davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28

Sng6e, at ban bilbe l9re Satamatba
% bans 8enner ON lin maniton, ben
blege.
Og sen iterfe &aiamatba b6o De
blege @eno pelfommen, bp6 Dem
bjertelig pelfommen, iagoe, at BE
matte lene Ser beo @itcDe Ounces
&p1ter, iagoe Deme at bans og alles
lune Selte lto5 Dem aabne, % ben
ltarfe &oiamatba rafte oerpaa &rG-
item Saanoen> &iertets bbire @aano
bom rate % fortified bam ON @ea-
lfab. - 5aa sen 1terfe Saiamatba
penote fig til fine &enner, bp6 oem
alle elife Breiten, be6 6em boloe 6reo
og Genifob. Galte iaa til fine Sent
ner: u@f, min Sfiebne er beieglet,
2ipet intet @er6 far for mig. Seq
bill gao og iege &pile onbt Gboens
mprfe @ige."
Gaa ban git / &reitens Canoe /
Sen bpioe 8irfecanoe> roabte bit til
fine @enner tit Sarbe1, set a%llerliolte.
0g ban ieile6 til &eemap6im, @or6-
peltpin0ens b6je 8o1ig, iejle6 til De
@rGcs Migc> ieile6e til 6rcoens &ige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28
n1inneiota.

- 81. Souls County bill foa ct
MT Sattigbus, ion ifal folte 1884,
900, Set lfol bpgges pao 6attigfar-
men tter Drlut6.
- Set npe Carnegie @ib(totbef
/ &e6mooo Sails bil blipe i116biet s.
9. Nopember. r. Hreiioent Nortbrop
be0 @inneiota 11niperlitetet nil boloe
Sn6pieliestalen. 8pgningen folter
list ODER $4,000 8pen bar ifjenfet
8ibliotbefet @%pggegrun0.
- Mpller11e / TerguS Sails. benter
6ere5 @peoe fra on0re Gtater / 81
teraaret. Gaaleoes importerer oe
fra 9afota @taterne, il ser er en0og
arriberet 2 &ognlaoninger fra @alb=
ington Gtat; Set er fgr1te Gang at
ser er fommet &beoe til Minnejoto
fra Bocificfplten; Sen foite0e / 6ragt
&c pr. @ulbel. Sen @ue6e> Ser ct
tprifet / Smeg11en al 6erguS Sails,
iulges for 1870 Gents og bruges
l,oel11ffen6e til Sober for &reatl1=
rerne.
- Mn6ers 2arien> en- 6ormer al
Srmell Somnibip, Otter Eail Goun=
tn, bar 6rufnet Jig Otter Snil &tDer
1i61te Moane0, og fans Sig bleb fun=
set 1i6ite uge. 9arion bar 65 Ma:
gommel. Sen 0aarlige Mbling iaar
bar bam en- ltor Sorg, og ban true0c
ofte meo at 0rufne fig. Gen 20.
@eptember gift BON %biemmefra for oi
lfi9re Mojs. @a ban life TOM bjem1
til Mften, begpnote man at lebe eftcr
bam. Sans Sgt blep fl,noet poo eli
Sort, iom bar ltl,ffet nc0 / Soroen
pes 6lo6bre0oen. Ser blep oraset
@or efter 2iget; men set bleb fun0ct
MI fpr1t. Gorner'en %erflnre0e, at
2orion bap6e begaaet 5elDmor6.
- Minneiota fuar lin goOe Mn6e(
at Bremier paa @er0ensu6itillinger1
/ ct. 2ouis. Mlle Yrpmiernc for
DairD<5mpr er pe6 &eroensu6lttl>
lingen blepen pun6et al to MtnneIota=
&binoer. 8egge er fra Omotonna:,
De er Mrs. @. 80. &olmes, Ser ban6t
De tire beieite 9elbnninger> og Mrs.
S. $. Mc&oitie, iom pan6t ben
fier6e. @n at @ron6 8ri5es, iom
blep tilfienbt Minneiota be6 @er6ens=
uoitillingen, git til 8rofesior SO. 81.
&apes of @tatens 2anobrugslfole for
bans n61tilling al &peoe aplet beo
5foIen, og Sen anoen @ran6 Hri5e
t%ilfien6tes 8. 81. Solem al M6a for
bans &be6eprgber. Minneiotas
2onobrugs116ltilling er blepen til.
fien6t iaIt to @ran6 Yri5es, ellens
@ul6me6aljer, atten @plpme6olier
% ellebe BroncemebaIier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28
LandSm8nd
ark!

