davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
new GRAND JURY
NOW ORGANIZED
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ~
volving on a grand jury, many of
you, no doubt, understand 1t is
principally that of deciding what
person shall be held to answer in
courts for violations of the criminal
law of the Territory. Your services
are made necessary by reason of that
provision of the Federal constitution
which declares that no person shall
be held to answer for capital or
otherwise infamous crime unless on
the presentation or indictment of a
affords citizens protection against
arbitrary power, carries with it
great responsibility, for under it's
provisions it rests with the people,
as represented by you gentlemen,
who have been drawn by lot from
the lawful citizens of this circuit, to
say who shall and who shall not be
accused of crime in the courts OF
this jurisdiction"
The members of the new grand
jury are John II. Schnack, John A.
Hughes, Harry e. Webster, Percy M.
Pond, James A. Aud, Fred Philip,
William H. McInerny, Frank Blake,
James Wakefield, Mamie Phillips,
E. w. Jordan, John A. McCandless,
Donald Mcintyre, c. A. Macintosh,
C. w. Crandell, Samuel J. Lyle, Ed
win Benner, Frank Hustace, A. f.
Cooke, j. H. Mckenzie, l.. M. Vetle
sen, Charles j. Ludwigsen, Robert
Il. Mist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
WILL TEACH MODERN
SCHOOL IN PEKING
Band of Educators viii Pass
Through Honolulu On
Tenyo Maru.

will pass through Honolulu on Jan
uary "a. bound for the Orient, where
they will take part in the rapid ad-
vance of Chinese education.
The teachers are of both sexes, and
many Of them are graduates of lead
ing colleges of the United States.
One of them, Miss Starr, is now in
Honolulu visiting and will join the
party here. The majority of the
teachers will go to Peking to take
charge of modern school there di-
rected by the government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
FINED So FOR
EXPECTORA7ING
Continued from Page y

Opeka Kaaipokahu, Akahi Kane, Hen
ry Robertson and Mkt, who were be-
fore Judge Lymer for playing Seven
eleven were each sentenced to pay
fine of five dollars and costs Jonah
Iona, who disturbed the quiet of the
night, while drunk, was fined three
dollars for keeping the police officer
busy in hunting him up
Jonah Kakaula, who assaulted his
wife, was fined fifteen dollars and
costs He promised to be good in the
future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
IN NOTABLE CEREMONY
Joint Installation Brings Out
More Than $50 Members
Together.

Lodges of the Knights of Pythias
held the most notable installation in
their history last Saturday, joint
affair at which there were more than
a hundred and fifty members present
After the installation a big banquet
was held, with Ed ToWse as toast
master, and many toasts were re.
sponded to by the assembled knights.
In enthusiasm, good fellowship
and merriment, the installation and
banquet was a marked success
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09

The First M. e. church Epworth
League held its regular annual meet
ing yesterday evening, Mrs. r. f.
Smith, the pastors wife, leading.
The next meeting of the league will
be held in the new church, corner
Of Beretania and Victoria streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
LlPPoLO. HAUGHT. TAYLOR AND
JERGER ARE RELEASED.
The Boys Leave for Newark Today
TO Play Saturday and Sunday
Games There.
BERT ?. KLINE.

