davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26
CRUISER Dance
NOTABLE Event

Navy hospitality Is byword, but
seldom In the service and never In
Honolulu has anything been seen even
approaching the Christmas dance
given by Captain Harlow aboard the
cruiser California. II was shipboard
dance In name only. foc the quarter
deck had been transformed into some
thing more nearly resembling an ORR
entail pavilion. With Mrs. Harlow as
hostess and Captain Harlow seeing to
II that every moment OF the evening
was spent In the pursuit of pleasure.
the dance went on with more da h
and merriment than Is usually the
case either afoat or ashore.
The decorative scheme commenced
at the very gate OF tae navy dock,
where a row of colored lanterns mark
Cd the path to the gangway, which
was itself covered. and lighted by
Dozens of tiny colored bulbs. The
quarterback awning was completely
Tired with the flags of so nations
Down the center OF this sky of hunt
Ing were strung Chinese lanterns
graded In size with the dip OF the
awning, the last lantern hanging ovel
he head Of an enormous Santa Claus
whose sturdy proportions were form
ed by an inflated diving suit. Blu,
The hit Of the evening was four
foot-high fountain. cunningly covered
With moss grown rocks. in which rea
i've ducklings padded around be
meath the play of half a dozen spark
ling and splashing Jets. The whole
scheme of decoration was mastery
and speaks volumes for the ingenuii,
ANA application of both Captain ant
Mrs Harlow. but the fountain will
iiG tiny Ash and bowl was the mag
net that held most Of the guests,
The California's band provided
swinging march music for the two
steps, while a string orchestra play
cd the waltzcs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26
MUST NOT.
SELL FISH

The campaign against the selling Of
mullet will start either today " to-
morrow in real ernest. President Pratt
Of the health board has loaned two OF
his inspectors to Sheriff Jarrett, and
these will be sworn In as police OIL
GERS.
This step has been taken owing to
the fact that jarrett has not enough
men to handle the ordinary work and
could not possibly look after the sale
of mullet az well.
The attorney general handed down
his opinion In connection with the
selling of fish from private ponds and
has ruled that these can not be sold
during the close season. The way the
law reads makes II seem to the layman
as though this could DO done. and many
of the owners were In doubt as to what
their powers were.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26
OPIUM SOON
TO THE Flames

Collector of Customs Stackable will
soon supervise the destruction OF
nearly three hundred tins prepared
opium which at the present market
rate Is valued at approximately S1S,-
900.
This drug, which now reposes In
the vaults at the customs Office will
ne consigned to the furnaces of one
Of the downtown manufacturing es-
Establishments. Complete humiliation
will be watched by the collector or
his appointed deputies.
Two hundred and fifty tins of the
dope, found by Deputies Medeiros.
Taylor and short. and Inspectors
Cameron and Reeves In shipments OF
dried fish. brought to Honolulu on the
last voyage of the Sierra, and believ-
ed to be consigned to Chinese import
ers, now reposes In the custody Of
the collector.
A net Is being carefully but none
the less surely about the parties be-
lieved responsible for the importation
of the drug which in value mounted
up over. fifteen thousand dollars.
1t was only after the customs off,
GERS had gone through the Sierra car
go and opened up ninety-seven pack
ages that the first Of the opium was
brought to light.
The manner Of concealment is do
tlared the most clever attempted
along the smuggling line In many
months. The barrels containing fish
had been fitted with burlap cover
ing. In opening each package moth
Ing save the dried Ash was brought
to view. The thrusting Of an iron
probe resulted In the presence Of the
tins being revealed.
Captain Houdlette Is In no manner
Liable to a fine or penalty In this par
ticular Instance In that the opium
was found In cargo that had been duly
manifested. Had II been otherwise,
the skipper would have been In line
for the assessment OF stiY penalty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26
CHRISTMAS AUTOlNG
PROVES DISASTROUS

Yesterday was dark day for some
OF the chauffeurs OF Honolulu. r.
Blackwell and Joe Lcal are mourning
damaged machines. Blackwell's ma
chine while coming down Nurani
street late Saturday night, with num-
Der of passengers, accidentally caught
fire in front of the residence of Jap
anese Consul General uycno. one of
the passengers ran into and obtained
"A fire extinguishcr from the consuls
residence and put the fire out In time
to save further trouble =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26

