davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

ical College. Texas wants men VINO
cant apply modern sciences to her
rarnAs, Ter ranches and her orchards.
She re&lizes that if she can get them,
in sufficient numbers, soon, she can
escape the wasteful farming, in large
portions of her new territory, which
has impoverished the lands of all
older American States. Texas wants
this practical education not for her
sons alone, but for her daughters
also.
Thus, in the State College of In
dustrial Arts, at Denton, up near the
Oklahoma line, $50 Texas girls, many
of them from the first families of the
State, are being fitted for self-sup-
port in the practise of trades and
callings, ranging from photography
and gardening to applied chemistry.
When Colonel Roosevelt recently Wis
tied the municipal trade schools of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
COOPER SAYS OAHU
MEMBERS IN HARMONY

Chairman A. ID. Cooper of the Re-
publican Territorial central commit
tee, who presided at the caucus last
night, said today that the central
committees executive committee and
the Oahu delegation to the House will
work in the greatest of harmony and
that the Oahu House members are a
unit in their desire to carry out
party measures.
1T is more than gratifying to the
committee to know the spirit of the
House members as displayed at the
caucus last night" said Chairman
Cooper. The delegation is unani-
nous in wishing to carry out every
measure called for in the platform.
The difference over the speakership
is aside from this entirely.
Whatever choice of speaker is
made, the committee will work with
him. The Oahu delegation has man
ifested the right spirit, and this will
be of the greatest assistance to the
Republican party"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

iareable lands, ready, under skillful
cultivation, to pour forth fortunes in
grains, grasses, fruits and vegetables
in the fashion of the virgin prairies
of the central West when thai was a
new country
In the old South, higher education
meant classical education In the
rev South-or perhaps we should
classify Texas rs the Southwest,
since its human type is unlike either
the Souths the East's or the Vests
the early favor shown the classics, in
the higher institutions of learning, is
giving way before an irresistible de-
mand for education that will equip
its possessors to render present Soc
ial service.
The new spirit of education in Tex
as is apparent in the widespread, Wig
orous demand for the expansion of
the Texas Agricultural and Mechan-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
WILDE
GIVEN PARADE
Floats and Autos Get Pen
nantS and Bicycles Will
!, Receive Cash Prizes.

AT the meeting of the Floral Par
ade Executive Committee held last
evening several important matters
| We're decided and the whole tone OF
the discussion was decidedly optimis-
tic
For one thing the matter of prizes
for the floats and automobiles enter
ing the parade was decided in the
affirmative the prizes however to be
banners and pennants and not cups
Everyone entering will receive some
/ souvenir of the parade
Cash prizes will be given the bicy-
Gle section but aside from this sec
ticn the prizes will be merely pen
nants suitably inscribed.
There will be no spectacular burn
ing of "pilikia' this year, and the idea
of "malihini princess" has not met
with special favor from the commit
tee. The suggestion was made that
whole section be given to mali
hini' section and this may be done,
puL llltl6 VIII NC iO lJllHCeSS III HUI
ern costume to ride whit he pau rid
ers.
1t was decided to give the local
poolas or stevedores, some financial
assistance in preparing a float repre-
senting some historical event in the
history Of the islands, but the Elks
were not thought to need any assist
ance this year
The meeting was presided over by
Director-General Arthur F. Wall, and
there We're present also. H. H. Wal
ker. treasurer; Will J. Cooper, secre'
tary: Willard e. Brown. chairman of
the military and naval committee
Miss Rose DAWSON, chairman of the
inteG-island princesses committee;
Mrs. Eben Low, chairman of the pau
riders committee; w. A. Bowen,
chairman OF the finance committee
and j. B. Freitas, chairman of the
bicycle committee The meeting was
held at promotion committee head
quarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

On the face of it the proposal to
spend the Promotion Committee APP
on the Hawaiian band
looks like fling at the Promotion
Committee. Second thought however,
should convince one that the Hawaii
an band is one of the best assets of
the Promotion workers, whose other
needs should be provided for by a
larger appropriation by the Legisla-
ture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
y his attorney, c. H. Mcbride.