The rattle OF the Tin can vas heard
on the Island Yesterday for ;he first
time this season.
Charles Lippold. Joe Jerger. Bill
Taylor and Harry Taught are the
ones TO be let go Au four rre con.
sidered good men. but Manager Mont
gomery must decrease his force as
fast as he can. due 20 tho fact that
he has over 20 men To- pick from
Pitcher Joe Jerrer is we'll known 20
Vocal fandom. JerEcr is we'll liked lo-
Cally, but due to the fact that there
are so many candidates for the pitch
ing department. Manager Moutgom-
cry decided tO give him HIS outright
release in order fo lof him sign no
with any team he desires
The manner in which Monty"
hands him his outright release is
greatly appreciated by Jorr.r. who
will thus De given an opportunity %
sign with any team that gives him
the best offer. Jcrger is n good pitch
or and will doubtless make good this
season. He dIs pIIyed some good form
in the FIRST two workouts
Charles Iippo'l. n candidate for
the second ha-e job. was also laf out.
LippoId i7 "a t0uur fellow and not
much experienced. having come from
fhe FairmOr' club llp NAV develop
into star. Ilf 30 fhle limo rs cannot
buck against John Lewis and WIy
Evans for second Ia.r
EaIrF IfaHe.f. H candidate for fho
buihrl1. " nI.D Dor rp Tho $50.
Ties look remarkably strong in tfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Tho members % tho Iorain Coal A.
Dock Company team are requested %
report at tho Wheeling Crock grounds
on Saturday afternoon GO o. o'clock. for
practice.
ON Sunday afternoon 20 Z o'clock
iho D. O. d ID. t.am viii play 81 pick.
oI team Cd practice game ON tho
Wheeling Crock grounds This viii Dc
Pho nr.f game OF tho season for the
Lorain team.
a picked team from the Slows league
HiI Cross Ir'. with fhc strong Ians.
inr .r.Hfou ou fhe lafter.e
grounds Sunday afternoon. and n
cIDe" gam. ia expected sIeley. az
Hoi.aire w.l h. ou fho mound for tho
Slows foam. rHIIo Wilson uiIl do tho
'HiTNnc Inr f.n Lansing aggregation.
Tho Elliott Commercial school team
vIu open fre season This afternoon
ON mo bridge Park VIfh tho West
Liberty state normal nine Roth
teams have boon prrrfIrInr nU week
for fhe rHrn nuI n large crowd will
no doubt he on hand fo witness &c.
WIN tho advent of aooi weather
rucn ar ru-r and fhe usual activity
among fho Lir Ielfre fhe Younger
element OF fir community OFF Wells.
burg Hrn turning their attention 90
fl9 national r1'Ime There has al
ready been formed Tho We'll burg
Gr1va. which team ias Ieeau active
practice. and vlI open fhaIr season
in few worta. The Gfrfe team
wiil ho c0mpri .cd OF a strong a.gro.
cation fhIa season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
TAFT Sees GAME
President Gets In crodw and Sees
Amateurs Play.

WASHINGTON. April o. President
TAFT saw his first ball game OF the
season today The president went
ont for a walk late this afternoon
with Secretary Hlles and Major A. w.
Butt. Coming back the party passed
through tho White House Elip-e
where two amateur teams were III
hcring up Tho president stood
throurh nearly au inning watching tho
game. Few Of the "roCfers" knew
him but he looked Just as happy as
when no occupies "a box down IN front
OF The Washington grand stand watch
ing the Americans play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
PLAY BALL
Varsity 20 open Season To-Day With
Game with Pittsburg.

Speri7' Dispatch O. the IufelEgencer.
MORGANTOMN. vs.. Va. April -
Tomorrow the West Virginia uni
versity will open her baseball season.
playing the University of Pitt burg
team here Il is probable that Vass
and Wyatt will be the battery for
West Virginia. although no definite
decision has been reached as 10 the
lineup. Tonight the batting order OF
" Y. L. ls announced as follows:
Mcclure. r.: Riddle. 2b McMinn. CT.
Wyatt OF COEan. q. Hutchinson. 81 /,
Casio. ". Lively. So: Rachman. III;
Vass or Stratton. p. The game will
De- called az 1880 and promises 10 be-
exciting Tho Pittshurg team will
reach MorEantown with a determine
ton 10 defeat the snakes 81 possible.
and much interest IS shown In the
contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
20 MEN
VIII Report Monday to East Liver
pool o. & p. League TO starr
Practice.

viii Report Monday TO East Liver
pool o. & p. League to starr
Practice.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. April T.
Twenty players have been ordered TO
report here Monday next by Alex.
Sweeney. manager OF the East Liver
pool Ohio-Pennsylvania baseball club.
The roster follows:
Catchers-Joe Boyle. McAllese.
Aiken (Pittsburg). and Hooper
Pitchers-Kteuger. last season with
East Liverpool: Silcox, McKeesport:
Cotter. Towonda, Pa; Becknell and
Page. Minerva. o.
Infielders-Riddle. Washington. u.
c; Gray. Carnegie. Pa. the home OF
Honus Wagner: Hilley, Youngstown:
Covert, Thurton. Lewis and Taylor.
both from Columbus. o.. and Negley.
Outfielders - Barnum. Pittsburg
Marceron, Columbus. o. and Doyle.
Four deals are pending with some
higher class clubs, and these will be
closed. IL Is said. ere another week
passes. Work building a new base
ball plant at West End park. on the
Ohio side OF the Ohio river continues.
and the grand stand will be started
next week. Wheeling OF the Central
league. has turned over three players
TO the local management.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
X. x. K. Tournament.
srinkman and 5iehls leading IN the
Pool Tournament.