Bringing a message of goodwill ana
congratulation for Christmas Day. and
using frequently. during the course Of
his speech. the phrase Everlasting
friendship between the United States
and Japan" emphasizing the import
ance OF increasing and perpetuating
the commercial and industrial tide be-
tween those two nations, Hon. s. Shl-
mazda. a member OF the japanese Diet.
yesterday addressed an unusually large
Japanese audience In the Opera House.
owing to his fame as an orator, not
only in Japan. but throughout the Orb
ent. the plantation Japanese poured
into town early I'M the morning to
hear him.
The stage was decorated with Amer
lean and japanese flags.
Shimada pointed out the fact that
II was the Anglo Saxon civilization
brought into Japan that awakened and
made her one Of the powers of the
world today. He urged those within
his hearing to live as law-abiding cit
liens. as In that way they win event
ually attain the highest and noblest
ideals of citizenship. He emphasized
the fact that there IL no occasion
whatever at the present time for the
United States and Japan to be hostile.
Their friendly relationship. he said
was so close and sincere that there Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26
ACTIVITY Of VOLCANO Brings
REMINDER Of EVENTS YEARS Ago

about 4 o'clock In the afternoon and
left almost Immediately for the lakes,
plural Is used here because the night
before the party arrived a new lake,
to the left of Dana lake, made It's APP
pearance. Activity in both was tre-
mendous and the boiling lava was on
a level with the surface Of the great
floor SO there was no difficulty and
no Inconvenience experienced In get
ting lava out of the lake and into
which the party imbedded coins. II
was great stunt. The moon was
about as It Is now the night the
party went down across the lava
trail and lanterns were not necessary
on the return tramp. which was made
about IL O'Clock. At the hotel the
back log" was burning and the party
made merry until Mine Host Maby an
nounced supper. And II was feast
fit for the gods. Clementson paid the
steamship company thousand dol
lars for the charter Of the steamer
and he saw what he said afterwards
he would have been willing to pay
ten times as much for look In.
Next Saturday the Inter-Island
Steamship company will send the big
steamer Mauna Kea out on a trip that
will give passengers better oppor-
tunity to see the great sight and will
charge each person twenty-five dol.
lars. This will pay all expenses from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26
GRAND JURY
MAKES REPORT

The Territorial grand jury. which
met at half past one o'clock this aft
ernoon. returned a report shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock.
True bills were returned against John
sault and battery. Harry Higgins and
John r. Hussey had a true bill against
them In connection with "A crime on the
schooner Isenberg.
No bill was returned against Kato.
IA japanese charged with statutory
crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26

Most old-timers remember Sidney
Clementson and his charming wife,
who. up to a decade or more ago.
passed through Honolulu at intervals
en- roue n Australia, where Mr.. Glenn
entson was heavy purchaser Of wool
for Boston clients. From Australia
the couple usually continued on
around the great circle SO that their
lives we're spent travelling from Bos-
ton to Boston via the whole world.
Clementson had read and heard much
Of Kilauea but had never found an OPP
p6rtunity to visit the volcano because
he travelled on the old Sierra when
she was through boat.
Twenty-one years ago there was
unusual activity at the crater and the
fact was made known on the coast
through the writing Of young lady
correspondent of the Examiner who
came down to write II up. Clementson
saw his chance and took passage on
the Australia, then the local ferry"
W IhOuOiutus anu uSiOiC tcuCuiub
here had made up little party Of a
dozen to take in the crater. The pro-
moter Of the trip chartered the s. 8.
Iwalani at a thousand dollars and the
morning after the arrival Of the Aus
tralia the Iwalani with her. dozen pas
sengers. and no freight, left port, TAX
ing the lee side of Hawaii and land
ing at Punaluu, because at that time
the volcano road from Hilo did not ex-
tend above the halfway house at sew
enteen miles. from which place there
was trail through fern forest that
had to be gone over horseback or
afoot. While on the other side from
Punaluu, or Pahala, for the plantation
trains carried passengers five miles
and from there the stage took them
the balance Of the distance. There
was good road. Peter Lee kept a
small hotel at Punaluu and looked
after all guests for the volcano. lie
did II well and made everybody feel
perfectly at home.
Captain Maby. now Tailor in Hilo
was manager Of the old hotel at the
crater, which at the time consisted
Of but long low stone building with
rooms Off the main living room. where
the billiard table is and was then
Clementsons party reached the hotel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26
KAN CADETS ARE
"TENTING TONIGHT"

