davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
HOW HAWAII
WAS BECALMED
Cable Was Correct And
Local Boat Held
Up

The San Francisco Examiner Of
Joy 10 gives the following report Of
the start of the yacht race. Note
what Il says Of Hawaii becalmcd off
Catalina. rf.
Local yachtsmen are taking keen.
or interest In this years race from
San Pedro TO Honolulu than ever be.
fore on account of the fact that Louis
IT. Ward. commodore OF the Aeolian
Yacht Club OF Alameda, is sailing the
yawl Mollilou In the long ocean con
test.
Ward is well known here as a sail.
or Of ability and pluck, and his effort
to win the blue ribbon OF Pacific ocean
yacht raclng will be watched closely
The Mo,lilou, which he Is command
ing In the sail from San Pedro to Ho-
nOlulu. Is a now vessel. having been
launched only couple Of months ago
from the yard of Stone q Van Bergen
at Harbor View.
She Is owned by Francis u. Smith,
who made himself popular member
OF the local yachting fraternity as the
owner OF the Mary. Smith was here
for couple OF years. experimenting
the construction Of docks at the Navy
yard at Mare Island, and he has now
been detailed 10 continue the same
kind OF work in the harbor OF Homo.
lulu. His love for yachting prompted
! him to arrange for the construction, OF
a yacht which he could use while he
was IN the Hawaiian Islands. and tho
I Mollilou was built during the past
winter at Iarbor View from designs
by prank Stone.
! Started at Noon Srncly
! Smiths love OF sport prompted hin,
to quickly acquleGcc when Commodore
4 Ward asked for the privilege OF sail
Ing the yacht TO her future home in
the third of the biennial races from
San Pedro to Honolulu. and the Aeo'
Ian yachtsman soon gathered toseth'
or a crew of bay yachtsmen willing to
take the ocean voyage on the smart
yawl
The race started on Sunday three
competitors crossing the line prompt
ly at noon. The Sweetheart, n schOon
or owned In Southern California; the
Hawaii, another schooner built by
Hawaiians two years ago In an en-
deavor to bring the ocean trophy tc
the port Of destination, and the Molll
Lou were the starters. The Hawa!
was participant In the race two
years ago. but finished a moor thirt
J to the Lurllne and the Anomone. The
, Sweetheart aud Mollllou are makint
their debut in ocean races.
The Hawaii and Mollilou got scros'
the line practically together, the Mol
lilou having the leeward berth, The
Sweetheart was astern OF the tw'
leaders, with a position TO windwar'
OF the Monilou and to leeward of thu
Hawaii.
: The Hawaii broke ont a big Ha
waiian nag shortly after the star
aud setting an Immense balloon ilh
soon forged to the front, Near Gaia
: lima the Hawaii was becalmed AM
, the Sweetheart came up and passei
: her. The yachts we're rolling IN IN
| ocean swell with practically NJ win
when the last OF the short craft start
ed back for san Pedro harbor, Whe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

After a man has been married about
year he has almost AS many but
tons of his garments "a his wifs has
pins In hers
The average man Is hrmlY con-
WINGED that he does seventeen tiIss
as much for others AS others do for
him.
And mary man likes u go fshiRE
because his wife doesn't caro- to go
along,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH:

Sunday. July a. DR.. .Whits will
preach at the morning service at IL
o'clock. The subject OF his sermon
will be The Inheritance Of the Meek"
Along with the other churches In the
city Central Union will adjourn its
evening service and unite In the big
union prohibition rally at Kawaiahao
Church at $3.50, and afterwards at
Aala Park. The Male Quartet will
sing at the morning service at Cen.
trail Union and at the prohibition raj.
ly at Kawalahao Church In the eve.
ming. The Bible School will meet as
usual at $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

other churches OF the city IN n union
prohibition meeting at the Kawaiahao
Church at G:l5, and I O'Clock join in
the parade and march to Aala Park
and take part in the gteat mass meet,
ing to be held there. Strangers.
tourists and friends are. urgently re,
quested to attend the morning servloe
and listen to the pastors discourse on
the soul'stIrring and inspiring theme
as announced above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
SUNDAY SERVICES
LATTER-DAY SAINTS, REoRGAN-

Church on King street, near Ka-
plolanl. Elder NJ. A. McConley, pas.
tor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. Les
con, Peters Pentecostal Sermon"
IL m.--Worship. Topic, Pray
err; by pastor.
$3.50 p. m,--Zion's Religious Liter
airy Society. Lesson, Trouble With
Morianton"; an,ient America II Il.
c.; also musical and literary mum
bers.
1880 p. m.---Worship. Sermon on
"A Living Church" by pastor. Spe,
cial music by choir.
Seats free. All welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
METHODIST CHURCH.