With the first week Of tho Korn
kob klub pool tournament ending to.
day. Fred Brinkman and Howard
lhehls are tho members Of the lead
ing team. The tournament will last
Tor two more weeks. and the interest
TO the matches is growing daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08

territory now, ana 10 was thOuGnf tnat
the services Of Taught could be dis
pensed with. He is a likely looking
youngster.
The Stogies leave today for Newark
where they Will meet the team rep
reseur.ug that town on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons The Newark
squad has been practiciug for the
past week and should give the locals
rather "a stiff tussie.
The locals. however. are confident
OF br.u-.ug back the scalp o. the
OhiOars. Those who VIII go on tie
"trip are.
First Baseman Duke Scrvaiius.
Catcher Wclcher.
Second Faeeman Lewis.
SLorisrcp Jewell.
Third Bsseman Graf
OutGclders Sentz. Knisley and
Montgomery.
Pitchers Beatty. Cook. Troy. Moon
cv and Bier.
business Manager Robinson.
While the other boys are away the
Stovics remaining players will cavort
around tho Island park Saturday and
sunday. iuduig.rg in practice. The
boys are 400 boz good shape and prac-
uc.rc hard
Some good practice was gotten IN
yesterday. and from . 90 o'clock I'M
90 near the boys sramporcd around
batting and passing To top of the
work. Monty" bad 'hcm run around
'be whole field twice.
Thr heavy roller v'l Doc taken to
ffr Island park tHte morning and
t.e 'r...I $500 Doe rircas ir better
shape This fe at.YU.r'r necessary
before amy gaines rln be played.
William TAYLOR. o. candidate for an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08

-T""TTI IT0T1T"T n TI8 TUT0IITTTHrfr
CLARKsnUWC. vs. Va. April a.
ShIunsfon's MAYOR BIAS proclaimed on
election for Saturday. April OBJ ON the
question ol bond issue OF $1,000 for
street paving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08

outfield Job. was also handed his re.
lease last evening. Taylor came from
the country and came here OF his own
accord to try and win a coveted posi-
ton. but there were too many strong
er men 10 buck against. with the re-
suit that Taylor has been given his re-
lease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08

Montgomery has selected First
Baseman Tony Crane 10 act as cap
tain in charge Of the men left behind
while the team is ~ Newark Crane
will i'm all probability act as captain
OF the boys who stay at home during
the various games the others play on
the road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
SPICY SPORT SQUIBS

Ney LOOK tuN Eoolh
Good practice was had yesterday.
Crane IS now In charge Of the
bunch here.
while Monty r. running those out
of town.
Tho weather man has az last
brought the goods
Monty is satisfied with HE huskies
80 FAR ia practice.
Muscle soreness is now giving
away to oarerncss TO got in tho game
Tho exhibition dates have all boon
arranged up until the Central league
opening
First division seems like q certainty
Tor tho stogics now. Prospects look
brighter
We've got what We want hard hit-
tors. and wc have apionfy Of 'em. Our
out1cldcre can swat
And POI FAR the innciders have dem
onstratcd that they are no alouchcs
when 20 comes 10 hanVinE the sphor-
old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
Tin CQS1 RQtt1eS
For First Time

territory now. and IL was thought that
the services Of Taught could be dis
peused with. He IS a likely looking
yOungster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08

We've got what We want hard hit-
tors. and wc have apionfy of 'em. Our
outGcldcre can swat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08

Firet division seems like certainty
FOR tho stogica now. Prospects look
brighter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08