The entire cadet battalion of ka-
mehameha went into camp this mora
ing. on a site not far from the school
buildings. The canvas cit will he
known as Camp W. o. Smith" "a
honor Of the president OF the boarI
ot trustees OF the school.
The cadets will ten II for about
4 week, and during that time will
take several long practice marchc .
Lieutenant Turner, u. $, A, is IN
command.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26
CHRISTMAS BIRTHDAY
lUAU GIVEN BY ACHl

In commemoratlon of thc'first birth
day anniversary of his grandson, who
was born on Christmas Day year
ago, w, G. Achi gave an elaborate iia-
waiian luau yesterday afternoon at his
home In Palama, 1t was successful
affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-26
JAPANESE STATESMAN SEES
j. 5. IN ARBITRATION treaty

In his visit to the United States for
the past two months. during which
time he visited Chicago, Boston. New
York. Philadelphia apd other great
cities OF the union, he found the Jap
anese engaged in their daily work con-
tentedly. They work. the speaker said.
In harmony, with the American citi-
zens. lie realized also the fact that
without labor capital Is utterly help
less. and that without the assistance
of the capitalists the laborers can not
get along In this world.
He cited rs examples the local sugar
plantations. which need labor. But
whatever conditions there may be In
existence, the speaker continued, Jap
anese and Americans are working
Jointly now. with evidence of II closer
and more friendly relationship, than
ever before. i.
Touching upon the general arbitra-
ton treaty. Shimada said that Eng
land and Japan are already united In
one. and he believes that the time IL
not far distant when the United States
win eventually become one of the par
ties to Il. with these three nations
standing Jointly, he : continued. the
world would have established one Of
the most important factors towards
bringing all nations into the union Of
friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

lions was certainly an upset OF dope,
as no one thought the curly-headed
youngster could put up the game he did.
He seemed perfectly at home at every
style of play. and he met his more expert
enced opponent more than half way. fore
ing matters and literally taking Howard
off his feet. Judging from his appear
ance, he is years younger than any of
the other entrants in the tournament
but he played like veteran being steady
and resourceful and covering lots OF
ground Many look for him to defeat
Chesley in their match tomorrow in the
the trick. but it is hardly likely. as Ches-
ley has been playing the game a long
time, and is in the pink of form right
now.
played when E. W. Deakin captured the
second one in his match with J. D. Ken
dali in the second round of the consola-
tons. al being the final score. Kendall
forcing him until the very last. After
tying things up at ALI some of the pref
test work of the day was displayed in
this long set. 1t was nip and tuck" be-
tween the two, each being within sin
gle point Of the set on several occasions
ening up and getting the advantage back
again. Twelve games had to be played
before either one of them managed tC
win enough consecutive ones to gain the
tired Deakin in the third and deciding
one, with the result that Kendall cap
tured it, 6-3.
But few matches now remain to be
played and the committee hopes to run
them off tomorrow afternoon. In ad-
dition to the final round of the men S
singles. cnsolations. between A. NJ. Ches-
ley and G.. *. Sinclair. there are three
matches in the mems doubles to be gotten
out of the way. In the second round,
Slater and Niebel and Gore and Doyle
are carded to play, the winners to meet
BrittOn and Mclean in the semi-finals
the winners of this match to face Gordon
and Graves in the finals. victory in the
latter match carrying with it the title
as the Doyle brothers. the present title
holders, will not be able to defend.
The summaries of yesterdays play are
as follows
Mems singles. challenge round-Louis l. Doyle
the challenger, defeated Albert W. Howard the
title holder, 60, 6-3 and 6-3
Mems singles, consola TONS second round-J D.
Kendall defeated T.. W. Deakin. Ga. ell and
Ga.
Semi-fnal round-A. NJ CbesIey defeated J. D.
Kendall 6-3 and ct: G. X. Sinclair defea ed
j. c. Howard. 6-3 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
0NE-S|DED TENNIS
Louis Doyle Wins District Title
by Beating Albert Howard.
WON In STRAIGHT SETS
District Tourney a Big Success and
Will Close Tomorrow
Afternoon.
WON IN STRAIGHT SETS

