davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
HOT PLAYING
ON THELINKS
Evans Low Man and Walker
" High at County Club
Yesterday. y

Although but few players in the
Oahu Country Club tournament were
on the links Saturday afternoon, yes
terday was different, and sixteen
men were out for play in the pres
ident's cup competition, John Evans
being low man with SO yesterday,
and Sam Walker being high with
112 for the two rounds of nine holes
each.
The tournament now on lasts dur
ing the present term of Walter Dill
bingham as president of the club, and
the player having low score at the
end of that time will be awarded the
presidents cup. Two days each
month are the limit of playing in
this event.
1t was some warm up Nuuanu way
yesterday, and the heat may have
had something to do with the scores
made. several of the players whiting
perccptibly before the course was
covered.
December 10 and II are the next
days when play in this tournament
is scheduled, every second Saturday
and Sunday of the month being the
days set for the players to fore
gather.
The scores made yesterday were:
j, Evans, SO; II. Giffard Cscrntch) {,
So; G. Angus (scratch), 50; +. Hal
stead, 80; c. Weight, 81; r. Booth,
81; w. Woon, 92; o, Sorenson, 92;
J. J. Belscr, "a; NJ. Phillips, 50; p.
Morse, 81; II. II. Walker, 90; f..
Armstrong, 90; +. Klebahn, 1903; r..
II. Reidford, 100; S. c. Walker, 112.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
YACHT RACE Was
GREAT SUCCESS
Hawaii ! Wins With Char
lotte c Close
Second.

Hawaii !. won the race of the 10
nolulu Yacht Club yesterday, tho
time being six hours and fifteen min
utes, and the Charlotte c. finished
second. but eight minutes behind the
winner.
1t was 1850 when the yachts
crossed the line manned by the
younger members of the club, the
Hawaii l. and Charlotte c. getting
into the lead soon after leaving the
starting line at the spar at the en-
tran,e to the harbor.
Out across the blue waters TO the
stake boat off Waikiki these two held
close together, the Charlotte c. lead.
ing on the way out, but after the
stake boat was rounded the Hawaii
!. gradually drew into the lead and
continued there until the finish.
The Hawaii |. struck calm off
the harbor when on the way to Pearl
HarbOr, but both she and Charlotte
c. finished the course. The Kane
hameha and the Helene struck u
calm after turning toward home at
Pearl Harbor and had to be towed
homo.
Sullivan sailed the Hawaii J.,
Campbell Crozier was at the helm
of the Charlotte c., Gordon Sims nav
igated the Kamehameha, and Bill
O Brien handled the tiller of the
Helene.
1t was expected that the Gladys
would be in the race also, but at the
last minute she was not allowed to
be sailed by the youngsters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
COLLEGE Wins
BY Big SCORE
Hight School Team Failed
to Cross Line of
Opponents.

,Thirty-siX TO nothing was the
score in the final football game OF
Mckinley High and College of Ha-
wall on Saturday afternoon, the
High School eleven being disap-
pointed that they we're unable to
S pre again t the larger team.
II has been 4 bad year for tbs
High men this year, ana ut sLe
frat Of the season they decided not
to so into the game. as nearly al
the men on last years team were cut
of school this year.
After considerable discussion It
was decided to get into the game
and make a try at developing a
team, and considering the handicap
that they were under the work of
the season looms up well.
Captain Rosa was out of the game
for the High School, MS he had not
recovered from his injuries a week
ago sufficiently to go on the field
again.
HOnors in scoring were about
evenly divided in the college team,
tie back field and line both con-
tributing to the TALES which made
the total, and the forward pass be.
ing worked successfully time after
time.
The lineup:
College of Hawaii-Amona, c.;
Lemke, rg.; T.. r. Ira ", lg.; Farm
er Clark, TT: Kuhns. It.. Fook on
zap. re-; Bill Rice, le.; Marcallino,
OBJ; Birdseye, fb.; Fraser, H.. Ma
ruichi, rh. ...
High School-C. Littlejohn, c.:
Kenneth Ablcs. rgv.; Josh Pratt.
lg.; Nap Young, IT.; G. Avail, TT. !;
NJ. Monsarrat, re-; TIE Tau, le.: Nat
Biart, OBJ; Lester Marks. fb.; Sing
Hung, H.: Clarence Dyer. rh. b.
Williams Rawlins refereed the
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
D COMPANY ARE Il
BATTALION CHAMPS

Saturday saw Company d of the
Marines win the second series cham.
pionship of the battalion league,
when the team of that outfit defeat
ed Company BIS aggregation of ball
tosseIs to the tune OF five to three.
Pitching was the feature of the
game between the marine teams,
Davis of Company ID retiring four
teen men and allowing but four hits
during the game, and Thompson of
the b outfit gave eight hits and re-
tired eight batters.
There were big doings after the
game, Company ID supporters carry
ing their twirler off the field on
their shoulders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
S anding of Teams.

