davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
COLORADO COLLEGE
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Denver University Loses Its
Chance for Title i'm Hard
Fought Game.

DENVER, Nov. 24.-Colorado college
defeated Denver university hero this aft
ernoon by a score Of to in their an
nuaI football game, which was played
before 10000 people at Western League
park
The Colorado Springs team deserved
its victory. as 1t played the better foot
ball, making frequent gains through the
line, whereas Denver could gain little
In this way. Denver's touchdown was
due to Koonsman's feat In intercepting
q forward pass, the local player then
running more than half the distance OF
the field for touchdown, Coorado's S
score. however, was due to a tumble by
Koonsman, Hesld going through the line
for a touchdown,
10 ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
MICHIGAN WILL PLAY
CORNELL NEXT SEASON

ANN AEBOE Mich, Nov. 2i--As re-
suit Of the recent breach il athletic rela-
tons between Notre Dame and the Uni
Vcrsity OF Michigan, q baseball game with
Cornell at An Arbor, June 2. has been
substituted for the scheduled Notre Dame
game. Michigan will also play Cornell at
Ithaca as previously scheduled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
KANSAS AND MISSOURI
TIE IN FOOTBALL

KANSAS CITY. Nov 2t.--Before
600 persons. Kansas and Missouri piz
a tie game here today. Missouri SC
a touchdown but failed at goal in
nrst half. The Kansas university ele
after an uphill fight a few minutes
fore the final call OF time made q to1
down In the last period. also failing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
SAM LANGFORD MAY MEET
JACK JOHNSON IN LONDON

BOSTON. Nov. 24.--Joe woodman.
manager Of Sam Langford. Is in receipt
tralian boxing promoter, In which McIn
tosh offers 10 give Jack Johnson $4,000
and expenses for hts end of a fight with
Langford to take place In London during
Corona lion week. Mcintosh asks Wood
man to make efforts to close the match
with johnson. In making the match
Mcintosh requires that johnson shall
post 5000 to guarantee his appearance
In London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
PRIZE FIGHT AT AKRON
OPENED WITH PRAYER

AKRON. O., Nov. 24.-Johnny Kill
baine Of Cleveland had little the bet
ter Of Benny Kaufman of Philadelphia
in 4 10-round bout between tho two
lightwcights tonight.
Tho fight was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Bicdcrwois. an evangelist, who
was introduced by Mayor Sawyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
BUNDY AND HENDRICKS ARE
BEATEN IN SEMI-FINALS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Thc feature
OF the opening Of the second annual in
vitation tournament for doubles. which
opened at tIollingwood today. was tho
defeat In the semi finals OF Tom c.
Bundy and Trow Hendricks. tho national
chaIlengers in the recent tournament at
Newport. They were defeated for pa-
tional bonors by IJackctt and Alexander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Wyoming Wins.

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Nov. 24--U nivel
of Wyoming today defeated Colo
Agricultural college 10 TO 0. WYE
scored touchdown. a safety and q,
from the field In the last half. "a
to kick goal from the touchdoWn.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
The Lineup.
McCurdy viii Try Flight.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 24.-J. A. D. Nc
Curdy, ono OF the avatora who is giving
exhibitions of flying here this week, last
Post, Havana, Cuba, entering tho con
test for tho $4,000 prize for flight from
Havana to Key Wcst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

scr.
Goal from ouchdown-smith, 9: Hau-
ser,
Goal from flcld-Spracklns.
Umpire-Bergin Of Princeton.
Referec-Msrshall Of Harvard
Field judge-Langford OF Trinity.
Head linesman-Sinclair OF Worcester.
Time-Fiftccn- minute periods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
SALT LAKE SOCCER
TEAM TIES OGDEN
Close Gamc Between Two Fast
EIevcns Is Played at Glen
wood Park.