viii ideal tennis weather and before
an appreciative gallery of several hun
dred followers of the net game, Louis l.
Doyle won the District title yesteday
AFTERNOON in the twenty-third annual
tennis championship now being played on
the Bachelors courts, defeating Albert
sets, 81 e-3 and IS Both players
seemed to be very popular and their fol-
lowers were about evenly divided.
Doyle has been going at top speed all
week. and yesterday he appeared at his
best. being unusually strong and severe
overhead. and being able to place tho
ball with al accuracy that could nor
have been surpassed He always man
aged TO place it Just where he wanted it
and where it did most good. His serv-
ice was a little off color and he lost nu-
msrous points on double faults Whes
he did get the ball over. II did not seep
worry the defender, who handled it
with confidence and skill
Without taking away any Of the credit
from the winner. il must be said of
Howard that he was not at his best and
that he put up about 100 per cent stronger
game when he won last year. He was
very erratiC, making q sensational shot
or return. and then following il with a
glar ng misplay Of some easy chance
His service was strong and fairly ac-
curate. He covered as much ground as
DOYLE, but often after doing the hardest
part of the plaE-@ettin@ to The ball-he
would handle II poorly by either driving
II ont Of the court or into the ne.
Doyle started EostiiitIes BY capturing
the opening game Of the first set. How
ard took the second and then lost five out
of the following SIX, giving his opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
LOCAL CRICKETERS
TROUNCE BAL |MORE
Washington Players in SpIen-
did F0rm-0verWheIm the
Visitors.

In a game that was replete with heavy
batting and splendid bowling, the Wash
ington Cricket Club put it all over the
Baltimore eleven at the Rock Creek Park
grounds yesterday 10 the tune of lis to 20
Tom Irving. for the locals, was the
bright particular star, getting four men
out on four consecutive balls. each ball
striking the wicket. Tommy a so amassed
80 runs. while J. \. Morton got IS and
Herbert Crocker -.
For the Orioles. Spence Oldham. pro-
fessiOnal Of the Baltimore Country Club,
got runs and was caught out by earle
ton Jimmy Roses bowling was also a
feature, he got wickets for 10 runs.
This makes Capt. Jimmy the high aver
age bowler of the club for this season
Washington stood bad at first, as tine
wickets went down for only - runs, bat
Croker and Irving were the pairs in the
batting crease and put up a stonewall de
Tense, accommodating 63 runs.
The locals declared their innings after
wickets were down.
This is the last intercity match of the
season, and only club matches will be
seen here for the rest Of the year. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
MONDAYS Entries at Louisville.

First race: six furlongs-Union Jack, Gold of
Ophir Water Wells. 1905; Casque. Louis Rel.
Ethelda. John Griffin ii. los: Compton, Home
Run, Star Blue III; Al Muller, 115; High
Range. 11S.
Second race; six furlongs-Evia. Helen Bur
nett Winning Widow, Incision. 1903: Camel, Sc
hago. 166: Anorei, jeff Bernstein, Handzaretta
Thistle Belle. los; Fort johnson. 113.
Third race: purse; mile and half-Any
Port. 90: Messenger Boy. Fireman, Azo. Nadzu
JOG: Royal Report, 1O7; Marke NJ, lib.
Fourth race: handicap; six furlongs-Star
Organ. 81: Tom Hayward, 100: Love Not, lO2;
. Raleigh p D.. 1o5; Harrgan, LOG; Chepultepec,
10: Stinger. 112.
Fifth race. selling: two.year-oids: six fur
longs-Igloo, Floral Day. Chenault, 1o3; Pierre
DUNES. Sir Denrsh. FL Tcro. yanker. Col, Hol-
loway. Dahomey Boy, Tourist. 10o; The Reach,
H.
Crow Rob, Oh: SigurI. 81: Lack Rose. Wander,
Tom Bigbee 103; Judge Walter, Arctic. Gilpln.
los: Queen Marguerite, f12: Eddie Graney, 11k
Weather clear; track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Individual ShowingS.

