davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

The swimming pool ut the school
was put in use for the first time this
year on Saturday afternoon, with a
large crowd of swimmers making use
of it. The members of the senior class
pulled off many match races during
the afternoon, and w. Apau proved to
be the fastest of the bunch There Is
some talk of him taclSling young Ka-
hanamoku in IA race to take place In
the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

Tho drlzzlc kept the front row bri-
gade on the retreat most of the time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

The Kams play the Highs at Ma
kiki this afternoon. The team will
endeavor to capture second place in
the league by defeating the Highs to-
day, The lineup will be as usual, with
the standby George Bush In the box.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

The cadet officers began their mill
tary examinations Saturday morning
and will have their second one next
week. The subjects covered Saturday
were military discipline, outposts, pa
trolls and organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
KAN NOTES

baseman on the Kan team. has sign
ed up with the Lihue baseball team
of Kauai and will join their ranks soon
after the close of school
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

That four hagger was too much for
Hampton, He followed it with two
strikc-outs, and then closed his days
work with nice bunt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

Ross was pretty lucky to be cred
tied with n hit in the NTH OF the sec
ond game, G. Moriyama made a short
throw to first which Hayashi reached
Tor and scoOped on the first bounce
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

Ask the man in the covered beachers
how 1t feels TO stop "A foul tip on the
shirtfrOnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

Kentnor glued himself to hard
chance in center in the ninth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
PICk-UPS.

Reeve made n fine throw Of Filters
sizzling Grounder In the fourth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

Hamashiro made n beautiful running
catch of Brito's long twister to left
center in the ninth. Even from the
Grandstand you could see the ball
bounce in his glove, but he held II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
Bulletins Page of Sports

> @ o Q o Q . Q o Q o Q Q . 4
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

for a Communication Of the death sentence
imposed by Justice Wright on the
ground that he should have given the
advantage of a qualified verdict ruling
made by Justices Anderson and Bar
iard, Of the District Supreme Court.
Although his case was carried to the
United States Supreme Court, which
decided that a jury in the District of
Columbia had no right to qualify first
degree murder verdicts, IL is pointed
out that two mu;derers escaped the
gallows on the contention before the
question was settled.
johnson killed John Ofenstein, a black
smith, by striking him with an iron rod,
in December, 1910. He was convicted in
Criminal Court, No. /. Ten jurors who
convicted him have signed affidavits in
the movement to obtain a Communication
Of sentence, and they have been filed
with the Departments of Justice, which
Is making an investigation at the re-
quest of the President.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
0WALEADER WILL
NOT SUPPORT TAFT
Chairmsn of Republican State
Central Committee Quits
Work.

DEs MONIES, Ia. June 2s.-"I will
not be a member of any committee
managing President Taft's campaign,
neither will I personally support him."
This waS the declaration here today
Of c. F. FRANKIE. chairman Of the Iowa
Republican state central committee.
Mr.. FRANKIE took the position that the
entire Republican State ticket should
receive the support of Republicans. bat
that any Republican knowing the exa"t
condition of national affairs, and who
stands for honesty in politics, is JUST.
fed in not supporting Mr.. Taft" :.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
School Trustees.