QGpEN. Nev. et.-Tbc Ogden End salt
Lake soccer football teams played fast
aud interesting game TO a tic of ) 10 8
at Glcnwood park this afternoon before
u large crowd
AnselI kicked off at go and tho ball
was soon carried UP the field TO salt
Lakes territory. and within five min
utcs from the start Graves scored for
Ogden The spoctat tors went Wild with
Joy, and soon afterwards Brown haJ 10
fish out hot from johnson. The
game was somewhat cIolaycd account
of tho small size OF the field. and 1t was
with difficulty the players could keen
the ball in play. This had tendency
10 maEc tho gamo slow. Very soon.
from a scriipmagc in front OF goal re-
sulting from free kick against Ogden.
Gain scored for Salt Lake. Within a
few minutes the Salt lake team came
down the field, and on pass from An
sell. Prince scored for Salt Lake the
best goal OF the game.
The play then bocamc more even. Eota
sides were indulgIng In high kicking.
which was not very effective for either
side. Half time found the score Salt Lake
Tho icams changed goals and Salt
Lake continued TO press gaining some
ground principally on fouls. After hot
siege Of Ogdeus goal. Brachc foulcd in
side the penalty area, and from the free
easily, making the score even.
Not discouraged Ogden came back and
had hard luck in not scoring against Salt
Lake a once.
Twice they were penalized in front of
Salt Lakes goal. They came back
again, and from nicely placed bali from
Amos Hudson, Graves, who was in an
excellent position to shoot, was tripped
inside the penalty area. Graves took
the Kick and scored easily, making Og
den : Ogden came away again, and
after pressing for ten minutes, Johnson
equalized
After this Ogden pressed and had the
forward line played ball instead OF
shouting, they would undoubtedly have
beaten Salt Lake. AS ii was tho game
ended with the hall in Salt Lakes terri
tory The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
The Lineup.

Observation-Disclosures. Sommers Goals
from toucbdowns- -Ramsdell (2). Goal
from plecement-Butlor (a). Referee
Joseph Pendletons Bowdoin. Umpire
Joseph Fl. Sharp. Field judse-W. s.
LanSford, Trinity. Head uneSnan-J. C.
Mccarthy. Jr., Germantown Time-Pif-
teen minute periods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Tie Second Quarter.

During tho second quarter the Univer-
slty buched the wind, The Aggies Gent
Continued on Page Nine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
sooREs IN GAMES OF
CORNELL AND PENNSY

I..i-.ssi-s-s.-.ss-ssssi.-ss-s-s..;;.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
AFTER rs YEARS.

Seventy-fve years ago the General
Episcopal Convention declared that the
whole church constituted the mission.
airy society. 1t was this convention
which sent out Jackson Kemper as our
first missionary bishop. At that time
the yearly offerings for mission work
were s25, 52s.33. The star at work in
the mission field embraced thirty-three
clergy, nine women and four laymen.
Now at the end Of the seventy.hye
years our board Of missions is report.
ing TO the general convention that the
offerings for the past year were Sl,-
l2l 900, and that the total stan OF
workers IN both foreign and domestic
fields Is; Clergy, 1880; laymen, $50,
and women, 750-a total Of 2is0 work.
ors Hawaiian Church Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
COTTRILL NAMED
FOR COLLECTOR
President Sends Nomination OF
Negro TO Senate for
Confirmation.
tFrom sundays Advertiser)

A special dispatch to the Sunday Ad.
vertiser from its special correspondent,
Ernest G. Walker, dated at Washington,
gives the information that President
Taft has sent in the name of Charles
a. Cottrill to the senate for conhrma.
ton as collector OF internal revenue for
the Territory of Hawaii. 1t is believed
his nomination win be confirmed.
The nomination of Cottrill has been
bitterly opposed by Governor Frear and
other influential men in Honolulu, and
their protests apparently caused q sus.
pension of official action in the nomina.
tion. But when it became evident to
President Taft that the leaders in pub.
lie affairs here could not agree to sup.
port any one man for the position he
solved the problem by sending the nom
ination of his first choice to the senate.
But although it is practically assured
that Cottrill will get the post, the Re-
publican territorial committee held q
meeting yesterday to voice last pro-
test. The committee has indorsed John
G.. Rockwell for the place and will
lOb give up uhllA llAt hhhl uHHoAhNAhSAb
is confirmed.
The formal nomination of Cottrill is
great disappointment, not only to the
friends of the various candidates here,
but to Messrs. Rothwell, Fennell, Goetz
and Wideman, all of whom were striv-
ing for the position, and all of whom
had influential hackers.
In fact it is conceded now that it was
just this multiplicity of candidates and
the fact that they had-all of them
such influential backing, that is directly
responsible for the nomination of Cot
trill The President, realizing the inn
possibility of concerted action in Ha-
wall, took the matter into his own
hands, according to the advices from
Washington, and settled the matter in
that way.
Among the business men seen here
yesterday, after the news of COttrill's
nomination became known, it was the
consensus of opinion that nothing fur
ther could be done to head off the ap'
pointment, and the feeling on all sides
is one of disappointment at tho action
taken by the President.
Cottrill is a negro politician of To
ledO, Ohio, is forty-seven years olo, and
has made fine record in the internal
revenue office in his district, being held
an expert in the law relating to his do
partment. He is thirty-third degree
Mason and stands high in other or
CARNATIONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
JAPANESE AND
CHINESE TO HELP
Subscription Lists for Mallhini
Tree Circulated and Good
Sum Assured.
tFrom Sunday 8 Adverti.er.)

