davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
SEND BEST Grew
TO COAST SAY
MYRTLES

Tho Myrtle Boat club came to
split of opinion with the Ilcalanis at
the formers annual meeting last night.
when II was decided to urge the send
ing OF crew To the Coast for compc-
tition this summer. rather than the
bringing of the Alameda crew hero
What the iIealanis win do about Il,
and what the Coast crew VIII do aud
say, remains To be seen.
The truth of the matter Is that both
the san Francisco olrsmen and the
Myrtle rowcrs want to make the trip
MS a lot more fun to travel half way
across the Pacific and back. and be
guest. than II Is to stay at home and
play host. The visitors. whichever end
OF the line they come from. win have
RATS OF fun and II nice vacation: the
other team will have n lot of hard
work and that's about all
The following resolution was passed
10y the Myrtles last night:
1T IL the general sense of this meet
ing not to encourage the appropriation
of money for the purpose OF importing
II crew from San Francisco. and In
stead that we make a suggestion Ia the
Hcalanis that we are willing to assist
them In raising an appropriation for
the purpose of sending crew from
here Ia compete with the San Fran
cisco club; and that the champion
ship crew he decided 10y preliminary
race between the Healanis. Myrtlcs and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
MAUI ROLLERS TO
MEET LOCALS
FEB: z
Game Arranged Between Pun
meme Ten-Pin Experts and
Honolulu Team.

Local bowlcrs win match their skill
and luck against the crack tcn-pin
men Of Maui next week. when i've men
representing the puuncnc club win roll
a match game Of three strings against
one Of the teams OF tho "N" league
probably the Ilonolul,s. The Maui
men are coming down for the Floral
Parade. and are going 90 try for a few
local sCalps at the same time. The Wis
itur, have been at the game longer
than the locals. and think they have
the edge when 1t comes to tournament
play. Whether they are right or wrong
in their assumption remains to bc seen.
but the seeing will be Interesting for
Il certainty
There has been some correspondence
over the plan between the Puunene
management and Manager Wisdom Of
the Y. NJ. e. A. alleys. hut only this
morning was II definitely decided to
hold the match, which viii he played
at $ o'clock, the evening Of February
END
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
REILLY HERE;
GOLF GOSSIP
BY "T,"

Fred J. Reilly, the crack golf pro Of
the BurlinRamc Country Club. arrived
yesterday on the ,l.urline, and will be
here for about two weeks ON "A vacation
trip. While Reilly is getting away
FROM the atmosphere, OF, the, links, he
Gocs NOT intend to- ildAept them alto
gothcr, and VIII probably he seen here
In matches over the Country club, Mo-
analua and IIalclwa courses against
Alex Bell, the Country club pro, and
several of the scratch amatcur players.
Local enthusiasts will hang up II
purse for the play. and there Is sure
10 be plenty Of Honolulu money for
anyone who fancics the chances OF the
.Const player. to cover. Reilly Is II
first class golfer, but naturally Bell,
with HIS intimate knowledge of the
tricky local course, is the favoritc with
Honolulu players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
JOHNNY ANDERSON .,
. SPRINGS NEW ONE

Johnny Anderson. whose stcntorlan
tones, with and without mcgaphone in
classification, have been heard on many
athletic fields for many years, VIII
spring u new Que on his old friends
the fans Saturday afternoon at the
Chinese field day to be held at Athletic
Park. t...... t.
Johnny will do all his announcing In
Chinese, and considerable coin IL being
wagcrcd as to whether lie can boiler
as loud In the language of Confuclus
as in that Of Uncle Samuel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15

der to encourage sport ana give men
who go In for clean athletics every
chance to excel. If q number of crack
teams are developodlat Loilchua. they
are sure to he seen'in action In Ho-
nolulu sooner or later,
out at Scholicld Barracks the march
of athletic progress has already he
gun. a baseball league has been or
ganiZcd in the Second Infantry. every
one of the eight companies at the post
having a nine In the race. II Is To he
u round robin affair every team play
schedule has just started. and already
interest is keen among both officers and
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15

II II but another case of truth being
stranger than fiction when we ask our
selves which breads bunker most. the
scratch golfer or the average player.
At first thoughts one would say the
latter, but think Of one day In the
medal round when you have made II
splendid score for lG holes, and vi
sions lowered before you Of your name
registered III the holder of the record
Of the course. Was II then that the
bunkers at the last two holes seemed
vcritablc abysses greedily waiting for
your bail, or did you notice them par
ticularly ON that off day the week be-
fore when you had welcomed good
lie like n long-lost friend, and com
forted yourself In your sand shovelling
operations with the assurance that ut
least you were getting good practise
In the bunker shots? Something very
comforting 10 the average golfer might
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
An ounce Of preparation for the
Floral Parade now Is worth pound
Of hurry later on.