Further additional appointments OF
trustees to serve for one year have been
made by the county school board. For
Laurel district-School /. John w.
O'Brian. Theo. Sakers, Robert H. Frye;
school 2. William c. Burton, W. N.
Robey, Ray Martin: school 8, Frank
Taylor. George Earle, George Marshall; /;
school Chigh schooD, the Rev. Thomas
"A. Johnson. Hon. Charles A. Stanley,
George Bond, Melville Marbury, S. W.
Beau.
Brandywine district-School l, S. P.
Thorne. ]. Henry Murray, ]. L. Hunt;
school 2, A. T. Robinson, ]. A. Sum-
mers, Arthur Aist school 3, George A.
Aist Clarence S. Soper. George F. Ellis;
school 4. w. w. Early, Leonard Early,
Henry St. ]. L. Briscoe: school 5,
Thomas H Boteler. Walter H. Grimes.
.Oxon Hill district-School l, C. E. Ar
school 2, R. w. Brooke, H. Kerby OF
Levi; George L. Gibbons; school g.
George Selner. William H. Long, George
F; Kerby:, school A. Grafton Owens,
Mellwood district-school l, Charles c.
sasscer. ]. Wesley Duley, Charles Du-
vail: school 2. George r. Leapley. Sam.
sebooI seI p. SWeerey; W Go. FREDERICK ; Binger
James L. Pumphrey, ]. E. Coffren
Kent district-School l, R. A. Downs
Trueman Lanham. Henry c. Larcombe
school 2 Edward Magruder, ]. ]. Grow
ley; school 3, R. F. Brown, w. 3
Chaney, Bernard E. Behrend; school 4
Charles A. Ryon, ]. H. Allen, jackson
Suit; school 5. William S. Kies, L
Menikeim, James Duff.
Bowie district-School !, c. c. Clark
]. Meaner, R. Lee Mullikin school 2
Trueman Cross, w. w. Anderson, r. D
Hall; school g. ]. NJ. Carrick, Conrat
Kramer, John w. Knowles; school 4
John Snowden, John Milbrook, Henr,
hammers; school 5, Fl. Luers. william
Luers, J. W. Ryon; school 6. George f
Weed, Walter Hardesty, w. H. Serrin
school 7, w. N. Daisy, Arthur Spalding
school 8, E. E. Perkins, c. D. Perkins
RI hnr
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
WOMEN
MARCHIN THE RAIN
Thousands of Convention Visitors In Baltimore See
Brave Little Band Trudge Over. the
Cobblestones.

ton who believes that the men who
march in political parades are the only
patriots, they are mistaken. The most
peerless or near-peerless leader who
ever led could not get five of his patriots
to march in tight white pumps with
one seven eighths inch heels over the
Baltimore cobblestones for an hour to
save the country, but nearly 200 WASH
ington women patriots did exactly this
thing last evening, and did 1t with
smiles on their pretty, vivacious WASH
ington faces too. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
IS DEDICATED BY
MARYLAND SPEAKERS
Three Counties Ask State
for Low-Priced Roads
Through Districts.

IIYATTSNILI,E. Md, June 28.-The
Baden Agriculture High School was
dedicated yesterday Afternoon with APP
propriate exercises. BETTING snecches
were made by state Senator Blair Lee,
Of Montgomery county, Hon. Thomas
rarran, member of Congress from this
district, Hon. ]. IEno5 Ray. former
speaker of the Maryland house CT dele
gates: Jackson =. Ralston DR.. Angus
tus Stabler, and 3. b. Hare. The sum
mer session of the school was opened on
June Il, being inspected at the time by
the assistant state superintendent Of
schools.
The hoard Of liquor license commits
s;orers of this county has refused the
application for license Of Charles Lus-
py, of Oxon Hill district, and Mrs. NJ
T. Won Osterman, on the Washington
and Marlboro pike. in Spaldings dis
trict.
Want Low Priced Roads.
Chairman Weller. Of the state roads
commission, has recently finished n
tour Of Prince George, Charles. and st.
Mary counties, and says he has found
that the residents of these counties
want low-priced roads.
They desire, he states. allotments
from the new road loan tc secure for
them as much mileage as possible
rather than short stretches Of high
price macadan. Henry G. Shirley is
now chief engineer of the state roads
commission, succeeding Major Walter
w. Crosby. who is now consulting ensl-
neer.
August Busck who has been spending
several months in the Canal Zone in
the interests of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton has returned to his home here.
He brought with him. as pets for his
children, two small monkeys.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Mikado Receives Eliot.

TOKYO, June 2S.--President Emeri-
tus Eliot, of Harvard University, to-
day was received in imperial audience
by the Mikado. and luncheon in his
honor was given in the palace.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Hyattsyille Notes.

Emma L. Wheatley. the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winship Wheat
ley. of this place, died yesterday after
noon. aged -four months. The funeral
services were held this morning at 10
o'clock, interment being at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

These prices rule in the retail shops
over the city. No explanation is vomch-
safed. but wholesale dealers are being
blamed bv shopkeepers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
MEAT PRICES ARE
UP Il PER CENT
New York Market Shows Big
Increase Since Last
Year.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The price OF
meat has advanced in the last year I'M
til today, in the New York market. 1t
Is from 10 to IL per cent higher than 1t
was a year ago. A table showing the
comparatiVe prices follows:
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

Walter Mccormick, Baltimore street,
has accepted a position on a New York
newspaper, and left last night for that
city to assume his new duties.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

