the main attraction OF tn
day. Last year there were plent
! OF prizes and everybody got some
thing. Dick Sullivan won out, a
he did the year before. and the vet
eran Ayres covered himself witt
glory by annexing second place.
\ Then later on comes the Haleiw
annual Marathon race, and although
so far there has not been much tai
OF 1t. there is no doubt that a
Christmas approaches, and the walk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
Boxing BOOM
NOW IN SIGHT
CHARLIE REILLY WILL
SOON BE BUSY MAN
BugIer Sarconi and Soldier
Mccullough are Anxious to
Meet Man from Mainland
Something Doing Soon,

Things are looking up in the way
OF boxing, and II half the matches
that are being spoken about come
on. there will be joy along the local
Bowery. Several good men with the
gloves are ready to step into the ring
as soon as anybody will do n promot-
ing stunt. Charlie Reilly Is down
here looking for stoush, and as Blu.
gler Sarconi and Soldier Mccullough
are said to be willing to take Charlie
on, there should be something doing
soon.
Reilly has many friends in Homo
lulu. and he would seem to be
thought deal of on the mainland
also. The San Francisco Bulletin
gave him good send-off when he
left this time for Honolulu. Charlie
is thinking of making trip down
to Australia In hopes Of getting a
match with some of the lightweights
of the Antipodes. - ..,r
Bugler Sarconi has many friends
| who think that he can take Reilly's
measure, and as the Camp Very man
has improved lot, II would seem as
II match between the pair should
draw crowd.
Then Mccullough. who says he can
make 1875 pounds. is anxious to have
a go at Reilly. and as the soldier is
4 a Mt 10 aoly f . ha
that he will get a go with Reilly.
Mccullough has done lot of boxing
in Honolulu and has been fairly sue
cessful. His last public appearance
resulted in "A defeat, however, as Jim
Hoaio got the, decision over him at
the Aloha Park. Mccullough consid-
ers that he is In better condition
now, and he will box Reilly II ar
rangements can be made.
Joe McGurn is also hoping to gel
match on his return from Hllo, but
II is hard to say who could be put M
against him. Jack Coll had It all
over Joe in the first couple OF rounds
of their contest at the Orpheum. but
then the marine fell to pieces and
MoGurn got the decision.
| When the boxers are ready and the
public Is willing to patronize tho
game, there generally appears som'
promoter on the scene, and 1t may
be that within a few days som'
matches may be arranged.
The contests brought of in Ho
nolulu lately have been all to thu
good; and the fight fans have hac
fine bouts to look at. II all the box
ing exhibitions are as clean in thu
future, there will be no danger o
the game going to the bad here.
= = = = = = - 80 = = = = = = =
Ing race and other events get start
ed, the old bunch who have enjoyed
Il the previous Haleiwa AFFAIRS will joiI
in and there win he one good tint
; spent down at Clifford Klmball'
: place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
Big BOOM in
Court GAME
NIGHT AND DAY PLAY
TOURNAMENTS SOON
Hall Cup to Be Played for
Manoa Electric Light Tour
nament AlSo-Big Entries
Expected for Both,

Al last there Is revival In ten
us tournaments anu On lnursuay
next pay III 'he nan Cup VIII start
on Tue ioc"' courts Inc entries are
no" Oeine received LOT the 'ourha-
H'eh,' anu large Iist IL iooheu lot
"ard 10 Dy the committee IN charge
OF the anair.
Inc Han cup tournament VIII De
u iree-ior-aii hahdlcap analr' ana IL
VIII De played on the beretahla ana
NelgnDorhood courts. shouid the
entries De very numerous theh the
racine courts VIII be Drought INTO
use,
Ihe Mahoa eleetrlc hght tourna-
ment VIII be the second one OF the
Nihd pulleh on ana IL should De Just
as good as the hrst anair. the
lights AT the courts are In good order
now ana the hickerihg has stopped.
Inc play TINS time should be Just
NJ good as AT the hrst tournament
ana that was exciting enough Tor
NOVEL; Al castle Athertoh hich-
arus ana al the other expert racket
men are III Eoou iorDn Ut present,
anu aS soon as the regular series vi
lehhiS s."r's up. the puhcn VIII soon
DC showing goou FORM on the courts
A'her'on nlcharus mas Deeh prhc-
using a lou lately, ana the young
payer ls lettihg INTO FORM once
more Ihis player is a very promis'
ing young man ana II ne ohiy gets
enough prac'lse III hrst-cIass com
pahy ne shouId before long develop
INTO a champion. Athertoh AT pres
eht hoius the wall Cup ana III ne
can get MS name on the hall trophy
ne VIII nave done better thah any
otner young player OF hawaii
Inc nan cup tournament Is 10 pe
nandicap analr' ana that iehus ad'
u''iohai interest 10 the play. Inc
hahuieaps WIN ne adjusted by men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