A quite unexpected, but a very vel.
come, announcement, came to the Mali.
hini Christmas Tree committee yester-
day afternoon, to the effect that both
among the japanese and Chinese col
onies subscription lists were in circula-
tion to raise money for the fund and
that in the neighborhood of a couple
of hundred dollars might be looked for
from those sources.
Chu Gem, the venerable Chinese mer.
chant, is back of the Malihini fund
campaign among the Chinese, while
Editor Sheba, of the Hawaii Shinpo,
is enlisting his countrymen in the good
work.
This desire of the Japanese and Chi.
nese to help is in recognition of the
fact that the tree is for the children
of the city, without any distinctions
regarding race, class or religion. The
japanese, also, state that the haoles
of Honolulu came forward literally
when the request was made for money
to aid the Japanese flood sufferers, and
now, when the haoles have fund sub.
scription list open for a worthy object,
the Japanese want to contribute. The
Chinese, without wanting it understood
that they recognize the religious sig
nifcance of Christmas, want to help
because of the broad charitable idea
back of the Malihini Tree.
This volunteer aid from the orientals
of the city is all the more appreciated
because few oriental children, compare
lively, share in the benefit of the tree.
Fortunately for them, the children of
the Japanese and Chinese residents do
not need, as a rule, what the Malihini
Tree is designed to give.
The committee held an important
meeting yesterday, attended by Mes
danes S. B. Dole, A. E. Murphy, A. N.
Campbell, Robert Levers, Elizabeth
Church and Miss May Damon, at which
many of the details for Monday, De-
cember 26, were settled. A formal in
vitation was extended to Santa Claus
to be present and another one, request
ing Judge Dole to make the address
of welcome to malihinis and .kamaainas
at the tree, was passed.
A number of the purchases were
made Six hundred pounds of candy
was started toward the Kakaako Mis-
sion, where it will be put into bright
colored bags. A few hundred dolls
were selected and number of other
things bought. When the committee
visited Hackfeld & Co., the members
were informed that instructions had
preceded them to sell anything wanted
at cost, and considerable advantage was
taken of the offer.
On Monday there will be more buy
ing and then the committee will get to
work on the distributing plans.
Acknowledgment is made of the re-
ceipt of two more subscriptions to the
fund namely:s Miss Mae Garden, $500,
and Mrs. B. L. Marx, $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
MATERIAL ON WAY
TO HEADQUARTERS
More Buildings will Soon START
Colonel Schuyler Goes to
Fort Riley.

Several hundred thousand feet Of
lumber are on route from a Northwest
port to Honolulu consigned to the army
quartermaster department to be ascd
in preparing eantonment quarters for
the headquarters, band, machine gun
platoon and two battalions of the See
ond Infantry, and two additional bat
teries of field artillery 70 be stationed
at Schoaeld Barracks, Leiehua,
The concrete bases for tents and other
quarters have already been laid and
when the lumber arrives it will be
shipped by rail directly to Schofeld Bar
racks aud turned over to the construc'
ting quartermaster. The infantry bat
talions will arrive here about March.
The third battalion goes to Fort Shat
ter, replacing the battalion of the
Twentieth Infantry, already stationed
there. The field artillery will be here
by June one battery being already sta
toned at Leilehua.
ave will then have three bands at
the post, and possibly three chaplains,
said Colonel Schuyler yesterday. 81
don t know of any provision being
made to have the bands distributed at
the other posts on this island, but Soho
field Barracks will surely have three
bands when all the organizations arrive.
"My orders were recently changed
and l was to remain here until Febru.
airy, until after General Macomb ar
rives. However, l will leave for the
Coast on December "a on the Mongolia,
and will then go to Fort Riley, where
L will assume command, as l reach a
brigadiership in January. l will see
General Macomb on the Coast, probably
before / go on to Fort Riley"
The promotion of Colonel Schuyler
will result in the promotion of another
officer to the colouelcy of the Fifth
Cavalry. Colonel Schuyler's original
orders we're to go to Washington as
chief of the cavalry branch of the ser.
vice. During the time Of his special
service the Fifth would have been un.
der command Of lieutenant colonel.
A eablegram was received few days
ago announcing that Colonel Schuyler
would soon become brigadier.
Colonel Schuyler has heard nothing
further with reference to the water
question concerning the Leileh1a post,
or any plans to begin work on the per-
manent post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
WILL CONSIDER ALL
AMENDMENTS FIRST
Legislature to Pass on Changes
in Organic Act Before Sent
to Congress.