The showing of the men individually
was not especially good, with one or two
exceptions. The work of Fury at right
halfback showed to more advantage than
did that of any other man. The little fell
low showed that he still has plenty of
ability to run in the broken field, and that
during the coming season he is going to
be the main reliance of the Georg etown
team in ground gaining. Vlymen also
showed up in the back field much better
than was expected, he getting away with
the ball for long runs around the ends
three or four times.
White at fullback, showed that he is a
good line plunger and good for three or
four yards at almost any time. Sitter
ding, who played quarterback, showed up
better in that position than he did a any
time last year. The iinemen. as has been
said before. played We'll on the defensive,
but did not do much in the way Of Of
fenSive work.
One fact that was particularly pleasing
to the Blue and Gray contingent was that
all the scrubs sent into the game showed
up exceptionally well, Quinlan and Ber-
gen especially doing good work.
While the Hilltoppers did not run up
as big a score as was expected, they gave
evidence of a lot of latent power. and
should not fail to make good showings in
the remaining games on their schedule.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
HAS GOOD BEGINNING.
Continued From First Page

easy goal after having kicked most
difficult one. following the first touch
down. No more scoring was done on the
first half and the period ended II to in
Georgetowns favor.
When the second half started Yoho
kicked off to Sitterding and the George
town quarterback ran the ball back fiji
teen yards. On the first line up Fury
took the ball around end for twenty
yards and on the next play Nlymer
made another thirty-yard run and went
over on the next play for a touchdown.
1t was in this period that Fury tore of
one of the prettiest runs of the day
when he covered forty yards after run
ming through a broken field, planting the
ball within two yards of the goal line,
from where White was sent over for
the touchdown. Wymard kicked two
difficult goals in this period
Three more touchdownS were scored by
Georgetown during the remainder of the
game. the better training of the Hilltop
pers showing in the last half and the men
seeming to get more concerted action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
EASTERN, % TO O. I
High School Eleven Wins First
Game by Big Score.

BY defeating the Varsity Athletic Club
team composed mostly of ex-scholastic
players, IS to 0, Eastern High yesterday
opened its foot ball season in a most
suspicious manner
There was nothing to the battle after
the first half but Eastern. At this point
the high school lads better physical con-
dition came to light, as Eastern scored
frequently by means of the forward pass
and trick plays. The work of Capt
Weaver, Cohill and Manning of Eastern
stood out prominently, while Smith
starred for the losers. The Iine-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
EVEN BREAK AT CINCY.
Boston Cops First Game and Reds
Gather in Second.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 30
Cincinnati and Boston broke even in
double-header today, the visitors win
ming the first game, 9 to 2, while Gin
cinnad took the second, to 1. Nine
consecutive hits in the second inning
of the second game Melted Boston
seven runs. Donnelly was effective
throughout. The second game was
pitchers battle between Benton and
Young, in which the veteran got the
worst of it. BeScher's base running
and Egan's hitting featured. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
PIRATES WAKE UP.
Administer Double Defeat to the
Phillies in Hard Games.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, September 30
Pittsburgh today took both games of
double-header from Philadelphia, the
scores being to 9 and s to T. For the
first time in many days the local team
had its regular lineup on the field. The
first game was fast and sharp, and the
second was noted for heavy hitting by
Pittsburgh. OF the eight hits. all but two
were for extra bases. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

John I. Taylor, who retains a half in
terest in the Boston Red Sox. says tina
he will henceforth leave the management
of the club strictly in the hands of others
He will devote his attention exciusvel,
to the financial end of the business A
a starter he plans to give the Hub pa
irons of the American League one Of tn
finest base ball plants in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 915 gill 1 Totals.

Totals. Is % IL 1 Totals. % IA 2
"Batted for Suggs in the fourth.
sfBatted for Compton in the ninth.
Boston ......-....... . %
Cincinnati. .......... o o o o o.
Two-base hits-Sweeney, Miller. Three-base
hits-kirke t2l. Hts-Of Suggs. IL in four
innings; off Compton, ) in five innings. Stolen
bases-Bescher a.. Hauser. Sweeney t2,, kirke,
Esmond, Hobitzell Double play-Esmond,
Egan to Hoblitzell. Left bases-Boston, 5;
Cincinnati, TO- First base on balls-Of DON
nelly, 3; of Suggs, J.; off Compton, B. Hit by
pitcher-By Donnelly Marsans,. Struck out
BY Donnelly. 5; by Suggs, 2. Umpres-Messrs.
tombstone and Eason. Time OF game hour
and 80 minutes.