The Outrigger haoles VIII next
Saturday have another race with the
Kona crew of paddlers, and as the
canoes will be changed, there is go
ing to be great struggle. Kenneth
Brown and his men claim that the
Kona canoe was so much better than
the one they used that they feel sure
that they can turn the tables on the
Hawaiians at the next meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

The rain prevented the Japanese
wrestling tournament from getting
under way last night. but, providing
that the water has drained of the
ground whore the bouts are 10 take
place. a start will be made this even
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

The Healanis are going to make
some marked changes in their man
ner of rowing. and as they will also
have some races during the year,
they will face the starter next Re-
gatta Day with a good chance of de-
feating the Myrtles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
COMING EVENTS.

- u II u u u u u u II u u u u u u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

y Secretaries and managers Of {.
u athletic clubs are invited to send q
y In the dates OF any events which |.
. they may be getting up. for in. u
y sertion under the above head. q
u Address all communications TO u
" the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. q
u Oahu League. q
u Sept. 25.--U. s. NJ. VS.. J. A. c. .!
.. Sept. CSC, A. c. VS.. p. A. C. ..
% Oahu juniors. q
.; Sept. 25.-Asahis VS.. Palamas. 8;
. Sept. 25.-Mu Hooks VS.. Asahis. ..
% Golf. q
u Oct. 23.-Four Ball. Foursome II. .,
u @. C., Moanalua. q
% Cricket. q
q Sept. 24.-Match. q
% Tennis. u
q Sept. 22.-E. o. Hall Cup. {:
q u u u % ., u q u u u .; u .! u .. q
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
Uncle SANS NEW ARMY
Continued from third page.

tables to accompany the analyses ano' hnaiiS'
the issue of the printed bulletins ana repoi %
Before July 1, 1912, the work must be over anu
the thirteenth census gone to JOIN itS ailces'oi"
Census enumerators find the task of gather
ing statistics much easier than dlo those wiio
held like positions at the taxing Oh 'he Hi''
c.nsus in 1890. One difficulty encountered by
the enumerators in 1890 in certain sectlohS u
the country was the unwillingness of the people
=, ,;ve tho information required. Many persons
had never before been enumerated. Some were
superstitous regarding a census. An early CO.
Ionial enumeration in New York had been 1ol-
lowed by much sickness, recalling that Similar
experience had befalen the children OF lsrael as
the result of enumeration made by hlne
David and many ascribed this sickness directly
to the census. But a much more potent FACTOR
In arousing opposition to the enumeration was
the belief that the census was in some way con-
nected with taxation.
In 1910 the total white population numbering
11o persons, in the original area of the United
States was located in the single colony of Vir-
yinia but in 1850 more than half of all the col
onists were in New England, and most Of the
remainder in Virginia. The total population in
1850 51700. From that date the proportion
In the New England colonies steadily declined
and the proportion in the southern colonies
steadily increased The remarkable increase in
the proportion in the middle colonies during the
period from 1850 to 100 due to the settle
ment of Pennsylvania and extensive immigra
ton into that colony. Another fifty years
brought the population of the United States
into the millions column, or, to be exact,
100000.
Forty years later at the time Of taking the
first official census by the United States govern
ment, the schedules show total population of
ss29.e25. The twelfth census. taken in 1900, re-
corded population of 76.3O33S7. In 100 the
aggregate population of the three leading cities
Boston. New York and Phiadelphia-was
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
A MODEL HUSBAND.

The bridegroom of year went down 10 Ii
Office one day grinning all over his face
morning long he hummed and whistled I'll hs
partner asked him what he'd had.
my wife told me this morning that I an
a model husband" he answered proudly.
Il don't call that much of a compliment"
I'D like to know why not
well, you just look that word model y,
in the dictionary" was the advice
He did and this is what he read: "NO5s-
A small pattern; a miniature of something d.
larger scale. e."-Independent
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

car arose to offer a seat TO lady, who -,
standing, but before the lady could reach II
seat man appropriated it unto himself Ear 3,
few moments he sat in bnssfuI eontsnt-.,,
then. looking UP, he met the scornful gszs :
the rabbi and said:
"You look as though you would like u a.
me-"
NO" replied the rabbi. Il couldn't do :,
I am a Jew"-The HOusekeeper
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
He TAXES NOTICE