5ml1ft beliggenoe nbDre frugtbart
2on6, bpb M11lbior6 paa 2er=llnoer=
Iag, 5 til Is Mil fra 8Derne Mnifo=
gee meo $4,000 SnobDggere og ST.
mnIgee meo 1000, og FIN 2 til z
Mil fra 8opnton og Morris Snoton
SerrttorD.
Mois, &inter<@be0e, 8pg, &apre>
@artofler og 6ragt giper Ell e1orm
Mfgre0e: bpert Mar.
Set er fpr1te Gang, at 6isle Sarme
nogenlinoe er u6bu6t til @alg. @ri=
fen er SIS til $50 pr. Mcre. 9eriom
ssor6bnnoe life / enbper &enieenoe
er 1oa goo iom Sllinois' og So>pas
Ga folter &ejien ingenting. Nefolf>
ningen er Mmertfanere> Spife og
Don1fe; ber fi11oes ingen S1oianere.
Gormaalet er at beiette en- al Sc
1tprlte 6an1fe &olonier / Mmerifa /
benne frugtbore ggn, bbor 6remgong
er o1oeles itffer.
seq O1l gtDe 1trt11l1g 9ara11ll III
enbper @igber, at jeg bill gienfjpbe
2an6et 5 Mor fra Sen Sag 2anoet er
iolgt, og gibe $40 pr. Mcre mere emo
iom mi betales, 6eriom 2anoet flgbes
fgr 1. Sesaruor 1905.
@fsfur1ioner ofgoar bber f6rlte og
treble Eirs6ag / bber Maaneo. en-
feltbillets &ris for M%ltnoreiie; fri
Meiie til &ipbere. Meo @enipn' til
min financielle @nrnntt benbi1eS til:
German 5apings 81nf,
Manntng, So.
Sir1t Sectional @anf, @rtra, Sa.
sSarmers @rcbange 8anf, 8rap, So.,
6or nermere Splpsntng 1frib til
Msmus 8D1ieu,
@obcbfontorct,
266 g. @larf Ct, Chicago, ST.,
elIer
81. g. @poieu,
befmlbm. Mgent, i.
Ofmulgee, S. s.
Nsmns 8opien, &eii0encp.
@rap, ga.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28

- ct. Souls County bil foa ct
NIT 6attigbuS, iom lfol fo1te 1884,
900, Set lfal bpgges pao 6attigfor-
men ttpr 9uGutG.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28
inoian(k 9e(teoi9t.
Nj @ilbelm Senien / u@per s. 9as".