The First Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner Miller street and Bere-
tania avenue, John T. Jones, pastor;
residence, 1920 Beretania avenue.
Glass meeting, . O'Clock, William
Knott leader; Sunday School, 9:45 a.
M, II. II. Trent, superintendent;
morning worship, II o'clock, sermon
by the pastor subiest The Reoosni'
ton OF Friends in Heaven" music
by the quartette. There win be no
Epworth League service or evening
pre- achlng service. The Epworth
League and church win unite with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
REAL ESTATE FIRM.

A partnership in the real estate
business has been forUed by o. @.
Lansing and A. II. Drndero, tho firm
name to he known as Dondero and
Lansing. Tho Arm will engage In gem
eral real estate operations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
Continued on Page 81

II yeu are eoubtfuI about where
you vote en- Tuesday, look II up to,
cay. Vote or TueeGay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

1t takes a crafty widow to make o
man believe she thinks his faults are
virtues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
Every American citizen should 20
to the polls and vote, Tuesday. Vote
No.
.; . I, y n :, 81 !: u .. !, u n u u y :, n

idea OF Republicans Joining outside
organizations. Finally he said that
a number Of members OF the various
precinct clubs had been making q
showing as bearers OF tales which
had come to them from various un.
authorized sources. Each member
should make It his business to dis
courage such tale-bearing,
At the same meeting It was decid-
ed to appoint committee OF Ave TO
draw up the platform, and the fol-
lowing members were appointed; Carl
Smith, @. F. Alfonso. John Kal, J,
P. Hale and John Bohnenberg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
ROADS IN TRAFFIC AGREEMENT
Arrangement Gives Hill Line an
Outlet to California.

DENVER, Col, April 16.-At a confer
ence Of railroad officials today the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad and
the Denver and Rio Grande and Western
Pacific lines concluded traffic agreements
whereby these systems will interchange
the business in Denver and the Gould
lines will become the outlet to California
for the Hill roads.
President Darius Miller Of the Bur-
linston road said after the conference
that through passenger trains probably
would be operated from Chicago by way
of Denver to San Francisco.
'sThe Burlington does not own dollars
worth of stock in the Denver and Rio
GranSfe," Mr.. Miller said. Whoever
bought that four million dollars worth at
par evidently wanted 1t greatly. It was
not our road, however, that made that
deal. don't know whether 1t was Mr..
Hawley or not
The Burlington Official also announced
that they had agreed to an increase Of 3
cents an hour in the pay of yardmen on
the system, with the exception Of Dem
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
AT SEA TO TEST BRAKE.
United States Battleship Indiana
Equipped With New Device.

PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-The Cntted
States battleship Indiana passed down
Delaware bay today on her way to sea
to test a ship brake. the invention OF
Canadian. The test will be made of the
New Jersey coast.
For the last three months workmen at
the Philadelphia navy yard have been
equipping the ship with the new device.
Two weeks ago a commission from the
bureau OF inspection and surveys inspect
ed il. The owners of the patent claim it
will stop a ship within her length while
going at full speed. The invention has
been nut on the Indiana at the expense
of the owners of the patent.
Upon her return to Philadelphia the
Indiana will leave for Annapolis and take
on board 200 midshipmen for their annual
cruise in European waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
strawberry PROSPECTS FINE.
Delaware Will Produce Record Crop.
Says Governor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGToN. Del, April 16.-Gov
Simeon 8. Pennewill, whose farm at
Greenwood is one of the largest and best
In Delaware, says the state in general
and Sussex county in particular. have
brighter outlook for fruits and berries
this year than ever before.
Only a damaging frost, the executive
said today. can injure the prospects. He
estimates the value of the prospective
fruit yield in Sussex, his own county, to
be s.. 600.
william A. Gum of Franlcford, Sussex
county. said today that the strawberry
crop in that county last season was
worth over 100000. 1t will exceed
these figures this year.
Samuel H. Derby, an extensive agricul-
turist at Woodside. Kent county. has
ninety acres Of apple trees In full bloom.
The scene resembles California fruit
farm picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
STRIKE IS STILL ON
Philadelphia Car Men Fail to
Accept Terms.
QUESTION LEFT TO VOTE
leaders Confident 4tss Aet1an If
the Executive ceiaM1etes7 ssE !,
Be Ratified.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Contrary
to expectations. the striking motormen
and conductors of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company did not call Off the
strike at today's mass meeting, but de-
cided to put the question to vote Of all
the men at the nineteen barns tonight
and tomorrow. The result of the vote at
each barn Immediately will be sent to
strike headquarters. and it Is expected
that the poll will show majority for q
to- be able to make the vote public to-
morrow afternoon, and they fully expect
to see the men back at work early next
week.
The meeting today was to ratify the
action of the executive committee of the
strikers in accepting the offer made by
the traction company March 20. c. o.
Pratt, national organizer of the Amalga-
mated Association of street and Electric
Railway Employees. presided at the meet
ing He urged the men to accept the
proposition and declared that it would re-
suit in an ultimate victory for them.
Terms of Company's Offer.
The main features of the company's s
offer provide for return of the men,
after which their grievances, including
wages, will be taken up with commit
tees. The ia men whose discharge pre-
cipitated the strike are to be taken back
and their cases arbitrated. All men who
cannot be reinstated Immediately in their
old positions are to receive 81 day un-
til they are given regular run.
There was considerable objection to ac-
cepting the companys offer, much of
the opposition coming from motormen
and conductors living in the Kensngton
district. where the traction company met
with much difficulty in operating Its
cars. The discussion continued all after
noon, and 1t finally was decided to take
up the matter in barn meetings, SO that
an accurate vote might be obtained The
hall where the men met was not large
enough to comfortably accommodate all
the strikers and 1t was felt that vote
taken there might not represent the true
sentiment of the strikers.
Organizer Pratt left tonight for Detroit
to attend a meeting of the national body.
and viii return some time next week. In
the meantime the executive committee
of the strikers will have full power to
carry out the wishes of the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
CHANGES IN CUBAN CABINET.
Negro Is Given q Portfolio for the
First Time.

HAVANA, April 16.-President Gomez
today appointed the following as new
members of the cabinet Martin Morua
Delgado, secretary Of agriculture and
commerce. succeeding Ortelio Foyo; Con-
gressman Mario Garria Kohly, secretary
Of public instruction, succeeding DIR.
Ramon Meza, and Emilio del Junoe. Sec
retry of justice, succeeding Luis Octayio
Divine.
The latter Is the only Zayista member
Of the ministry. Delgado. who was for
merly president of the senate, is the first
negro to receive q portfolio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Unusually Large Figure.

The fines and forfeitures other than the
sugar fines represent an unusually large
figure for the New York office. In addi-
ton there were imposed many uncolect-
1ble fines. particularly in the recent con-
viction OF the Lupo gang Of counterfeit
ers, who were sentenced for long terms
ranging up to thirty years
Under the new dispensation from Wash.
ington, more liberal treatment in the
matter Of organization expenses has made
it possible for Mr.. Wise to collect statis-
tics OF the work of the local office for
submission to the Department Of Justice.
1t has resulted in showing that the work
Of the United States courts here is ran
idly increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
BURGLARS LOOT POST OFFICE.
Break Open Safe and Leave Green
field, Ind, With 81,
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special DlSpdtcn 10 Th6 star.
GREENFIELD. Ind. April 16-Burelars
entered the post ONCE here last night and
obtained about $2.A0O In postage stamps.
and then made their escape from town
with two horses and buggies, stolen from
the barns Of ]. r. Boyce and James War
rick.
The job was evidently. the work of pro-
fessionals. Just enough glycerin was
used 10 break the combination without
further damage to the safe. No attempt
was made to enter the inside vault which
contained considerable 1QsMoQE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

ROANOKE, Va. April 16-The train
men and yardmen employed by the Nor
folk and Western railway were today
granted an increase Of 6 per cent In pay
The new wage schedule was arranged
at a conference held between the manage
ment Of the road and the representative
Of The employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Death Of Wisconsin Millionaire.

APPLETON, Wis. April 1s.-John
McNaughton. aged sixty-four years. a
millionaire paper mill owner Of this
city, died today at st. Petersburg, Fla,
whore he went some time ago Tor his
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Douglas Robinsons Leave Seoul.