by his attorney, G. II. Mcbride.
A large number of prominent Chi
nese merchants appeared in court
this morning as witnesses subpoenaed
by Judge Humphreys for the defense.
When the court resumed its work
today. to listen to the testimony of
the witnesses Mcbride, for the Con-
sui announced that he had closed his
case. This necessitated the calling of
the witnesses, who were summoned to
appear in court today. Consul Yang,
who stated yesterday that he would
cable to the Chinese Minister in
Washington for permission to divulge
his official communication. did not
mention anything about it in court.
The defense, at the opening of the
court called zee Chin. former Presi-
dent of the United Chinese Society to
the stand and asked him numerous
questions. In response to one of the
interrogations, the witness stated that
he had seen the name of one Lunl J
Yeon, one of the local Chinese, which
it is claimed was reported by the Con-
sui to China as being one of the re-
volutionists.
The witness proceeded to tell of how
he, with others, went to the Consulate
and talked over the proper method of
handling the Chinese affairs, by the
Consul, here in Hawaii. Some of the
suggestions, which were made to the
Consul were sidetracked and others,
were promised consideration.
Chu Gem. President of the United
Chinese Society next took the stand
and told of the meetings between the
committee and the Consul. He said
that he was one of the census agents
officially appointed by the Consul.
There were twenty agents census
agents, he said.
He admitted that he was opposed to
the Consul because he said, he did not
do the proper thing by the Chinese.
At the noon hour the case was CONT
nued until tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
LIBEL
CASE STILL ON

That Chinese Consul LANG Kwo
Yang, who is suing Hee Fat on a
charge of criminal libel intends to re-
enforce his legal strength during the
continuation of the case before Judge
Lymer, is evidenced by the appear
ance in police court this morning of
Attorneys Clemens and Biting of the
law firm of Thompson, Clemens &
Wilder.
Consul Yang, stated through his
English secretary that he had not de-
cided to secure the. services of the
law firm of Thompson, Clemens G
Wilder; but added that it is likely
that he will employ them in the flu
ture. Before the trial of the case
proceeded in court this morning, Con-
sui Yang, accompanied by Attorneys
Clemens and Biting came into the
court room The Consul took his seat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

If Kauai should run away with the
Speakership owing to the bitterness
of the strife between Hawaii and Maui,
and then land the craftsmanship of
the House Finance Committee as we'll
as of the Senate, it would be further
evidence that Kauai men do their leg
islative business in the same thorough
style that they build roads and run a
County government
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
JANUARY 10, 1911

doing something in the way of re-
form. Kauai people have so long
been kept free from such worldly in
fuences that the Chinese probably
didn't know that it was not one Of
his overlords collecting the usual toll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Don't let the struggle for the
Spe akership resolve itself into a con-
test that has for it's motto "A public
office is private graft" What the
people want is efficiency and har-
mony, whether that serves the private
schemes CT would-be bosses or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
OPPOSITION
1O.HO]|LSTEIN
Continued from Page y

informal discussion of bills to carry
out the ideas of the Republican plat
form. The executive committee of
the Republican Territorial central
committee will have charge of the
drafting of the bills. Several local
attorneys have volunteered their SER
vices free of charge in drawing up
party measures. The succeeding eau
cuses will be to pass Judgment on
these bills.
Before the Legislature meets, a
general caucus Of all members will
be held to determine the official
slate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Our worthy Mayor will do well to
drop his fight for technical road
supervisor when the people are en-
tirely satisfied with putting the street
construction and repair work in the
hands of an efficient city engineer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Republican party platform prom
ises must be kept, if the organization
expects to retain the respect and sup
port of the people. This is the third
time in the history of the Territory
that the Republicans have promised
the people a direct primary law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

1t is gratifying to know that the
mckinley statue is more than a
name, and after these many months
there will be further evidence that
a the people of Hawaii revere the mem
DRY of the martyred President
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

A fight between Holstein and Ke
liinoi resulting in the election of
Charles Rice as Speaker of the House
would stiIl leave, the honor plum Of
the lower house in the hands of the
Outside islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Nothing could be more dangerous
to the usefulness of the Republican
Territorial Committee than active
participation in q factional contest
for the control of the House of Rep
resentatives
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Senator Elkins left millions in
money, but unless he has constructive
national work to his credit, his name
will be forgotten in a few months.
nent name for any man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
country.