$ 6orlommereN 1903 bpoe Mo-
les, @ppoing ouer Suoianerne al ST.
1polb=Stommel1, ser leper | @olptlle
&clcrpation. Sire Moaneber efter afs
bolbtes poo bans gien0om pe6 Glo>
ben Me5pellim en- Sprgefeit - Ell iaos
faloet rc11ltuS potlatcb" (cultus =
iprgelig, potlotcb - SorGring), bpor
bpcr 9eltoger faor Ell @ape til @rils
bring ON sen Mf6poe. Gn iaaoan
Sets Eragt afbgnnger naturligbis
al sen Mgtelie>. SEN Mfopoe npo, og
oa vGbief Moies" bar cit meset gam=
mel % brit oniet @ono, bar @clto=
gernc pes Do,1s ucl,ltl,s ~potlatcb" me-
get tolrige.
Setter, pareoc / ii Gage, og oen bar
mesct intereslont, napnlig for mig,
Ser 10 finn fienote iourc li0t til Silt
nioncrnes Iaroen % Sfiffe. &go,
buoerne bctragteoe mig sen enelte
@pioe peo Soften - fgrit meo mistro=
lite Rine, men cit Sl1oianer fra Cans
Soil 9alen, &op=oop=olf=aia, Ser bop=
sc inpiteret mig mes, forlifreoc ON
nit Sen fob.
Ser par 81. a. SppiSning at al
Slags Soabcnbrug, 9l,eifponi1g, &a=
lten mes 9fse, sppo og &nipe olp.,
@elteppo0elpb % eom=boD<Mrbejoe -
fort logt ct agte upil0 uelt ibow".
Seq ioa Ell Sn0ioner / 80 Sefunoer
heitige i'm @elt, fauge en- ntlo Spr>
itisc al @clten % bin0e Sprens fire
Sen iommen. 50 Ell lille femaars
Surf n1preoe Jig mes fra &pggen al
CT gulloperenoe &alp at fange @gnS
mes i'm 9aslo. gnbpibere iaa jcg en-
Gel Snoioner=Gan &rigSoo11s,
0iieroonle , Gllfonsoonle, Mon0ema=
nerouni lie nlp.
Meu set, Ser tiltulte mig mel It, bar
BOG bercs Snnge. &c flelte Snoia=
mere bope Ell lnu1f % fplOi9 &olt, pg
bette girloer napnlig &pinoerne. gn
ing Sql1op fra Soifotchclpm lang
Ell lang Song ON @oialpotba. Seq
BAD beroc biftcre Sen for mig, men
fltn pes @jrlp al min &nrt lyffeoes
Set mig at ouertole be1oc, og I'LL gift
set lps mes at neolfripe 6isle frpgte=
lige tl1ngebrnffenbe i%noionlfe SrO
mes Sc ma11ge @l,rgle= % @onelpoc.
Ser felger Sperinttelicn al Set moi
onlfe Gpos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28
:
Guilds Fair Weather.

Mrs. Rash-Did your daughter Marie
Louise Katherine marry happily?
Mrs. Dash-Yes, indeed; she had
FIVE showers.
Mrs. Rash-ShOWers?
Mrs. Dash-Our friends gave her a
kitchen shower and a cut glass show
err: the church gave her a linen
shower, and her father and I gave her
a silver shower and a furniture
shower.-Philade|phia Inquirer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28

- ling Game: uGe ipiller flor
artet, bgrer ieg."
8ianilten, iom er engageret for
Mftenen: uSeg affompognerer 1,n=
nerti6en."
rMffompagnerer til @ang?"
nMei til &onberiation."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28
:: PROPOSED
Amendments
TO THE @
Constitution
OF MINNESOTA.

Hon. Peter E. Hanson, Secretary Of
State-Sir: Pursuant to Chapter 157
of the General Laws of 1887 1 here
with file in your office synopses Of
Amendments to the Constitution Of
the State of Minnesota, as proposed by
the General Laws of the State of Min
nesota enacted at the General Session
of the Legislature in 1908. and an
act involving the taxation of railroad
property, being Chapter 253, General
Laws 1903, to be submitted to the vot-
ers of the state for adoption or rejec-
ton at the next general election.
Yours respectfully,
w. J.. DONAHOWER,
-. Attorney General.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28
@aialpatba.