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria
When she was Child she cried for
Castori0.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them
CastOria
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
G COMPANY WERE
y WINNERS YESTERDAY

Bowlers of Company G of the goth
Infantry were the high men on Fort
Shafter alleys yesterday morning in
the intercompany match being rolled
off there, defeating the men of the
II outfit by 1874 pins.
The final ore was 22GO for G
team and 2072 for the II bowlers.
There were large number of
town men out to see the match
bowled yesterday morning, as in pre-
vious matches, and it is probable
that another match will be on at
the alleys next Sunday morning.
The individual scores We're:
Company G-Froelich, 517: Ber-
GER 454; Corp, Madison, AL; Henry,
i26; Corp. Rowe, 36S. @
Company II - Painthowski, 4SG;
Peterson, 4S4; Horton, 4oS; Grant,
$40; Biang, 365. ,s
The Males, for seven years cham
pion soccer players of Hawaii. will
begin practise at the Makiki grounds
this afternoon in preparation for en-
terlng the game in earnest this year.
There will be an executive meeting
of the team at Thistle Club tonight.
70 .; u
Lightfoot brothers entertained
about twenty members of the Hea-
lani boat club at their home at Wa
ihewa on Saturday evening. A fine
swim and a general good time were
enjoyed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin sufferers! Drop greasy salves
and nasty medicines. That mild
soothing liquid. d, d. d. Prescription,
stops the awful itch with the first
drops. A doctors prescription of
acknowledged value. Get bottle at
Honolulu Drug Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Judicial Salaries.

I further recommend TO Congress the
passage OF the bill now pending for the
increase in the salaries Of the Federal
EEdges, BY which the Chief Justice OF
"a Supreme Court snau receive ST.. so
and the Associate Justices $1,000: the
Circuit Judges constituting the Circuit
Court OF Appeals shah receive $1,000,
end the District Judges 5000. These
Judges exercise vice Jurisdiction and
their duties require Of them profound
knowledge Of the law, great ability IN
the dispatch Of business. and care and
delicacy IN the exercise Of their juris-
diCtiOn so as 70 avoid conflict whenever
possible between the Federal and the
state courts The positions they &C
Cupy ought 10 be filed by men who have
shown the greatest ability in their pro-
1essiOnal work at the bar, and Il Is the
poorest economy possible for the Gov
eminent to pay salaries so low for
judicial service as not 10 be able TO
command the best talent Of the LEGAL
profession in every part Of the Coun-
try The cost OF living Is such especi-
ally IN the large cities, that even the
salaries fixed in the proposed bill viii
enable the iucUmcents 10 accumulate
little. II anything. TO support their
families after their death. Nothins. is
so important to the preservation OF our
country and its beloved institutions as
the maintenance Of the independence
Of the judiciary, and next 70 the life
tenure an adequate salary IS the most
material contribution 70 the mainte-
nance Of independence on the part OF
our Judges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Navy Department

IN the last ANNUAL report OF the Sec
retary OF the Navy and n my Annual
Message attention was called 70 the
new detail Of officers IN the Navy De-
parLTne1t b. which officers Of flag rank
were assigned to duty as aides 10 the
becreIar-y IN respect 20 naval opera
tons, personnel, inspection, and ma
teTisl, This change was a substantial
compliance with the recommendation OF
the Commission on Naval ReOrganiza-
LOHs AeaGeQ Dy Nj Justice Moody and
submitted 70 President Roosevelt on
February IS, 1909 Through the advice
OF this committee Of line officers the
secretary Is able TO bring about a
proper coordination Of all the branches
Of the naval department with greater
military efficiency The Secretary OF
the Navy recommends that this new
OF organization be recognized by IeEiSla-
ton and thus made permanent. I CON
CIR In the recommendation
The Secretary. in view Of the con
clusiOns OF a recent court Of inquiry oR
certain phases Of Marine Corps admin
iStrarlons recommends that the major
general commandaut of the Marine
term, and that officers Of the ad5ufamr
and inspectors department be detailed
from the line He also asks for Iegfs-
lation 70 improve the conditions now
existing in the personnel Of officers OF
the navy, particularly with regard 70
the age and experience Of flag officers
and captains, and points out that Il Is
navy mat the age OF our officers be
reduced and that flag officers. psrtfCu-
larry should gain proper experience as
nag officers, in order 70 enable them
to properly command fleets concur
IN the Secretary's recommendation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Covering Of Naval Supply
Fund Into Treasury.