SEOUL. Korea, April 1s--Douglas
Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, who is a
sister Of former President Roosevelt.
left here today for Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Bishop Dart Dies of Paralysis.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., April
16-Bishop John Dart Of the Episcopal
diocese OF Westminster died today OF
paralysis. He wss ssvsnty-thrse years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
FINES OF 100000
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TURNS IN
s-M 70 UNCLE SAM.
-f,ney Wa co'sess-d During tn.
Past Y.as FYm New Yprk
oae..

SEa foEts.- "a = & -7reaxips al
r.cords 10. ~ q kcA ns r-1.,sd sist..s
distrtcr atsorS checks towering. an
told. more than 1000 600. It was learned
today, have been turned into the national
treasury by District Attorney Henry A.
Wise of New York
The money was collected from fines
ana forfeftures in the year that he has
been in ONCE.
Some s3.O00,0OO represented fines col
lected from the prosecution Of the sugar
frauds by Henry L. Stimson, ex-United
States district attorney, retained by the
government to prosecute the cases. Mr..
Wise also was particular to give credit
for some of the remainder to work set
under way by Mr.. Stimson before his
retirement from the district attorneyship
on April I. 1909
Heavy Sugar Fines.
Here are the figures of the amounts
sent to Washington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Thirty-Five Other Guests.

Thirty-five additional guests sat down
to the table, including Count Won tAenren-
thai. the foreign minister; Baron Burisn
Won Rajecz, the Austrian minister OF
finance; Gen. Franz Scnoenaich. the
Austro- Hungarian minister Of war; Baron
Won Bienerth, the Austrian premier:
Baron Hengelmueller Won Hengervar, the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador to the
United States; Prince Palffy, court cham
berlain in Hungary; Count Cziraky, grand
marshal Of the court in Austria: Count
Kinsky, master Of the horse. and other
high officials of the emperor's civil and
military households; the American am
bassador, Richard c. Kerens. and the
members Of the American embassy, and
Dr. Kersel. the emperor's body physician.
With the exception of the Americans all
the guests were in full court uniform
Col Roosevelt sat at the emperor's right
and Ambassador kerens at his left.
Count Won Aehrenthai sat next to Mr..
Roosevelt. while Kermit was removes
nine places from his father. occupying q
position between Count Cholonfovsky-
Myszka. grand master of ceremonies. an9
Baron Schiesel Won PERSON.. i aif'o' VI
Throughout the dinner, which com
prtsed twelve courses. with eight wines
of rare vintaxes, the band OF the 82d 1n-
fantry played in a gallery: pFincsgsay se-
&c w,as Of silver and white and gold
china. with the imperial eagle IN soad on
the borders.
No Speeches at Table.
still following the ceremonial 81
nriyate dinners, as distinguished fSow
gala and state banquets. no forsna2
toasts were given. The dinner ocCs1pis4
precisely one hour.
Upon arising from the table the party
returned to the mirror room, Wnafo
what is known az the "Cercler AplA
lowed, during which the emperor ptfp
His leave taking. Of the former PSssis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Heavy Sugar Fines.

Here are the figures Of the amounts
sent to Washington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Continued on Second Page.)
The state herald., 1910-04-01
FOREIGN.

The violence Of the eruption OF Mt.
Etna is lessening.
Madriz's army of 1000 is reported to
be marching on Bluefields.
Americans seek a franchise for a
l.20O-mile railway in Turkey.
A report from Manila is that an ex-
plosion on the Charleston killed eight.
Col. Roosevelt received an ovation
upon his arrival at Cairo, Egypt,
Thursday.
Colonel Roosevelt and party spent
Tuesday at Luxor. Egypt. visiting the
tombs Of the ancient Pharaohs.
The Duke of Orleans. in manifesto
to the Royalists of France, apropos Of
the scandals arising from the liquida-
ton Of the religious orders, declared
that republican institutions are re-
sponsible for the corruption of man.
The duke announces that he IL ready
to go to Paris the minute there is q
real chance of overturning the present
rule, and he concludes his statement
by saying: Popular disgust indicates
that the time is almost ripe"
The state herald., 1910-04-01
GEN e RAJ.