Sut peo GitcDe Ounces &ylter, Dee
ct Storlg=&on0, Ser ltroolco> lto0 Mo-
fomis lrne @i9mom, - Maanens
Cater bum Nofomis. 8agpeo bar
Der 1tore Sfnuc, nor Ser bpje, mdrfe
@rmuer, por ser Sur mes &ogler poa
Dem. 6orom Seltet RULED San0et,
RULED flart og pragtfulot Sonoet,
RULER iolfplbt Storlp= Sunoet.
Ser Sen gomle, groa Nofomis
plejeO life @niarpatba, u1ggeo bam /
2inotrns=Sl>gge, re0t ioo bl9Ot meO
Mos og 9lace, bunbet goot meD Hens=
onrlener, meo Sc itGrfe &cnsODriener.
% Sen lille @oiolpot9u bottle pp
og blep CIT sngling, blep CT lt9rf og
lager Dngling. SO ban jogeO 9jprn
% Nar1t9er, 0rnbte fuft Sc grl1mlnc
&ilObpr, og bon jageO Gig pg &e1s=
opr, jaeger Sem mes Sppo og &l,e,
1ongeo Sem / lt9rfe 6nl0er.
Sg Sc lmuffe> unge &ninOer lIfe0
alle @aiamotba, og Sc beo bonn beres
Clifton, Bps bam 0eres beOe Clifton.
Men Sen lfjpnne @aiatpatba af1og
Oeres &ps og &jGrtegn, og ian brG0
Jig life ON Sem, brp6 Jig Ell on 6eres
glifop> brpo Jig eli ON &ps og &iGr-
tegn, ellfe0e fun Sa9t pao 8il66pr.
Men en- Sag, ga bcn par u6e, SRI
ltiat iagenoe en- 8antber> ioa bans
Zine Dena5i55e> berlig ifjpn bar Sc
nobi55e, itraalenoe iom 8itcbe gu,
NEE, lfinncnoe iom ielpe Solen. Sg
Den foloe Se%gerpngling fplte 8looets
heoc suien, fglte globets iterfe
9anfen, fprlte Gong bon fslte @lifop,
mnrfeo Gllfops ltnrfe 8nloe, og ban
ellte6 Oe,1a0i55e.
Sg Sen lt9rfe @oiolpotbo ba0 Sen
lfgenne O%enaoi55c, at bum pil6e fglge
mes bom, felge ne6 Gam til bans
@i9pam, bore bom EN- fjerlig @u.
1tru. 90 BUN fulgte gierne me6 bom.
@aiamatba, Sen bgitelifet ba6 MI
oIIe CODE @enner ON at fomme til
bans @igpom for at fejre 6eres 8rpls
1up. 0g 6e TOM og bragte @aper for
at bpI6e &aiamatba, for at bpl6e Oez
nooi55e. Sg 6e bob iii &aiamatba
ON at nere oeres &eb6ing> ON at boz
re oeres Gprer, naor 6e gift / bil6e Sri
&c, gift at Haas moo an0re 9tammer.
Og Sen 1terfe &iomatba lobe6 Dem
at bore &gp6ing, og Sc il1ble6 og De
oanieo> bpl6eoe BEN nnge &eb6ing,
Dploeoe ben ltprfe ,Gprer.
Men / 6enne glooe @rimmel ser
bar ogiaa &au=8uf=&eemis, Fan ben
i1e6ife Bau=Huf,& eemis ban Sen ifign-
ne 8uu<Buf=&eemis, ban sen imuffe
&bin6eelffer. .Sg ban iaa poo Dena,
bi55e, og bans mbrfe 9ine ifinne6, og
Fan bpiife6 Te6ff for ben6e, bpiifeo
pmt / benoes 9re, bbiifeb, at bon ell
ifeo ben6e. 0g Sen ine6ige 6orf6rer
Danie6e for Oenaoi55a, ifi6nt ban
:6anieo, Bau.Buf-& eemis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28
WANT Ed

a Bright man with light team in your
county. Steady work and good wages
to the right man. Reference required.
For particulars address
Koch v. T. CO., Box K. Winona, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28
malkekoel1$ . fodring . % = Plej&,
efter a Bulletin fra ferFe3ltatexm I Raxfa&.