commend TO your attention the re-
port Of the Secretary on the change IN
the system or cost accounting In navy
naval supply fund and the present con
ter Under previous practice and what
now seems 10 have been an Erroneous
construction OF the law, the supply fund
S2-T0o, coo TO something over $4,000 600.
and q system OF accounting was intro
GuCed which prevented the striking OF
q proper balance and a knowledge of
the exact cost Of maintaining the naval
establishment The system has now
been abandoned and q naval supply &C
count established by law July l. 1910
The naval supply fund Of $4,000 is
now on deposit in the Treasury TO the
credit Of the department The SeCre-
tarv recommends that the naval supply
account be made permanent by law and
that the S2-709, 900 OF the naval supply
fund De covered into the Treasury as
unnecessary, and I ask for legislative
authority 10 do this. This sum when
covered into the Treasury viii be really
a reduction IN recorded naval cost for
this year The estimates OF the Navy
Department are $5,0O0O 600 less than the
appropriations for the same purpose last
year, and included in this is the build
ing program OF the same amount as
that submitted for your consideration
last year. It IS merely carrying out
the plan Of building two battleships a
year, with q few needed auxiliary yes
sels. earnestly hope that this program
VIII he adopted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Alaska.

With reference to the government OF
Alaska, have nothing TO add 20 the
recommendation 7 made IN ny last
message on the subject I am Convinced
that the migratory character Of the DoD-
ulation, its unequal distribution. and its
SulatineSS Of number. which the nav
census shows 70 be about 5000. in re-
latlon TO the enormous eEpause Of the
territory make i altogether iu.Dracti--
able 10 give TO those people who are in
ai@sil2 TO-DAY and may not be there 4
year hence. The power 10 elect a Lexis
latlIre tC govern an immense rer-irurv 10
which they have @ relation so little
permanent II IS far better Tor The de-
veiODnent OF the territory that fl he
committed 70 q commission TO BE- an
pointed bV the EzeCut tive, with limited
legislative powers sufficiently broad 10
meet the local needs than 10 centfnue
me present Insufficient government with
rev remedial powers, or 10 make a Dop-
dlaT government where there IS not
proper foundation upon which 10 rest it
The suggestion that the auuointmeur
OF commission viii lead 10 the control
Of the government by corDorate or sol
Tlsa ana exploiting interests has r7o-
the slightest foundation in fact SrTcb
a government worked well IN the Philip
pines and would work well fl Alaska
and those who are really Interested In
the proper DEVELOPMENT CT that terri
tory for the benefit OF the peoDIe who
i've In Il and the benefit Of the people OF
the United States, who own It. should
support the Institution Of such a GOV
eminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Parcels Post.

With respect to the parcels post. I
respectfully recommend its adoption on
all rural delivery rOntes. and that eleven
pOunds-the International iimit-be MADE
the limit of carriage in such post, and
lhlss with view 10 its general aNten-
sion when the income Of the pOstofnCe
VIII permit il and the postal savings
banks shall have been fully esta bIished
j ne same argument is made against
the parcels post that was made against
the postal savings bank-that il is in
Producing the Government into q busi-
ness which ought to be conducted BIZ
private persons, and Is paternaiisn. The
PcSto1lCe Department has q great PLANK
and a great organization. reaching into
Inc most remote hamlet OF the United
states and with this machinery IL -
able TO DO great many things .ecOno-
T1lcaiiF that 4 q new organizari were
necessary Il would be impossible 70 do
without eXJr7vagant expenditure That
Is the reason why the postal SAVINGS
bank can be carried on at a small a6-
Qiu0na4 cost, anc why IL is possible 10
incorporate at a very inConsiderabIe
expense a parcels post IN the rurai-
delivery system. A general parcels
post VIII invalue q much greater out
lay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
The Franking Privilege