She-Do you take any interest in the womar
suffrage movement?
He-Oh, yes.
She-Pm so glad.
He-I have to.
She-You have to?
He-Why. yes; you see. I'm a police mas%
tratei-Yonkc-s Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

approximately 1880. Ninety years later the
aggregate population Of these three cities was
95,000 having increased skiold The striking
change which has taken place since 1890 in all
the conditions which tend to increase urban
population is illustrated by the fact that in 1900
the population of these three cities was 5,2s1,-
791, having increased more than fiftyfold in the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

second period Of 11O years Rapid increase in
urban population is generally regarded as one
of the results of the unprecedented growth in
commercial and industrial activity character
istic Of the nineteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

COULDN'T EAT PORK.
A prominent rabbi riding in crowded street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
WALSH SEES Ills
LAST HOPE FADE
FALLEN FlNANCIER DOOMED
TO PRISON CELL
SUPREME COURT DENIES WRIT
OF cERTlORARI
Convicted Banker Resorts to Final
Desperate Step to Dodge Sem
tence-Accuses Jurors of
Misconduct
TAssoclated Press1

CHICAGO, Jan. ia few hours af-
ter John r. Walsh, railroad promoter
and former president of the Chicago
National bank of Chicago, who was
convicted of misapplying the funds of
the bank, had received word from
Washington today that the United
States supreme court had denied his
petition for a writ of certiorate, he
took another step to obstruct his serv
ing five years in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kas.
He filed a petition in the United
states circuit court of appeals asking
that it direct the United States dis
trict court to grant a new trial
He charged the jurors who convict
ed him with misconduct. A decision
on his appeal is to be handed down
tomorrow.
While Mr.. Wal-h, sitting in his Of
flee in the Grand Central station re-
ceived the news from Washington ap-
parently with as much composure as
if it were merely an odinary business
detail, his attorney became active.
District Attorney Sims had gone in
to court with a motion that a mandate
be issued at once, transferring the
aged financier to prison.
John S. Miller, one of Mr. Walsh's
attorneys, objected on the ground that
no official notice of the supreme courts
action had been received. Just then
a messenger appeared in the court
room with a telegram to Mr.. Sims
which read as follows:
Asks for Mandate
petition for certioriori in case of
John r. Walsh against the United
States denied today"
1t was signed by James Fl. McKen-
ny, clerk of the supreme court.
Mr. Sims then asked the immediate
mandate ordering the carrying out of
the prison sentence.
Mr. Miller demanded a stay until a
certified copy of the decision should
be received. The question, together
with the appeal for a new trial, then
went over until tomorrow.
The evidence, alleging misconduct
of the jurors, upon which Mr.. Walsh
hopes to obtain a new trial, was con-
tanned in affidavits filed by Elbert
Palmer and Charles Davey. In Palm
er's affidavit he asserted that while
acting as a juror he was sick and he
signed the verdict of guilty under
pressure from the other jurors
He asserted that said jurors con-
tinued their prosecutions and that
finally he gave way to his emotions
and began to weep when the Juror,
Brown, began to abuse affiant and
applied to him epithets and opprobri-
Gus names, such as big fool" great
big baby" big calf" and thereby
greatly humiliating affiant and caus-
ing him to suffer great mental anguish
and increasing his mental and physical
distress.
j. e. Taggart, foreman of the jury,
signed an affidavit in which he said
Palmer went to him after the verdict
had been sealed and asked him to
unseal it and scratch off Palmer's
name. He said he refused to open the
verdict, telling Palmer it was against
the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

with the Unionist colors, purple and
yellow, filled the Battersea streets to-
Gay, taking voters to the polls. Long
lines Of them were drawn up outside
OF factories, waiting for worl1men.
Benn's placards in windows outnum-
hered Burns cards ten to one. The So
cialist posters remind the working
men that John Burns had said that
each Of them spent half his shillings
eNery week on drink.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
Results Announced

With the exception of three constit-
uences, results of all today's polling
were announced tonight. Great crowds
gathered in all the main streets of
London, particularly Fleet street and
the Strand, where the results We're
shown in front of newspaper offices.
One Of the newspapers, a Liberal
organ, adopted the novel device of
throwing a searchlight on Gladstone
statue in the Rand when the returns
showed that the Liberals We're as
sured Of victory.
John Burns of Battersea comes back
to parliament with flying colors. AL
though in the great landslide of 1906
he won by 1900 votes his normal ma
jority is about 200 and in today's
hard fought battle he beat A, Shirley
Benn, Unionist. by 555. The vote was:
Burns, S540; Benn, 1885.
Defeat has been predicted peren-
nially for Honest" John in the last
decade and Mr.. Burns friends were
frightened this year. Since the most
picturesque fight Z Westminster has
seen, and since he held positions of
increased responsibility, he has out
grown gradually his old radical ideas.
The John Burns of today is a vastly
different politician from the old John
Burns who eXhorted the workingmen
in Trafalgar square to rise against
the police. He has become one of the
most conservative of Liberals and is
said to be at heart a good Tory.
OutIives Dictum
John Burns has so far outlived his
famous dictum that no man could
honestly earn more than $25O0 yearly
that he holds a $4,000 position and is
likely to be promoted to a $25, 1000 po-
sition, although his style of living
remains as modest as ever.
1.-THE czar of Battersea," as some of
the workingmen call him, has not hes
itated to stand against some of the
demands of his Old-time friends when
he considered them unreasonable. He
has opposed the unemployed and has
spoken plainly about workingmen's
tendency toward improvidence and
drink. While he has gained the respect
of all parties in parliament and is
considered one of the ablest legisla-
tors, traitor" and renegade" are
some of the mildest terms applied to
him in the labor camp.
A. Shirley Benn made q strong tariff
reform campaign and received much
outside help but Honest john" in his
familiar Jacket and bowler-for he still
scorns the ministerial silk hat and
frock coat-has been seen everywhere,
renewing acquaintance with old fol-
lowers.
Hundreds of automobiles. bedecked
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
Shoes All Go at Any Price