Miss Mary Carroll is the guest of the
Misses Corrine and Helen Mcfarland,
Wine avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson F. Ralston will
leave the latter part of next week for
two months tour of Italy and other
points on the Continent.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
.ROUT OF PENROSE
/. AND HIS MACHINE .
IS MOST COMPLETE
keystone State Fails to PUT.
Colonel Out of
Business"

PHILADELPHIA, April 16,-with to.
days returns from the field of battle
In Saturdays Statewide Presidential
preference primaries there is little left
to, point out but list OF the politically
dead and wounded with which the PEN
rose camp is strewn. They confirm the
early reports of tho crushing defeat to
the Penrose-Taft forces.
While the Taft managers had boast
fully declared they would "put Roose-
welt out of business" lin this State, the
Colonel is lin. business today TO the
tune of hfty-fve national delegates as
against nine for Taft. Roosevelt State
delegates to the number of 259 out OF
3I2 will control the State convention at
Harrisburg on May /. They will elect
twelve national delegates-at-large to
the Chicago nationaf convention, which
will bring the Roosevelt total in the
State to sixty-seven, against nine ac-
credied to President Taft. -. VA
While no complete canvass has been
made, returns from almost every coun-
ty in the State indicate that Gov. Wood
row Wilson; of New Jersey, has se-
cured every delegate to the Democratic
national convention. The twelve Demo-
this city are pledged to Wilson. Eleven
of them were elected by the regular
Democratic organization and one by the
reorganizers. The total Wilson vote
here was 10.761. to 1887 for Clark.
1t is apparent that the fight for con-
troll of the State was bitterly waged be-
tween the rival factions of the Demo-
cratic party In Pennsylvania. Figures
at hand, however, Indicate that the
Palmer-Guthrie faction has beaten the
will be reorganized under the new lead
erehiu .....
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
NEW MONEY WASHERS,
FOR GOVERNMENT
Six New Machiney to Be Installed
At Printing and Engraving 4.
Bureau.

Money laundering at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing is q success
Immediate steps are to be taken by
Director Ralph TO enlarge the present
experimental plant which has been In
operation just one week. rs
Probably six new machines will he
installed in the near future, and the
laundry will be made a regular divf-
sion of the big engraving plant. &
Lee McClung, Treasurer of the Unit
ed States, has Inspected the plant ana
Macveagh said that this laundry, wouit
not only give the people better and
cleaner currency TO handle. but Its dp-
Grafton would be q great economy to
the Government In that thousands OF
bills now sent through the macerator
can be laundered and returned almost
as good as new. 81
The Washington times., 1912-04-15

go men. as an audience that listens for
a moment to new member and rejects
the speaker. often without reason, dis.
plays cruelty impossible in any or
dlnary audience or. indeed, in any one
OF the individuals present.
IA new member OF Congress ordinarily
recognizes the capacity of the House
for this Unconscious cruelty. He Is also
impressed and oppressed, as rule,
with the thought that the House ID
highly sensitivefto first impressions and
tenacious OF them, once formed. His
Whole future. II often seems to him,
may be wrecked upon n. s,ngle efforr.
There is, then, an added wreath 10
the victory of the first speech here
when the idle glance the House turns al
the sound Of a strange voice evolves
slowly from curiosity Into interest and
from interest into eager attention.
There are many manifestations in this
group OF men who congregate under the
rule OF a restless and unavailing gavel,
but there is none so close to a miracle
as the marvellous silence OF tl,c noisy
House when IT'S interest commands 81
leEce. He who wins that silence by his
ejoquence, his logic, his information,
has won a victory. There is no deny
ing its sweetness"
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Importation of Food
cs.. Increases Steadily

Importations of foodstuffs into the
United States, including even potatoes,
are steadily increasing, according to
Labor.
Imports of fruits and nuts are IN
crea sing at the rate of about $3,0000lG
worth year Imports of raisins and
oranges are falling oil owing to home
production In the far South and Cali
fornia.
Two and half million bushels of po-
tatoes were imported into the United
alone. The total imports OF foodstuffs
Tor periods of eight months endinf
with February, have increased from
s22i, 100000 worth In 1911, to $262, 900. .00(
worth in 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Y. W. c. A. TO RAISE
$35O,OOO FOR HOME
Building to Be Erected at South.
east Corner Of Thirteenth
and Streets. t....