The unrestricted manner II. ,-7,5.7, IT,
ranking privilege Is now being used nv
the several Federal services and nv CON
= - ms Ialo II open TO serious abuses
Iact clearly established through fnyes--
uBatiOnS recently instituted by the Ne
pat IHlehI- Whlie II has been inDOssfbfa
%ithouF 2 better control Of franfrfnQ. to
determine the exact expense m fFa c.
eminent OF this practice. there an he
no doubt that II annually reaches INTO
the millions It IS believed that many
S.eIs OF the ranking system could be
pLe enteor and consequently a marked
economy effected, by supplying THRONES
the agencies Of the postal service sTa0i1T
SSltlCieI envelopes and stamps for the
IFee man or the Government, all such
envelopes and stamps to be issued on
reQUlSIuOn 10 the various br-z nrhns -
the Federal service requiring them and
Sucn records 10 be kent of al ofe~FeI
stamp supplies as will enable the Pos
once Department 70 maintain a 0rOner
postage account covering the entire vol
lllle or fEee government mail As the
IlrSt step IN the direction Of this reform
special stamps and stamped ENVELOPES
nave been provided for use instead ~
franks IN the free transmission of the
oIhcial mail resulting from the business
OF the new postal savings system nv
properly recording the issuance of s1scb
stamps and envelopes accurate records
can be kept Of the cost to the Govern
ment Of handling the postal say,i-,ee
mali, which Is certain to become an i'm
portant item Of expense and one that
SLoUtu DC separately determined In
Keeping with this plan II IS hoped that
Congress VIII authorize the substitution
OF special official stamps and STAINED
envelopes for the various forms Of
franks now used TO carry free Of post
age the vast volume Of Depa rtnentaI
and Congressional mail matter During
the past year methods OF accounting
similar to those employed in the most
progressive Of our business establish
ments have been introduced in the
postal SerElce and nothing has SO In
peded the Departments plans in this re-
gard as the impOssibility Of determining
with any exactneSs how far the various
expenses of the postal service are in
creased by the present unrestricted use
OF the fraLking privilege It IS believed
that the adoption of q more exact
method OF dealing with this problem Is
proposed viii prove TO be Of tremendous
advantage IN the work OF placing the
postal ser<iee on a strictly businesslike
basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Wiping Out of Postal Deficit.

As have said, the PostOfhce Depart
menJ IS a great business department,
and am glad 70 note the fact that
under its present management principles
Of business economy and efficiency are
being applied For many years there
mas been deficit in the operations
or the POst-OfftCe Department which
has been met by appropriation from
the treasury The appropriation eS-
uTnateG for last year from the Treasury
over and above the receipts Of the
Department was SI7.500,0g0. / am glad
10 record the fact that Of that SI7, So, GJ9
returned 70 the Treasury The personal
efforts OF the Postmaster-General Sc
cured the effective cooperation OF the
thousands OF pOStnaSterS and other
postal officers throughout the country
IN carrying out his plans Of re0rzauiza-
ton and retrenChment The result Is
that the POsimasIer-GeneTaI has been
Tor the present year so low as 10 keep
within the amount the postal service
IS expected 10 earn It IS gratifying
70 report that the reduction in the
deficit has been accomplished without
any curtaIlment Of postal facilities On
the contrary the service has been great
" extended during the year in all its
master-General has recommended and
sought 70 lave enforced in respect to
all appointments has been that those
appOintees WHO have rendered good ser
vice should Re reapDOiuted- This has
greatly strengthened the interest OF
pOstmaSters throughout the country in
maintaining efficiency and economy IN
orally that this would secure for them
q further tenure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Bureau Of Corporations.

The Com1lissIoner OF Corporations has
Just completed the hrst Part OF q re-
port on the lumber industry n the
United States This part does not treat
OF the question OF 2 trust or combina-
ton In rbs manufacture OF lumber, a
subject 10 be dealt with later The
commissions does find, however e
condition In the ownership of tire stand
ing timber Of the United States. other
than the Government timber, that calls
for serious attention The direct hives
tlZarlon made by the COmUlSslOner Gov
cred an area which contains 50 Per
cent OF the priVa tel l--ov-Ded timber Of
the country His report shows that
o1e-halt OF the timber IN this area -
owned By 20 individuals and CDrDOra-
tons thar Is Uer cent is owned BY
three corporation, and that there IS
very extensive lute--OWUerSlID OF stock.
as well as other circumstance, al
pointing 20 friendly relations among
those who own a ma 5oTitv OF this TIM
Der, q relationship which might lead 70
a combination for the maintenance OF
a price that would be very detrimental
10 the public interest and would create
the necessity Of removing all tariff OBJ
staCleS 10 the free impO-tatiOns Of luu1-
leE from other countries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
OPPOSED TO LOANG GOVERNMENT CREDIT TO BUILD ALASKA RAILROADS.
WOULD ABOLISH MANY CUSTOMS DISTRICTS REDUCING COLLECTING FORCE