Always bear in mind that the abil
ity Of city to draw more people rests
on its capacity to care for crowd
and make everyone comfortable when
they arrive. y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

When the Territorial administration
of the Honolulu water bureau finds
apologists, you may know that the
enemies of local self-government are
'still on the alert and ready to knife
the local government in the hope of
feathering their own nests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

There is no place on the face of
the earth with better opportunities
for the investment of capital, either
local or outside, than Hawaii at the
present moment, and the door to OPP
sportunity is always open.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

When Hawaii makes business of
teaching it's own children the dignity
of agricultural labor, it will have
solved over half the problem of how
to populate these islands with indie
pendent, self-respecting, homebuild-
ing small farmers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

President J. r. Calf has issued in
vitations for the first annual meet
ing of the Palama Settlement Asso-
citation to be held on Friday evening",
January 81, at the settlement GYM
naSium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

y If the Supreme Court can render
decision that will lessen the price
of automobiles, there may be some
hope for lower figures in the cost of
living by way of the Supreme Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
w. =ss--- 80 -
TUESDAY

Our estimate of character always
depends much on the manner in
which the character affects our own
interests and passions. -Macaulay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

If it were not so exceedingly I'M
pleasant for Mr. Bridgewater, the
Kauai incident investigated by the
Federal Grand Jury would be anus
ing The fact of the matter seems
to be that the Chinese who laid the
complaint had never before met a
live country newspaper editor bent on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

If Keliinoi is the administration
candidate for Speaker of the House,
where does he stand on the public
school question?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

The person who cannot see a way
to help along the One Hundred Thou
sand scheme without it being pointed
out to him is to be pitied
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

No one expects the Gallinger sub
sidy bill to get through Congress with
the Pacific left out as a factor in de-
veloping the. merchant marine of the
country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Republican members of the Legis-
lature should remember that they
We're elected to work, not fight.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
BRAZELLM- -ARHEFKA MURPHY
COMBINE WINS FOR CHICKS
Some y
Chick
Pick-Ups
BY Jack McGOwan.

We have struck the pace.
VIII be home on Wednesday for
series with Altoona.
Guess Captain Marhefka wasn't.
some there on Saturday. Three runs,
three hits, three assists, and one put
out.
Yes. sir. Manager Cassidy certainly
did use his bean when he shifted
Murphy and BELLS.
Murphy won the game on Saturday
for the Chicks.
Bells looks like made-to-order
second baseman.
Pitcher Horsey retired the side in
the seventh.
II is reported that Catcher Hughey
Harkins will attempt TO catch a ball
thrown from the DUPONT Building
some day this week.
William Rakestraw. Of Rockford,
was the first South Side Park rooter
TO appear under a straw lid.
Bobby Murphy broke up the game
in the ninth.
Reading came near scoring in the
ninth.
That Stutz and Cockill double play
was a feature in the ninth.
Weldon Wyckoff will be on the
mound for the Chicks today against
Lancaster.
II we had lost we would have had
Roasted Chicken for Dinner.
Harvey's refreshment boys did a
rushing business.
Watch the flag.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
BrOwn-Murphy Fight the Only
Big One for New York
erS This Week
GOODMAN TO WELCOME
ENGLAND'S LIGHT CHAMPION

The big fight of the week will be
staged in Brooklyn Thursday night
when Knockout Brown and Tommy
Murphy will meet for ten rounds.
This will be Browns first appearance
since his sickness.
Larry Lichenstein, manager Of
Tony Caponi, the Chicago Italian box
er today is seeking a match with fire.
man Jim Flynn, who knocked out Al
kaufman, at Kansas City last week.
Flynn knocked Caponi out in pre-
vious match.
Matt Wells, the English lightweight
champion will sail for this country
on May 10, and will be matched as
soon as he arrives with some New
York lightweight. It was said today
that Wells will have Jack Goodman
as his first opponent preparatory TO
real match with Packy McFar-
land
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
ALL
WILMINGTON
LAMS
by "YOu Know