More than $35o,O00. 1t was learned
today. is TO be raised by the Young
Women's Christian Association. to be
used in paying for the property at the
southeast corner of Thirteenth and
I streets northwest, and tor erecting
"a home on that site. The associa-
tion, through a board of trustees. has
obtained title to nine lots on that
corner. at a cost OF $500 An ad-
ditional 100000 is to be raised with
which to erect the building.
The bylaws of the association pro-
hibit property being held in the name
of the Organization. The following &
trustees have been designated to have
the title Of -tho property placed in
their namesl John S. Suily. chair
man; William Mearns, Lawrence Lee,
A. M. Lothrop. and Mrs. Frank G. Car
penter. Eldridse 2. Jordan has been
made chairman of the finance COM
mittee. 1t is hoped to raise the en-.
tire amount within thirty days.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Bryan Is Ready to
Start Ohio Speeches

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April l5.-william
j. Bryan arrived in Columbus today
from New York to begin a series OF
political speeches which the opponents
of Harmon believe will do anything but
advance the Ohio governors candidacy
for the Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation. r-' p
MIR. Bryan, whose bitter. opposition to
rations Is well known. Will be- heard in
Columbus and in several other Ohio
cities during the week. The Harmon
campaign managers, speaking in ref.
erence to the Bryan program, declared
today they had no fear whatever that
anything the Nebraska leader could say
in his speeches would injure the gov
ernor in the least.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
FAMINE SWEEPING
CHINESE REPUBLIC
Hundreds Dying Daily and Imme.
diate Relief Is imperative To
n. Check Plague.

SHANGHAI China, April l5.--with
hundreds dying daily Of famine through
cut eastern China, II became apparent
today. that unless relief measures OF
some sort are taken the entire new re-
public will be swept as II by plague.
The relief organization will exhaust
by April 30 the funds with which It is
now endeavoring feebly to combat the
famine. There viii be no harvest to
save the starving before the first OF
June.
The government has no funds to place
at the disposal of the relief organiza-
ton owing to the squabble among the
powers over the terms of the loan
which the new government Is endeavor-
ing to negotiate.
An attempt will be made to obtain
funds by public contributions through
out the world. Unless $300,0O0 Is con-
tributed, 100000 persons must die.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
SecularLeague
Meets in Temple

Approval of the orders OF Commits.
sioher Valentine, of the Indian Bureau
relative to religious insignia and apparel
among Indian tribes was indicated In
statements made yesterday afternoon
By President Hyland C. Kirk and secre.
tary John d. Bradley, of the Secular
League, which met in Pythian Temple.
Amherst w. Barber made an address
on Parsee philosophy. and Miss Cora
Merriam Powers read two original
poems, THE World" and immortality
Of the Soul"
Capt. II. r. Boynton read a short
paper at the beginning OF the meeting
opposing the general study Of the dead
languages.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
PSYCHOLOGY OF
HOUSE DISCUSSED
Congressman Murdock During Eulogy of Former Mem
sss.- ber, Tells of Cruelty and Sympathy of
+s----4-~~- the Body.

The psychology OF the House OF Rep
resentatives as "a whole, its power Of
united sympathy and of ruthless cruel
ty were touched upon graphically by
Congressman Victor Murdoch, OF Wich-
ita, Kan, IN his eulogy Of the late Con-
gressman Madison yesterday afternoon.
Preliminary toithe statement that Judge
Madison won the attention of the
House with his first speech, Congress
man Murdock said:
The House is never the sum of the
individuals who compose 1t: itlis in its
aggregate something more, something
less. and something quite different. 1t
seems at times as elemental In its emo
tlona1 equipment as a child, as quick In
it's reactions, as instructive and as fan
ciful, II the mood be upon II. the
House, In appreeiative and responsive
attention can be the most subtly fiat
tering of audiences and Il can be also
unspeakahly cruel and refined In apply
ing the torture ri its indifference.
she 800 men, I'm this ability 10
listen sympathcticslly, are as airy
other audience similar in size; but the
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
ALSOP DENIES STORY
OF ESTRANGEMENT
Millionaire and His Young Bride
Have Returned To Wash.
ington.