{. (. @ g @ @ y g @ @ " g q @ %
so likely to get in, The bunker was
expressly placed there to catch Just the
sort of ball he was almost sure to hit
the bali that is not good, nor very
bad, but strikes "A dun level of medi-
ocrity.
1t is to be remarked, en- PEASANT,
that II the good player gets entrapped
but seldom, the really bad player Is
hardly ever penalized In this way. 1t
Is. indeed subject worthy Of spccu-
latIon whether the duffer Is not under
special protection, for the cNtraordi-
nary facility with which the most alb
ject fozzle, which appears to he going
straight for "A bunker. will roll In and
out again or jump over or just not go
In Is Il matter of common knowledge.
at any rate, among the better players"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
PuNAHou TRACK MEET.

The results of several weeks
of faithful training and hard
, practise will he shown tomor-
row afternoon. when track and
b field men of oahu College com
pete in the annual inter-C class
b. track meet. There IL good ma
tcrial In all the classes, and II
; IL the opinion of those who
J have been watching the prac-
, tlcc with critical eye that some
: good performances will he hung
up.
, The intcr-class meet Is looked
; on as II try-out for the inter-
, school meets scheduled for the
, near future, and Punahou ath-
y lctcs have this extra incentive
, to make good showing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
Bulletins Page of Sports
FIGHTERS READY
TO ENTER RING

IIoao and DE Mcllo are both on edge
for their mill Saturday night, and while
it's going to be until the men are ac-
tually inside the ropes and at II, it's a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
YACHT CLUB TO
enter A FLOAT

At n special meeting of the Honolulu
Yacht club, II was unanimously de-
clded TO take part In the water car
nival which II to prcccde the Floral
Parade Eight entries from this en-
terprising organization are promised,
and a good showing will he made.
Members of the club desiring to help
out In preparing the float viii be able
to put In useful evening at the Myr-
tie Boat House, where some of the
younger members are very busy at
present They can also give their
valued advice at n special meeting of
the club which IL called for Friday
evening next at 1850 o'clock
bulletin ads best Business Get.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
WIFE BREAKS down
AFTERLONG SEARCH
FOR LOST HUSBAND
Relatives Now Believe Miss
ing Grocer Is Suffering
Temporary Insanity.

No clue has been obtained by the po-
lice as yet to the whereabouts of Max
II. Katz,. a grocer, at 1900 ID street
nol theast, who has been missing rince
last Monday, when he abandoned his
wagon, loaded with provisions, in front
Of a store in Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Relatives believe today that the miss
re grocer may be temporarily deranged
as the result Of a recent illncss and
Is wandering in the woods near the
District. Katz complained OF being
sick Monday morning before he dis
appeared, but It was not thought 1t
was anything serious.
Supplementing the first alarm sent out
by the police. every member Of the force
has been furnished with a descriptive
circular OF the missing grocer. On this
circular is printed the mans picture and
detailed description.
The police have also communicated
with the authorities Of nearby cities and
towns in the hope of getting some clue
to Katz's whereabouts.
Mrs Katz has suffered nervous
breakdown as the result Of worry over
her husbands disappearance. All Mon
dsy night she searched the city In the
hope OF nnding him and yesterday she
broke down completely.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
SECOND ATTEMPT TO
END LIFE NOT FATAL
Former Soldier Who Slashed
Throat Is Held on Insanity
Charge.

Following second, attempt to end his
life by cutting his throat with a razor,
Gus Mutschal, a former soldier. fifty
seven years old. is under treatment to-
day at the Washington Asylum Hos
pital. where he Is being held on a
charge of insanity.
Mutschal, who was a patient at the
Government Hospital for the Insane
several years ago, voluntarily returned
to the institution yesterday afternoon,
and, while sitting on the grass In front
Of the administration building, drew a
razor and hacked his throat several
times.
He was found by G. w. Law, an at
tendant, who notified the physicians at
the institution. The man was given
first aid treatment. and when II was
found that his condition was not seri-
Gus he was removed to the Washington
Asylum.
Mutschal was a member of the Four
teenth Infantry, but was discharged in
1890 because of his mention condition, and
committed to the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
While a patient at the institution
he tried to end his life by stabbing
himself in the abdomen with a bread
knife. In 1906 he was discharged as
cured. Since that time he had been
living at the Soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
SMITH WILLS HIS
BURNS COLLECTION
TO MEMORIAL HERE
Late Superintendent of Bo-
tanic Garden Provides for
Preservation of Writings.