OUGHT
Now will you be good, Merwick.
And you too. Orioles.
Tinsman wishes to announce that
Ashley will not drop one game. Skat,
you noisy one.
Two hundred fans paid dime each
10 sec the champions slather the
speed boys from the Rocky sec
tion.
Old Man Mousley is as happy as
a kid with two horns. You can't lose
him and Charley Welsh when ball
team is to be stuck together. Tins
man and Raymond will please take
notice.
Our best regards to Mr.. Elliott and
Mr.. Stole. for some swatfest Who
/ knows that the lads are not Cobb and
Wagner successors?
Farmar again got a drubbing be.
cause of balls In the infeld. Better
do some patching soon, boys, OF
you'll be a sieve for fair.
That's going Rockford.
Rockford's got a gold brick in tha
new catcher
Sade was there with that one-hanC
catch. Some class, boy.
Rockford won't say just now wha
is going to happen to Parkside mex
Saturday.
] only two stolen bases in tw,
games is the brand of receiving
Walther is doing for Vandeyer. Keel
it up, old boy.
Whore were Merwick's heavy hit
ters? Hall famed thirteen of them.
Raymond seems to have the bes
bunch of hitters so far. Keep you
eye on Pop.
The boys are getting in early o
Friday nights. That accounts for il
With Middleton, Elliott. Hanley, Lu
and Walther dad" thinks he has th
: five batters that will be at the top a
the finish.
All over at Landlith next SatuE
day for the game with Hillside.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
SHOOTS AT TARGETS
FROM AEROPLANE

Lieutenant Robert NJ. Campbell,
who was stationed at Fort DUPONT
until last fall, is now in Salt Lake
City. He was a crack rife shot and
had been detailed to Camp Perry al
the big shoots. He is now with Ely
Willard and Perkins and while in an
aeroplane engages in rife practice
This is the first time for a rifle shot
in an aeroplane to make the record
Lieutenant Campbell has many
friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
DELAWARE SCRUBS
WIN A SHUT OUT GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May Son Satur-
day, the Delaware College Scrub team
debated the West Nottingham Academy
nine by the score of 20 0.
Hauchin, Delawe's pitcher, was
strong at all stages and allowed but
three scratch hits and not a base on
balls, not a Marylander got TO third.
Taylor was good for the visitors but
at decisive moments and was
wild at intervals. Tippett and Nc
Cafferty made sensational plays for
the Scrubs while Handy covered the
first bag like a veteran.
Delaware S. 40 20 2 30 0 x-4
W. Nottingham 20 90 0 20 0 o 90
Umpire-Scarhoro. Times Of game,
hour 45 minutes.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
"Skip."

,,,Cs Get on your mark. get set; go.
Y. NJ C. A. defeated Elsmere.
Old Swedes defeated Central.
Eastlake defeated Edge Moor.
Delaware Avenue defeated MccabS.
Bcthany9
Fletcher pitched classy ball, but
fielded poorly.
Wonder what was the matter with
krauss? To much circus?
Wilson Of Central. put up a fine
article Of baseball.
Mowbray Of Y. NJ. C. A., showed
that he was in fine shape. Fifteen
strike outs.
Many fair rooters were out for
Delaware Avenue.
ran.
Cut out the individual work Coch-
ran and get down to business.
Have Edge Moor sown their oats.
Gap" Crossgrove and dad" Smith
the gold dust twins, appeared in the
rooters' stand for o. S.
Who said Cam was has been?
Plumline has joined the ancient
free and accepted order Of second
story men.
Brown iielded we'll for Elsmere.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has opened a free
lodging house for burglars by the
looks of the score sheet
Krauss and Cochran have gone in
partnership on a proposition to screer
/ their positions in order to aid theil
! fielding averages.
Al Smith wasn't firing an e today
but shoveling coal has certainly i'm
proved his pitching arm.
Look who's here? Seventeen strike
outs for A. Smith.
More tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
WILMINGTON HIGH SECOND.