The wrangle over the McCrosson bill,
which is now before congress-, seeking
rights to water in the Koolau range,
in which the United States military
reservation plays a part, has caused
the Republican territorial executive
committee to take action, whereby pro-
posed amendments to the Organic Act
shall be taken up first by the legisla-
ture before being presented to con-
gress. 1t was decided at meeting of
the committee held at noon yesterday
to hold meeting on Tuesday evening,
which will be public, at which will be
considered any proposed amendments to
the Organic Act, the same to follow the
procedure outlined
The committee decided to request
suggestions for amendments to the rules
of the party, and the secretary was in
to communicate with the
proper party officials on the other is
lands, inviting suggestions from them,
which will be laid before the commit
tee. Chairman Cooper was authorized
to appoint committee of two to go
over the suggestions, and these viii
then be submitted to the central com
mittee.
The committee recommended George
Copp for deputy tax assessor for Maui.
The application of ]. A. Combs as a
health inspector was received, but
action deferred to n subsequent meet
ing.
At one Of the last meetings a Anan.
cial committee was appointed to inter
view business men with regard TO sub.
scriptiops for carrying on the work of
the party during the next two years.
So far the committee has been unable
to select a satisfactory assistant secre.
tary, upon whose shoulders this work
Of looking after the party organization
will fall. However, IL was decided 10
keep the Office open, aud the finance
committee is 10 keep on with its work
until satisfactory man can be APP
pointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
WHARF CONTRACT IS
GIVEN TO De FRIES
Is Lowest of Three Bidders and
Has Sixty Days in Which to
Begin Work.

Bids for the Richards street wharf
were opened yesterday at noon at the
Office of the superintendent of public
works, the contract for the wharf
proper being awarded to Henry De Fries
as the lowest bidder His bid was
about $29,SOO, and other bidders were
Will Lucas and the Lord Young com.
pany, the latter being the highest.
For the construction of this wharf
there is available little over $4,000,
the residue of 100000 appropriated by
the legislature for wharves.
For the erection of the shed over this
wharf hte lowest tender was $2l 900,
but as there is no money available for
the shed, no decision was arrived at.
The legislature will be asked to pro-
vide for this portion of the wharf.
There was another bid of $4,000 for
the piecing out of the Hackfeld wharf,
laying an asphalt flooring, ETC., the Ter.
ritory to furnish material.
The contractor for the wharf has
sixty days in which to prepare for the
work. The Richards street wharf is
at the foot of Richards street, on the
opposite side of the Alakea wharf slip.
1t adjoins the naval wharf on the EVA
side. The slip was entirely dredged
out when the Alakea wharf was about
10 be constructed, the department of
public works planning at that time for
the present wharf, Owing to the vast
increase in shipping and the more fire.,
quent arrivals Of big steamers, the Ala.
kea wharf does not meet tine demands
for freight storage, and the Richards
street wharf is an absolute necessity
for keeping abreast of the times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
Presidents in Address, Says There
Is No Reason for Recent
War Scare.
TAFT EMPHATIC FOR PEACE
Special Cabinet Meeting, but Not
Devoted to Consideration of
War Matters.

WASHINGTON, December 1s.-In an
address before the American Society
for the Judicial Settlement of Inter
national Disputes, in this city yester-
day, President Taft took occasion to
speak emphatically for universal peace.
The President asserted that there was
not the slightest reason for the recent
war scare, and he deprecated the SEN
sational reports which have followed
the suppression of the report made by
Secretary of War Dickinson.
No Serious Trouble.
After asserting that there was no
indication of serious trouble with any
foreign country, the President urged
that at the same time it was policy
for the country to see that wise mill
tary preparations were carried out.
The remarks of the President were
well received and it is believed that
they will go a long way in quieting the
feeling that there was anything serious
in the present situation of affairs in
regard to the possibilities for trouble.
Cabinet Meets.
a special cabinet meeting at the
White House was held in the after
noon, lasting three hours and a half,
and the rumor was that it was devoted
to consideration of the war scare.
Later this rumor was denied
1t is believed here now, among those
well informed, that within few days
the excitement, following the unusual
scenes in the house and the suppression
Of the report of the secretary of war,
will die out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
DEATH TAKES Y0UNS
HAWAIIAN CHIEFESS