A special will Of william Robertson
Smith, late superintendent of the Ma
tional Botanic Garden, offered for pro-
bate today, leaves his valuable collec-
ton Of the works of Robert Burns and
portraits and literature about the poet
as a memorial to be governed by eleven
trustees, headed by Andrew Carnegie,
the Laird of Skibo.'
The other trustees named in the will,
which bears the date of May 3, 1912, are
Theodore w. <Noyes, Blair Lee. Albert
Douglas, Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson. Speaker Champ Clark, David
Hutchinson. Thomas Nelson Page, John
Barrett, oliver Ricketson, and DR..
Charles Marbury.
Much credit is given to Mr.. Carnegie
for the completeness of the Burns col
lection, the will stating that fifteen
years ago, when the steel magnate in
terested himself in the efforts of Mr..
Smith to collect the works, the library
contained only 1000 volumes, whereas 1t
now consists of $500 books and manu-
scripts and an extensive set Of portraits,
etchings, and photographs.
1t is declared in the will that the
collection Is the largest of Its kind in
the world, the volumes filing ten l2rRe
bookcases.
tish me mortal proposed by MIR. Smith
are practically left to the di Sc .'Ction of
the trustees. and the general op!'iJn iG
that Mr.. Carnegie with his :nilaons will
promote and finance the project. A
meeting of the trustees will probably
be held in the near future to formulate
plans to perpetuate or preserve the val
liable collection and found n lasting
memorial to the immortal bard, an un-
dertaking that was the life wish of the
donor.
George II. Lamar, who was appointed
collector of the estate by Justice An
derson, stated today that he mad not
yet discovered another will referred "a
by Mr. Smith in the document offered
for probate. 1t is specifically provided
that the directions relative to the Burns
collection shall not be affected by any
other will.
In the. petition for the appointment OF
collector filed by DR.. Marbury. the
family physician, 1t is stated that the
heirs-at-law consist of the widow, Mrs
! Anne NJ Smith. an inmate of Mt. Hope
Asylum, and niece, Mrs. Jennie
Ritchie, of Scotland.
Besides the Burns collection, the
estate comprises a 1oO-acr farm In
Montgomery county. the premises at 4S2
First street southwest, library OF
| scientific books, and 5000 in cash.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
POLICE CAPTAIN HURT
WHILE CHASING THIEF
Mulhall Steps In Hole Along River
Bank and Sprains
Ankle.

While searching for a man who was
believed to be in hiding in the bushes
along the Eastern Branch. Police
Captain Mulhall, of the Fifth prec-
inct, stepped in a hole in the ground
and sprained his right ankle yester-
day afternoon. An ambulance was
called and the officer taken to his
home where he will probably be con-
fined for a couple of weeks.
The man for whom the captain was
searching was wanted for stealing a
handbag containing S5 belonging to
Mrs. Rose NJ. Crown. of 1915 D street
southeast. Mrs. Crown dropped the
bag at Sixteenth and East Capitol
streets, and the man, who was stand
ing on the corner. picked 1t up and
ran toward the river.
Captain Mulhall, who in point OF
service is the veteran officer of the
department, has met with many mis-
haps during the time he has been on
the force Years ago when he was a
private he had a desperate encounter
with a colored thug in southwest
Washington. one of his ears being al
most torn OFF.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, JULY 10