The exhibition dates have all been
arranged up until the Central league
opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
GIANTS SHUT OUT REDS
George WiItse in lnvIncIb'e
Form and All Is Easy.
GRIFFITH'S PITCHERS WILD
Fromme Forces In Two Runs
While McQuillan Is Able to
Do Little Better.
fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Cincinnati June li-Niltse was inNinH'
bic to-day and the Giants romped a"as
with IN. second game Of the series WIZ
Cincinnati by 4 score ~ n Z" me nie
southrav vas never in better form ana
he seemed % have the Reds AZ his mercy.
I, was too hot for good base running ana
fifteen Giants were lef, stranded on Inc
bas-s-
Frornrre gave the Giants start hy fore
ing in two runs in the third inning Nc
oylIlan who succeeded him. was equally
wild. Fromrne handed out two passes IN
the frs and one in the second. but alIo"ei
no hits In the third Devore singled ana
stole but Doyle and Snodgrass popped ou1
Murray was hit with the ball and MerkIe
beat OUT an iufeld rap. filling the bases.
Then Fromme passed Bridwell and Defiin'
forcing IN tWO runs. Meyers ended 'Hs
inning with a strike out.
The Reds got but one scratch hit on
Wiltse in the first four rounds. In 'h'
fifth. with one out. Esmond singled ana
after Grant had famed Clark sent him 70
third with A clean drive to right Mclean
aas next ~ 10 bat for FromUe. but ne was
one of WiItse-s strike out victims
McOuillan. who succeeded Fromme. got A
rad start Meyers lifted high fy in right
centre and Mitchell got under 1t, but did
not make the catch. and gave the chief a
two ageer. Wiltse singled. sent Meyers N
third and Devore vas passed. Win the
bases full Doyle popped. Snodgrass forced
Meyers al the plate ard Murray's hy was
easy 70. Bescher.
In the seventh the Giants added i"c
more Merkle singled but was caught nap
plng Then Bridwel singled, two seconn'
later the bases were full. for McQuillan hi'
Jovlin with the next ball ne pitched anc
Mixers with the following one Wher
Wiitse's infeld pop As was safe run Wa
scored. snd De.ore's single scored another
,,nOdgrass and Doyle again failed 70 cause
much trouble DOYLE forcing Ieyers a. the
plate snd Snodgrass forcing DeVore az
thru.
Mitchell was passed by Wiltse IN this
inning. and after Esmond famed and Grant
popped he went 70 third on Clark second
hit Witse then struck out McQuillan.
one more was added FOR New York on
singles By Merke and Deylin with Bird
well q out in the eighth.
The score fOllOpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
BOXING BOUTS Of WEEK
National and Browns Have the
Most Promising Cards.
GOOD MATCHES ON WAY
Twentieth Century and Otner
Clubs Expect to Put On
Some Headliners.
GOOD MATCHES ON WAY

Mana yers 81 the local clubs are busN ar
ranging for several important matches 70
10 held in the near future. Unless all
,I,ns rniscarrv bouts between men ot ma
Il nal reputation will he witnessed ne
.rwentjerh Century Club is the leading spir-
Il in the movement. and the management
of the uptown club has several good con-
s,s In view. Jack Britton. Tommy Muir
pny. Jimmy Clabby. Knockout brown
and other men OF equal proves nave oe"h
made offers which they will probably ac-
C-Tt
Jimmy Clabby. the welterweight from
Milwaukee. and Jimmy Gardner will PROB
ably be- matched for ten rounds IN -"
weeks CIabby made a Favorable showing
in England recently. and made lasting
in,rression IN the New York club members
b, the finished way in which he polished
off the Dixie Kid" in ten-round bout
q, the Empire club last year Both Gard
ner and CIabby are claimants 10 the vel
f., weight title and = match between the
PAR would help clear up the existing mud
N, over the championship. which is claimed
h, half = dozen men
r. Danny Morgan IS willing. a match viii
be- arranged between Jack Britton and
Knockout" Brown Rritton is conceded 70
he one oC the best bows If MS weight in the
country and last winter le boxed a drawn
h ttle with Packev Mcfarland IN Memphis
MANY If those who were a. the ringside
even thought that Britton had slight Lead
on MONTE over the stockvsrd hoy. n
Brown cannot he matched with Britton,
lii - al To- 70 for
mer.
chief interest IN the bouts NJ the week
which ere definitely settled centres about
;he matches which will be held in tho Ma
tional Sporting club ~ America and
browns gymnasium IN which heavy
weights will occupy the centre n tho stage.
THURSDAY night. AZ O'Rourke'g clue. Nor
rie Harris and Jim Smith will meet for the
third time IN the previous bouts smith
outgamed his dusky rival and won ont by
sheer strength Sickness forced him 70 call
off a bout with sam Langford. hut he is In
nerfec, trim now. and looks forward TO
another victory.
Andy Norris. who nosed out Dummy
Maxson in less than three rounds. viii
cross gloves with Jim Savage for ten
rounds AZ Browns Gymnasium tomorrow
night. Both Savage and his opponent are
big. strong and clever boxers. and slash
ing bout should result from the meeting
Those who like 20 watch little men box
will he Toasted At the Olympic Athletic
club ~ Harlem tonight. wnen Harry
Thomas. tho English bantamweight box
er meets Young" Dyson the Prov
dence featherweight boxer. in ten rounds.
The bout appears 10 he meeting Of
cool. clever little boxer and an aggressiv"
fighter Thomas is one Of the best little
fellows who has come 10 America IN lonS
time. and the critics expect him 10 WIN
\ match is pending FOR the twentieth
Century club for Friday night. in winch
Tommy Murphy win meet the best man
procurable.
Young" Miichie Will box ten rounds
with Willie Mango at the Sharkey Athletic
club Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
BIG REGATTA AT SARATOGA
Riley and Ten Eyck May Meet in
One of the Races.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Saratoga Springs y. y. June ll.-Dr.
Pilkington and +. a. Fortmeyer. president
and secretary. respectively. OF ,hc National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen, were here
to-day in consultation with the local COM
mittee relative to the regatta 10 be- held
on Saraoga Lake on July Is and g. In
company with the committee they visited
the lake and gave suggestions relative Ia
locating the course
Mr. Fortmeycr says the regatta Will have
the largest representation Of clubs for sev-
eral years past Canada will send several
crews while New York, Boston and Phila-
dclphia viii send large quota. The re-
Catta officials returned tonight.
II is expected that a feature of the re-
patta viii be . match race between the vet
cram oersm"n James Riley. Of Saratoga,
ana James Ten Eyck the Cornell coach
These men met here last year, and Ter
Eyck easily defeated RILEY The latter has
issued another challenge and said to-day
that he was confident Of winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
NEWARK WINS BY A RUN
Defeats Some Of Hal ChaSe'S
Yankees in Close Game.
Hal Chase and few Of his regulars