Mems $500 shoes, work goods, Soc.
$3.50 odd size boys shoes at 65c.
Thousands of dollars worth of
shoes, latest shapes and styles,
for Just what they will bring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
look P.auper's SOUP

One of them accused him of taking
soup which some outcast should have
had when he visited the bread line
on the embankment. Another exhorted
the voters to turn the "canting hypo-
critic out" Still another represented
him in gilden court dress, labeled
''gilded popinjay."
Eands Of children paraded with
8ur MS picture on their banners, which
said. that under protection the father
would have to rob the cat of its meat
for his dinner.
WoolWich was another scene of ex-
element. At this place the labor
leader, Win Crooks, had a dramatic re-
ccptlon on his return florl Australia
on the eve of the election. Crooks
went about the streets followed by a
great crowd.
He was cheered everywhere and fde-
quently stopped and made an inn
pomItu speech from the steps of some
house. One of his addresses was de-
livered in front of the headquarters
Of his antagonist, Major w. A. Adams,
ULionist, who looked on from a
window.
Numbers of Woolwich voters en-
ployed at the works of Nickers Sons
&, Maxim, at Erith, few miles out
were brought to town in AUTOMOBILES
to vote. Crooks was beaten py ooV
votes, whereas in previous electloHs nc
defeated Adams by 2lll.
The result was no surprise, Tor the
government had turned out many
iatorers by reducing the work at Wool
pJich arsenal, and they were sworn to
get revenge
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
Miners in March

Ton thousand Durham miners
marched into Gates Head to oppose D.
T. Johnson Laborite, for re-electloh'
Johnson has been against them on the
eight-hour act. On the way they at
tackled Marsley Hill colltery, wrecked
the offices and threw the books ana
other effects down the shaft. Speclal
police were drafted to prevent another
riot at night.
A more serious affray occurred IN
northwest Meath, Ireland, where nos
tile crowd attacked the speakers, Sc
verely injuring j. p Philips, Nation
alist candidate for South Longford.
London morning papers on the
JJnionist side concern themselves more
with the personal victories at the polls
than the general results, which are ad-
mitted to be scarcely up to eXpecta-
tions.
The Daily Graphic sees danger of
Socialism in the heavy polllngs of the
working class constituencies, which, it
says ought to serve as a lurid warn
ing to the middle classes.
Liberal papers, on the other hand,
are jubilant and predict the govern
ment majority, while it will be smaller
than in 1906, will be larger than Glad
stones in 1885.
The naval question had great effect
in dock yard ports. Portsmouth gave
the Unlonists two gains, Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford and b. G. Falle
being elected by huge votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
800 Statesmen and Salesladies

Will be on hand. Thousands of people will
attend this sale. Thousands of dollars worth
of merchandise to pick from. Don't fail to
attend Sale opens today 8 q. m. sharp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

We have lost thousands of dollars.
75c Silk Neckwear, Sale Price at 19c
25c Silk Ties, all go at ........a..r.5c SC
$1.Oo Boys Knee Pants at ..-.t..~,. iec
This store closes in five days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

This big store closes in FIVE days.
$500 Monarch Shirts at ......... .95t
$3.50 Dress Shirts, odd sizes, Sale
Price ............... 39C
Rubber Goods any old price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
S3. so Flannel Shirts at
nEA

Work shirts all go at any price.
Thousands of dress shirts all go at
any price for days. Watch this
sale for days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
1000 Worth Of Mems Gloves at ANY Price

Gold Brand Shirts worth up to $500 at Sis. This
Big Sale will sell all classes of Mems Furnishings at
any old price they will bring
I ool good for the place, 142-144146148 North
Snring Street between Franklin and Court