City council at its meeting last night
was plunged into heated dchate when
Councilman williams introduced a bill
calling for the appropriation of $50 to
dcfray the legal expensN of one of Its
members. whose seat is contested.
Tho member in question was Urban
8. Lambert. appointed by council to
I'LL out the unsxpired term Of the late
Hubert Snowden in the First ward,
and the Legality Of whose election is
questioned in some quarters. which have
resulted in court proceedings, brought
BY Robert s. Barrett, who claims cleo
ton.
Williams stated that the right "f
council in appointing rhe member had
been assaulted. when the matter had
been taken to tine courts, and thought
that IL was incumbent en- the body to
defend that action. In view Of the urg-
ency of tire occasion, he moved a sns-
pension Of the rules in order that the
appropriation be made. naming Judge
]. x. NJ. Norton as the lawyer to be
retained.
Councilman Burke asserted that he
could see no reason why the city Gt-
torney, Samuel P. Fisher. should not
be designated to take up the legal
cudgel in behalf Of the city. 1t was
pointed out by other councilmen that
Judge Norton has already been en-
pleycH by Mr.. Lambert In private ca
racity.
At the climax Of the debate, in which
nearly every member participated, Presl-
dent Howard Smith left the chair and
took the floor to speak in opposition to
the resolution. He pointed out that It
would require a vote OF twelve members
to pass 1t as the present meeting. and
also characterized 1t as the most re-
markable resolution ever presented to
council"
1t was nealy II o'clock when Coun-
Gilman Williams moved that the resolu-
ton lie over until the next meeting.
Another feature OF the meeting was
the statement made by Councilman
Marshall in reference TO last week 8
meeting Of the school board. when that
body reduced the salary of Col Theo-
dore H. F1cklin, principal Of the Wash
ington School for Boys, from 81, $50 to
| 81, 900 q year. The councilman charac-
terized this action in no uncertain
terms, pointing out Colonel Fickln' $
| long years of service, and adding that
| he would introduce and fight for the
passage of a resolution at the next
meeting, which would result In restor-
| ing the old salary.
A letter was read from Mayor Fred
| erick J. Paff, inclosing clipping from
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
ARMY MEN AT WORK
ON REORGANIZATION
Conference To Reconcile Conflict
ing Views Con-
tinued.

The conference on the reorganization
OF the army along lines to reconcile
the conflicting views of all interests
was continued at the War Department
today.
Capt. John McA. Palmer, of the War
College, presented a draft of the re-
organization plan, which will be taken
up in sections by the officers, chiefs
of bureaus, Senators, and Congressman,
and perfected before being sent to Con-
gress for ratification.
In addition to Secretary Of War Slim
son, there were present at the first
session yesterday Senator du Pont.
chairman OF the Committee on Military
Affairs; all chiefs of bureaus. Major
General Wood, Major General Wother-
spoon, Assistant Secretary of War Oil
yer. and officers Of the general staff
of the army.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
WARNING SOUNDED
AGAINST WHOOP|NG
COUGH IN CAPITAL
Health Department Issues
Bulletin Blaming Parents
For Disease Spread.

Characterizing as criminal the ac-
tion OF parents in allowing children
to be exposed to whooping cough or
In permitting sufferers from the dis
ease to come in contact with other
persons, the Health Department today
issued a warning bulletin directing
attention to the law on the subject.
THE last few weeks have shown an
appalling mortality from whooping
cough" says the bulletin. "Since
June l. 372 cases have been reported
and 15 patients have died. These fg-
ures demonstrate the fallacy Of the
prevailing belief that whoopingcough
Is disease of no moment and show
the criminality of those who DELHI
erately allow their children to be ex-
posed to II and of those who deliber-
ately allow children suffering from
the disease TO expose others
Need Fresh Air.
patient suffering rom whooping
cough should have a maximum amount
Of fresh air. but the law provides that
such fresh air shall be obtained with
out exposing others to infection. 1t re-
quires that II the patient be under eigh-
teen years of age. an attendant eigh-
teen years or more accompany him
whenever he goes upon the streets and
makes that attendant responsible for
Ills proper conduct with respect to the
welfare of the public.
"A patient more than eighteen years
of age is, Of course. responsible for his
own, conduct.
Needless to say, a patient suffering
from whooping cough has no proper
place in any public conveyance, since
| he cannot be there without jeopardizing
persons who may have occasion to use
that mode of travel Needless to say,
too, that patient suffering from
whooping cough should tot go to church
or to Sunday school. and should avoid
places of public amusement such as the
theater, and particularly the scent
theater. The frequency with which chill
dren patronize the scent theater sug-
gests that the managers of such estab-
| lishments should be particularly careful
to exclude whooping cough cases.
Up to Proprietors.
"Proprietors of such theaters can not
always recognize the disease, but in
typical cases the symptoms are so
manifest that the ordinary layman
can not mistake 1t. In doubtful cases
| the proprietor might inquire OF the
! person coughing as to the nature OF
his malady, and II such person ad-
mitted that he was suffering from
| whooping cough he should be request
ed Immediately to leave the prem
| ises."
Health Officer Woodward said TODAY
| II the Health Department Is notified
| OF a suspected case of whooping cough
| in a moving picture theater or other
place Of public assemblage. an inspec'
| ne said. will be instituted In cases in
| which the evidence warrants.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Examinations in Fall
For Medical Inspectors