At the annual relay races of the
Williams Trade School on Saturday
Walker started the relays for Will
mington High, holding his own
throughout the quarters. but had TO
cut across the track losing about ten
yards and falling into third place.
Wilmington High finished second.
Martin a local high school runner
entered the one hundred yard dash
but failed to show any form.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

MINNEAPOLIS. May S.-Joe Can,
ullon's merry Millers are converting
the American Association pennant
race into a merry scramble for second
place and answering the question af-
hrmatiNely that they can get along
without Daredevil" Dave Altizer and
Long Tom" Hughes. II the Millers
mad not won the pennant so decisively
last year 1t is quite possible there
would not be so much concern in other
camps But always there is wonderful
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
DUPONT TROPHY.
Shot at
COLLISION MAKES
CALL FOR UMPIRES

J. c. Collision, president of the
Boys City League, would like to hear
from four good men who are willing
to volunteer their services as UNI
pires i'm his league Communications
addressed to the local Y. NJ. c. A
will reach Mr. Collision.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
GUNNERS
IN DOUBLE EVENT

East Lake Gun Club shooters shot in
the regular and in the DUPONT trophy
matches on Saturday. In the trophy
match Springer, Fincher and eBat-
son got all their targets. Coffin was
high man in the regular match with
% breaks. The scores:
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
HOMERS FLY FAST
ON FIRST SPRING RACE

Birds Of James Stafford. George
souder and Fred Martin were diploma
runners in the 1O0-mile fy of the
Diamond State Homing Pigeon Club
from Washington on Saturday. Stat
ford's bird was first in. There were
295 entrants. The birds viii be
countermarked on Thursday and ship
ped 20 Charlottville. Virginia. for a
2O0-mile fly on next Saturday.
Results:
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
WILLIS THE HIGH
MAN AT TARGETS

l.. d. Willis was high man at the
weekly shoot OF the Wilmington Gun
Club Saturday afternoon. Willih shot
120 out Of 1876 birds and then shot
% out of 25 at distance Of twen-
ty yards. He was presented was a
peuknife, by the Delaware Hardware
Company.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
GOLF

With a score Of SO. j. Ernest Smith
was low player and Ferdinand La
motto, with a score of So. was next, in
the qualifying round for classes at
eighth annual spring tournament of
the Wilmington Country Club on Sat
urday. The selected classes will con-
tinue the tournament at match play
during the successive Saturdays until
the finals.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

Earned runs, Reading. 4; Whining
ton, 2; stolen bases. Jude, Marhef-
ka; two-base hits, Marhefka, Keister,
Stutz, Curry; double plays. Stutz,
Cockin to Stutz; struck out, by Bra
zell. 4; by Horsey, Z; bases on balls.
by Bausewine, 3; by Brazell, 2; by
Ramsey, l.; Horsey, 3; hits OF Brazell,
o; Ramsey. 1 Horsey, z: left on bases.
Reading G; Wilmington, 8: passed
balls, Harkins, 2; umpire. Connelly.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

O'Conuor and McGowan batted
1000.
Riverside also got trimmed. What's
the matter, Eddie2
During the preliminary game at
Union street grounds, a spectator
remarked when Butz famed the first
four men out, Holly, gee, Wild Bill
has reduced his weight some.
CReady, take aim, hre)
Duncan got three bingles. That
Duncan boy is some hitter.
II is reported that President Coll-
son is going to get box or two for
the league, at the Garrick.
! Pete Cassidy viii give the league
free day at South Side Park
President. Collision is doing every
thing in his power to arrange prizes
for the boys
Manager McGowan, Of DUPONT, has
signed Bill" Dugau, and Imp
Ryan. Watch out boys.
Bill O'Connor pulls 'em down at
first bag like Harry Davis.
Southgate pitched a nice game af-
ter the first inning. In the first in
4 ming, dupont started things by
Gawinsh's walk and steal, McGowan's
sacrifice. Stinchcomb sent Gawinski
home on a single, O'Connor sent
Stinchcomb to third, while he stole
second on the next ball pitched. Smith
sent in two runs with his single TO
left.
McCardle put up nice game, also
did "Woc" sarley.
Well, here's thanks to Kid Reeves
for giving up the grounds.
Harry Shuler sat in the grand stand
and looked the kids over. He said
they have some comers. Harry ought
to know, he's been there before.
Bill Clark is putting up a nice
game for BrowDtown.
Oriental is improving some. Q to
against Alpha isn't bad.
AS yet there have not been any
kicks in the paper, or at the meet
ings. Wonder who will be the first
sorehead?
The league looks good. that's all.