Edward b. Alsop, millionaire and
member of the Metropolitan Club, and
his nineteen-year-old bride, formerly
Miss Effie Pope Hill. who arrived in
Washington last night, Joined in denials
today that there ever was any es-
arrangement between them. The rumor
that the couple had separated gained
currency when Mrs. Alsop left this
city for a sanitarium at Litchfield,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop branded all stories
of their estrangement as absolute
bosh." Mr.. Alsop explained for the
first time the deciding OF $l000000 OF
Pittsburgh real estate TO his sons, which
transfer caused a renewed rumor that
he had practically prevented his wife
from inheriting any OF his property.
When / married IL was understood
that would make provision for my
sons and my wife and / will do so, as
any sane man would" said Mr.. Alsop
today. Mrs. Alsop is still sick. and Is
under the care of a physician.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Police Search for Man Z
Missing Since Sunday

Jesse Brown, forty years old. disap-
peaYed' from his home. 145 N street
northwest, last Sunday morpfng. Reia-
tiyes appeaIed tc the police today to
search for him.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15

posed TO be for tart have ebne over
to Roosevelt, and pledged support Ia
him, Senator Dixon was advised today,
This brings the total UP to 70.
Getting on Band Wagon.
Many evidences are accumulalting
that the band wagon movement away
from Taft and 20 Roosevelt has begun,
and that It will soon assume the pro-
portions of tremendous sweep to
Roosevelt which will drown out even
the talk of compromises which some of
the anti Roosevelt people have been
indulging in, seeing that the Taft cause
was hopeless.
Word came today from Illinois that
Roosevelt leaders in Chairman McKin-
ley's home town, Champaign, had as
sumed charge OF things. andstaiSen over
control formerly exercised by McKin-
lely This points the fact Mckinley
htmselflll IS lilcelyi to be crushed COIN
pietely in the Illinois uprising against
the President and against Lortmer, who,
with his Lncolnl League. has been sup
porting the President. n sSsp-
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Taft Won Only Nine
Delegates in Penn
State on Saturday

PITTSBURGH, Pa, ApriI ib.-whiie
returns from Saturdays Statewide
Presidential preference primary were
still incomplete today. It was assured
that President Taft won only nine dele
gates-seven In Philadelphia and two in
Lancaster.
The remaining sixty-seven, Including
the twelve delegates to be elected by
the. Republican State convention, will
be for Roosevelt
. The Penrose- Oliver organization re-
ceived a severe blow in every quarter
of the State, Oliver especially getting
q. crushing defeat III the western Sec
tion.
John Dalzell, champion of protec-
tion,' who has been In Congress for
twenty-six years. was retired to private
life by M. clyde Kelly.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Delegates Arrive for
! New Haven Convention

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 15.-The
advance guard Of delegates arrived in
New Haven today to attend the Repub-
lican State convention, which will elect
the delegates-at-large to the national
convention at Chicago. The State con-
vention will meet here tomorrow, and
will remain In session two days. y.
The Taft supporters claim that the
President will have a walk-over in the
convention. The Roosevelt men are
making no definite claims, but It is
known that, with National Committee
man Charles F. Brooker and several
other prominent leaders manifesting
only lukewarm support of the Presi-
dent, the Roosevelt followers entertain
hope that something may develop in
the convention that will at least bring
about an uninstructed deleRation.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Columbus w. Lewis
Dies in Baltimore

Word has been received in Washing
ton of the death of Columbus Wash
ington Lewis in Baltimore Saturday
morning. Mr.. Lewis was father OF
Police Justice James w. Lewis, OF BAL
timore. t.,g1l s. t5as.s. 4 h. .se.-
Mr.. Lewis was born IN Montgomery
county, Nd, seyenty-seven years ago
and at the age of twenty came to the
District of Columbia, where he was en-
gagged in the trucking business for sew
eral years. Later he went to Balti-
more. where he had been prominently
connected in business interests for
many years.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
To Open Lighthouse.

!. NEW YORK;. April t5.zWhat Is said
to be the finest lighthouse In the world,
located at Richmond, Staten Island, was
put into commission today 1t Is to
fight the new Ambrose channel leading
into New York bay. and Will be visible
for twenty-one miles. The light Is OF
100000 candlepower.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Tax Reform Lecture.

Rational Tax Reform will be the
subject of a lecture in the Public Ii.
brary tonight at 8 o'clock by Charles
Frederick Adams, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the woman's Single Tax
Club, of Washington, ,s s