Hal Chase and a few Of his regulars
from the Yankee camp went over 70 New
ark yeste rday and lost an exhibition game
= 100 McGinnity's Indians. The score was
to = the Braves getting the winning tally
in the ninth Chase was pitching when the
game was lost. having taken up the task
after King" Brockett and Caldwell had
been driven 70 the bench
Hal didn't shine very we'll in the box
H passed two men. made wild pitch
and allowed four hits in FIVE innings. The
Indians took 70 his slants in tine ninth. and
\ charC. for a double nlav that Chase and
Sweencv tried n arrange went 70 pieces
when Never. with one ont and man on
third. slammed out p rs n deeD right field,
sending in the winning run.
Bailey had opened the session with sin
gle and went 70 second on Cady's ont. He
scored = moment later when Browne triplsd
10 right field Lee was sent in 70 bat for
S.yeenev had chat. They passed the biz
twirler and did the same with Frick. Then
oame Meyers sacrifice fy
The Yankees drew first blood when in the
opening inning Nee's tumble If grounder
md Hcmphils double scored a run. IN the
second the Braves got hack a the visitors
Brockett walked Nee and Never sent him
to second with a single Iouden got a
yass and McCar,hy's single brought a man
home
With the bases filed Bailey lined ont a
double scoring two men. The side was re-
tired b. quick play Of Hemphill Mo got
Acler's line drive and doubled Bailey az
second Dalton's single ard Meyers triple
in the third gave the Indians another run.
IN rhe sixth. with two out. Nee fumbled
= grounder from chase who reached soc
ond on Priests single. Blair got an in
field hit. fllng the bases. Sweeney fol
lowed With double. sending in two runs.
Fitzgerald was an easy out
II looked as though the Yanks would sew
up the game i'm the ninth. when Sweeney
and Fitzgerald singled and Hemphilrs hunt
got away from Holmes Caldwell got I'm a
bunt and Javnes followed with 2 double.
sending across two runners. \ double play
followed. retiring the side
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
DONLIN COMES TO TERMS
Signs Contract and Will Join
Giants in Cincinnati To day.

Nike Donlin, tho heavy hitting outhelder
~ the New York Giants has como IN terms
with the club. according 10 the announce
men, made BY John T. Brush last night
Donlin has signed a contract and will join
the team IN Cincinnati today
The Giants were in Chicago when the
PLAYER received the word of his reinstate-
ment hv tine national commission hut as
NcC;rsW was not with the team AZ that
time IL was not until the nine reached
Pittshurg asst week that Donlin had an
oppOrtUnitv 20 talk matters over with the
lftle Napoleon. After several conferences
Dcnlin suddenly left the home NJ the
Pirates and came 70 New York 70 see Mr.
Brush All differences were readily ad-
justed hy the owner Of the Giants. and
Donlin Wil join the team either 10 play
with New York or be traded. as McGra "
sees AZ The terms ~ Donin's contract
were not announced