An examination Of applicants for ap-
pointment as medical inspectors in the
public schools will be held about Sep
tember / by the Civil Service Commis-
sion, IL the request made by the DIE
trtct Commissioners is needed.
The clause providing for one woman
inspector has been reinserted in the
appropriation for the present year.
when the stipulation was made last
year that two of the twelve medical
inspectors should be dentists, the wo-
man inspector was dropped entirely.
DR.. Elnora Cuddeback Folkmar held
this position for some years, and a de-
termined protest was made by the Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs and other
organizations when she was eliminated.
The new law provides that four of the
twelve inspectors shall be colored ply
sicians, that two of the twelve shall
be dentists, and that all shall receive
a salary of $500 per annum.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Miss Helen Keller
Guest of Mrs. ThaW

NEW YORK. July 1o-Mrs. Copley
Thaw, mother of Harry X. Thaw. has
turned n"er n large house on her coun-
try estate near Cresson. on the out
skirts Of Pittsburgh, to Helen Keller.
the noted blind girl
Plains during ths sanity proceedings.
did not care to talk about her latest
charitable act, but she did give out the
following statement last night:
Miss Helen Keller, her teacher, Mrs
Macy, and her instructor in arttcula~
tion. Prof. White. and his wife, OF
Boston, are guests OF Mrs. Thaw at her
coUntrv home, near Cresson. They will
remain there until fall"
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
CITY COUNCIL IN
HEATED SESSION
Hot Debate Starts Over posa to Appropriate $3.50 to
Defray Legal Expenses of Alexandra Alderman.
Other News From Down River Town.

en- editorial In a local newspaper, advo-
eating a Fourth of July In which no
fireworks should figure, and asking that
legislation. Several OF the councilmen
were Of the opinion that a law on this
subject had ALREADY been ratified, at
which Councilman Birrell took occasion
to again demand. codihcation of the
would not have to be depended upon.
He served notice that he would demand
this action at the next meeting.
Extensive improvements to eight
the corporation line, were provided for
upon recommendation of the. committee
on streets. This improvement will con-
sist mainly mainly Of the laying Of curbins
city charter. With the exception of
two of the squares, where part of the
work has already been accomplished, II
Will cost the city 1880 to the square,
the cost. The work will be, started,
II is provided, when property owners
shall have paid $3.50 into the city treas
ury for each block.
ern railway to construct spur track
on Wilkes street, between Washington
and Columbus, to connect with the
track on Wilkes street, was referred to
the committee on streets.
The body was unable, through the
press of other business, to take up the
new set of city health laws, and II is
probable that a special meeting will be
Announcement is made of the marri-
age Of Charles Sullivan, formerly OF
this city. and now of New York, and
in the parsonage OF st. Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Monday eve-
ming. The Rev. p. Parker Phillips, rec
tof the church. offciated.
Canton Alexandria, order Of Patri-
archs Militant, will tomorrow evening
escort oPtomac and Sarpeta lodges
OF this city to Falls Church. Va
where installation exercises will be
held. The Alexandr!ans will leave on
a special train.
A reception was rendered last night
to the newly elected officers OF Orien-
tai Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The
literary nature, and was followed by
the serving of refreshments.
The Alexandria Motor Boat Asso-
citation is preparing for a regatta to
urday. July 20. MANY feature and
novelty races have been arranged
with substantial rt prizes to the win
will be invited to participate.
The annual excursion to Colonial
Beach of the Sunday schools OF Alex
andria county was held today. More
than zoo left on the morning boat
Miss Lisa D. Anderson and Miss
Lillian V. Proctor, of this city, left
today for a months trip in Europe.
At special meeting of Alexandria.
Washington Lodge OF Masons, held
last night the degrees of the order
were conferred upon candidates.
Two candidates will receive the first
degree Of the order at tonights meet.
Ing of Sarepta Lodge OF Odd Fellows