Hogs sold at sil.O2n at st. Louis
Saturday.
Senator Pla,ts will leaves his prop
erty to his sons.
The Philadelphia Central Labor
Union has resolved for local option.
New York Republicans are preparing
to welcome Colonel Roosevelt.
The condition Of Senator Daniel OF
Virginia Is reported AZ improved.
Col. Dudley Evans. president OF the
weils'Fargo Express Company. died In
New York.
Chicago had another dynamite bomb
scare Thursday night. Small damage
was done.
February excavations Mt the Panama
canal were the largest recorded In any
single month.
Tho strike OF the leather workers
promises to be settled soon. One hun.
dred are involved In Denver.
Detroit. after nine years controycr.
ny. has decided TO accept Mr.. carnc.
gic's offer OF s7b0.000 for library.
The Chicago Council has passed nm
ordinance limiting the exposed point
OF hat pins In use TO ono'half inch.
Mrs. Marie Thoydlauff. an obscure
nerubwoman OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
died and left her earnings. $4,000. To
charity.
A Rock iAiand train was wrecked
near Green Mountain. Iowa. Monday
and foriy.fly- people were killed and
thlrty.oight injured.
Chicago men claim their new airHhlp
viii cross the Atlantic In day.
The Philadelphia Central Labor
Union Saturday ordered tho nympa
,botic strikers back TO work. but viii
continue financial aid TO the carmen
Chicago antianloon forces will not
BRING legal action to compel the clcc
ton commission 10 place tho saloon
question on tho ballot for city election
President TAFT, NJ tho New yorh
Press Club. Tuesday night. Apologies
for his speech at Chicago. In which be
roasted the press.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
SPORT.

Baseball-Yale 5; Pennsylvania ..
The Chicago White Sox will play in
Denver April Pa.
Weston reached La Plata, Mo-. Sat
urday. ten days ahead OF schedule.
The Western Bowling Congress
opened in San Francisco Saturday
night.
DR.. Roller won in straight falls from
Raoul de Rouen at St. Joseph Wednes
day night.
The football rules committee met,
discussed. and adjourned without max.
ing any changes.
The Annapolis Naval Academy de-
feated Cornell in fifteen-inning game
Saturday; score. 2 to !.
Jeffries has gone on ten-days' out
ing in the Tehachapi mountains and
will endeavor to reduce his weight.
]. Alex Solan, manager OF Barney
Oldfleld. was In Denver Thursday ar
ranging for an automobile meet there
in May.
The annual chess match bytable
between teams Of American UNIVERSE
ties and Oxford and Cambridge will
begin April /.
Barney oldiield broke three worlds
auto records at Daytona. Florida,
Wednesday-two miles in 0:55:s5. be.
ing one.
The sixty-fifth boat race between Ok.
ford and Cambridge was won at Put.
ney. Wednesday by Oxford. The time
was 20:14.
Adyices from Catania. Sicily. are that
Etna continues In violent activity and
large streams OF lava are pouring
from fourteen openings.
The Butte Rifle Club broke all rec
ords ut the inter-club league matches
In Washington last week. scoring 9Ss
out OF n possible 1000.
A dispatch from Honolulu says that
Angus McPhee. who won the worlds
championship steerroping contest at
Cheyenne. has lost his left hand by y
gunshot wound.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
WASHINGTON.


The condition OF Thomas +. Walsh IL
reported to be improved.
The House has passed the bin pro.
vidlng for the raising OF the Maine.
The president has nominated Col,
Ralph w. Hoyt 10 be brlpadier.rener.
al.
The standard fruit box hill will prob
ably not be reported BY the Hons.
committee on agriculture.
Clifford Pinchot. the dcposed chief
forester. is on his way to meet Colonel
Roosevelt on the continent.
Congressman Mann will have charge
OF the administration railrori bill
when II gets TO the floor OF the House
The United States and Canada have
arrived nj definite agreement 80 .ho
tariff question. according to an appAs-
emily gutnenue report
One dollar day for NIL old soldiers
incapacitatcd In the service IL proyld.
I'D In n bill reported favorably from
the House committee on military nj.
The state herald., 1910-04-01


The Chicago election commission
will inquire into the validity OF $4,000
names to petitions for the local option
issue to be submitted.
4. P. Ripley, president Of the Santa
Fe railway. has denied the story pub
lished tina the Pennsylvania railrod
had bought large amount of stock in
the Santa Fe.
Creston Clarke. the actor. nephew Of
Edwin Booth. and grandson of Junius
Booth, died at Ashville. North Caro-
lima, Monday, from tuberculosis, aged
forty.four.
]. H. Bethea of Dillon, South Caro-
lima. while riding on B. & o. train
in Delaware. killed o. Il. Wellman. the
conductor. and Samuel Williams, the
colored porter, and was himself killed
by policemen. Bethea was drunk.