Emma Ululani, the fourth daughter
of Hon. E. X, Lilikalani, of this city,
died last night at half-past six o. clock
from pneumonia.
The young chiefess was born at Ho.
nuakaha, Queen street, in the old resi-
dence of His Majesty King Kalakaua
and Queen Kapiolani, in. the year 1894
She was educated at the Pohukaina
School and Kawaiahao Seminary. The
young lady was member of the Ka-
waiahao Sunday school and the Ka-
waiahao Mission and Christian En-
deavor Society and had many friends
throughout the city.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at three clock, with interment
in the Kawaiahao cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
ANNUAL ACCOUNTS or
BISHOP MUSEUM FILED

The masters report on the fourteenth
annual report OF the Bishop Museum
WAS yesterday presented 20 the circuit
court by job Bachelor with the rec,
Communication that they BIO approved and
allowed
According a. tho statement Of the
trustees, tAe receipts including lla
balance ~ ff7ls67 from The last ae,
eounlu. amounted 30 ti0a ,i0OA6, With
ahlel amount The Trustees charged
Themselves, aRd asked 10 b. allow "a
go bsa %, Nhlrh Nas M amount 81.
pended The faHh M bead Waf ait.i
hnh n With ts80ea rs ~ far espfnded
Va iAe eqnHraflion ~ tha pnn lahom
a0i fHHfsl a1 N0Hh NJ hondf haYa
hseH punhsfed ana 4ii,fal H8 zee gali
lH faiaHai iAp eafi M publications
HHfuHifi a. ffigHf4 and lfn lfaHfaf
lammlsslpni amapHlei ~ fgltlgq
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
TAWNEY DOOMED FOR
HEAD OF CANAL ZONE

WASHINGTON, December 49,
Friends of Congressman James A. Taw-
ney of Minnesota, started boom in
his behalf here yesterday which is Gre
ating considerable interest. The prop
osition is to secure his appointments as
governor of the Panama Canal Zone.
Tawney is the congressman who opposed
the fertilization Of the Zone. He has
since fought in the house on the side
of the administration against making
public the report of Secretary of War
Dickinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
PAY FOR INFoRMER
IN SUGAR FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, December II. - In
spector Par, who uncovered the sugar
weighing frauds in the New York GUS
tomhouse, will be rewarded with $4,000,
under the law providing for payment
Of percentage of the amount involved
to the person disclosing the frauds.
The payment Of $4,000 to Parr is one
Of the items in the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill which passed the
house today. The total amount called
for in the bill is $995,672.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
DATE is SET FOR
EXPOSITION FIGHT

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
rules committee Of tho house today
agreed upon January W as tho date for
a vote on the Panama Canal exposition
matter The San Francisco aud New
Orleans delegations arc both here aud
conducting a very strenuous campaign
Ia behalf " their respective elites
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

club played a smart little melody, for
which they were encored, and then Hon.
II, Beekley, a member of the famous
'9l class, gave them the benefits Of
his year of experience out in the world.
He recalled old days TO them, of the
time when the institution was first
started.
English was the language, and they
should all try hard to learn it, for IL
they did not they would find themselves
severely handicapped in afterlife. IT
had been said that they, as people,
were not ut TO govern themselves. This
was a ealumny that they should do
their best to disproye by their future
lives.
Hon. W. o. Smith, a member of the
board Of trustees, in short speech, said
how pleased he was with their presi
dents report on the records Of mem
beers who had passed through the insti.
tuition. There had been cases Of fail
ure, hui throughout the word had been
" success, - and he hoped that IL would
continue 10 be.
Presidents Address
The girls ones more sang, seeming
in get better every time, aud then
President perloy l.. Horne spoke of tho
aims and hopes Of the institution Ito
also mentioned the characters which
past members 0f ths Institution held
among ilrlf frlloA mrn, AZ ifiLuts
in the suroea which they we're enjoy,
lnR hf mentioned lho fart that there
Nrrs lois ~ hogs and girls on iho Walt
Hg liai who rould moi guln admisaion,
owing 10 ihe faH thal ihs llsia Nfre
iImHly ull
tho lunu hnishsi np Niih iho tnH
uE ~ Aiula na Do alI present spl
nAi aenlfu NIli NJ hrli ~ fhf fhapsls
taiaf an1 lamoueh mNlHlHE ilH usnal
lrlrHmHlfa HIIl ht bold mi ihr gmff
$500 a ~ iuualfl 8l lhe A4ualIenm
30 ifH p'rlaft