a reply was filed to this answer by the
FOstOfnce Department The utter made
Quacy Of the answer, considered IN the
light Of the reply of the Postoffice De-
partment, I think must appeal 20 any
IaIr-ulnded person Whether the an
SWer was ali that could be said in be-
halt OF the magazines Is another Ques-
ton / agree that the question is one
OF Tacts but / insist that if the fact
Is as the experts of the PostOffice Dc
partment show, that we are furnishing
10 the owners Of magazines a service
worth mllIiOns more than they pay Tor
It. then Justice requires that the rate
should be increased The increase ia
the receipts Of the department result
ing from this change may be devoted
TO increasing the usefulness of the de-
parIulent IN establishing "a parcels post
and IN reducing the cost Of first-cIasS
postage 10 one cent. Tt has been 81 id
by tEe postmaster General that a fair
9 dJUStInent might be made under which
the advertising part OF the magazine
should be- charged for at q different
and higher rate from that Of the read
ING matter This would relieve many
useful magazines that are not circII-
lated at a profit, and would not shut
them out from the use OF the mails by
q prOhibitory rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Extension Of the Classified
Service.

Upon the recommendation OF the POST
IaasIeT-General, 1 have included in the
classified service all assistant pO5ImaS-
ters, and I believe that this giving q
Important SuDOTdlnaLeS OF ROStEnaS ters
VIII add muCn 10 the efficiency Of their
offices and an economical admluiStrsl-
ton A large number Of the fourth
class pOSImaSterB are now IN the ClaSsI-
fed service. I think l. would be wise
TO put in the classified service the first,
second, and third class pOstmasters II
IS more logical 10 do this than to CLASH
~ the fouTth-claSS pOSCuasters, for the
reason that the IOurLh-CiasS DOSCoEiCeS
are invariably small. and the pOstmas-
Cers are necessarily men who must
combine some other business with the
pOStmaSterShip, whereas the first. sec
ond, and third class pOstmasters are
paid q sufficient amount 70 justify the
requirement LnaL they shall have no
other business and that they shall de-
vote their attention TO their pOstOffcs
duties. To classify first, second, and
third class postmasters would require
The passage Of al act changing the
method Of their appointment So as "a
JliLe away the necessity for the advice
and consent OF the Senate 1 am aware
that this IS inviting from the Senate a
concession IN respect 70 its quasi axecu-
i've power that Is considerable but
OeleVe Il 70 be in the interest of good
administration and efficiency Of service
10 make TINS change would take Tha
poSJmaSterS out OF politics. would re-
lieNe congress who now are bur
0eIeo with the necessity Of NAL KIM
recommendation for these nIaCeg - :
responsibility that must be f-gzs0--a
ana can create nothing but trouble ans
Il would result IN securing from Dos+-
masters greater attention 70 FT-e5-5 -
greater fidelity. and ConseOreutIv- 600
e economy and efficiency in the most
ofTices which they conduct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Specific RECOMMENDATIONS.

For the reasons stated in the con
servation address, I recommend:
First That the limitation now i'm
posed upon the Executive which for'bids
him reseTving more forest lf-nds in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Colo
RADIO. and wyoming be repealed
Second. That the coal deposits OF the
Government be leased after advertise
ment inviting competitive bids for terms
not exceeding fifty years, with a mini
mum rental aQd royalties upon the coal
mined, TO be readjusted every Ten OF
twelve years, and with conditions as to
maintenance which viii secure proper
mining and as to assignment which viii
prevent combinations 10 mOnoDolTze
control Of the coal IN any one district
or market 7 do not think that coal
measures under $50 acres of surface
would be too large an amount to lease
to any one lessee.
The Secretary OF the Interior thinks
there are difficulties in the way Of
leasing public coal lands. which OBJ
jectionS he has set forth in his report
the force Of which I freely concede.
I entirely approve his stating at
length in his report the objections. in
order that the whole subject may be
presented TO Congress, but after a full
consideration favor q leasing sys-
tenn and recommend il.
Third. That the law should provide
the same separation in respect to Gov