efer Il DxNua fra fNtteynafexm Kaah4
3nsbolo: GfteraassMpnins. seban0Nms fr Kdtunhneen. Koens sepans
ling eHer KdlDntnsen. De beoRe sehnsener for nalepmontton. 5d@rets Sam
meniahans. 6o@ieNe 1drtn9sfofer. Snhet S%r Nfuefsins. Qppehtpdt
fnoe Rahonr. 5oorine for sm0rfpoGkt. Ct Rundra. aahonr at fos. for uops.
ling. pdroen al forijelise 5ooeraofer. K5b af 6ooer. sonnerf oorins. pana.
RuslY. Ryeee. penGeheo. Salt On aporG9 n%sane Fan life ophjdRes idru.
Solo Raonnab. koernes JnoipiuaMet
25 Gents.
c. Rasmussen Pub. Co.. zoZz2.zz So. Minnean0I;s. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28

eynopses Of Amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State of Minnesota
Proposed by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota at the General
Session in 1903, as Well as a Synop.
sis Of Chapter 253 Of the General
Laws Of 1908 Proposing an Increase
Of Gross Earnings Tax Upon Rail-
road Property:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
ONLY DEATH CAN OPEN DOOR
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

the universe to the Japanese war. He
referred to the day of judgment when
all would cry aloud for mercy; spoke
of the awful responsibility Of saying
what should be done with the life OF
a human being; suggested that after
all the prisoner might have had some
good excuse for taking the life of his
fellow. man, and so on through the
winding roads of verbiage and the
twisting lanes of persuasive argument.
In passing sentence the Court stated
that. inasmuch as the prisoner had not
been tried in this court, but had plead.
ed guilty In the second degree, the
only evidence that could at all be used
as a guide in arriving at fitting sen
tence was the testimony taken In the
former trial. From this testimony,
said Judge Gear, there seemed In ey.
/ cry way to he sufficient evidence TO
warrant a verdict Of guilty OF murder
in the first degree. The Court could
see no cxtenuating circumstances and
SO would sentence Dengiro to impris.
onment for life at hard labor.
Referring to the evidence mention
ed, the Court stated that Dengiro. hav.
ing been adopted by Taiko. the muir,
dered man. showed absolutely no will.
ingness to work and when Taiko en-
deavored to exercise parental author
ity by ordering Dengiro to do that
which he evidently did not desire ia
do. Dcngiro went out and purchased q
pistol and cartridges and came bacl,
and when the door was opened to him.
shot his Acknowledgements to death
The crime was deliberate and In ev
cry way inexcusable.
Argument on Attorney l.. A. Douth
tits motion for continuance In the &c
neau matter. alleged murder OF u. 8
Harris, was continued until this after
noon
Disposition of the cases of Terri
tory vs.. Stephen Mahaulu. cmbczzlo
ment and Territory VS.. Araki. assault
with weapon. In which w. T. Rawlins
was representing defendants, was con
tinued. Rawlins. now Deputy Sheriff
Is necessarily prevented for the ac
cusod.
Arah was very persistent In court
about retaining Rawins: he did moi
want TO give up Rawlins as his attor
'ney. He was told that he could moi
possibly be defended by the prosccu
ton. but this did not seem to geI
through his head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
GRAND Jury AFTER
NAN WHO SQUtALtD

Territorial Grand Jury Is very much
exercised over the leak which resulted
in its being reported that n certain
person gave to Judge Gear a list Of
Chinese gambling places. which list
the Judge Is alleged To have handed to
the Grand Jury, which Grand Jury is
alleged to have called the attention of
the High Sheriff to the list. which High
Sheriff is alleged to have said he would
raid the places II the Grand Jury would
furnish witnesses; all Of which alleged
facts reached the ears OF the Governor
and We're embodied In an interview
given the press.
The Grand Jury wants to know the
name Of the man who disclosed its see.
rets. II that name is discovered II IL
likely 10 20 hard with him. II was re.
ported in the judiciary binding TINS
morning that the foreman of the Grand
Jury was closetod with Judge Gear and
that the matter which took the fore.
man to see the Judge was none other
than the leak"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
BAliLE On IN COURT


BOARD of Health and tho laws of tho
Tertiary.
Aaiant ouest,ons tho iu,isdic,;on nj
the Federal Court in anv proceeding
of This character
Cooper further saws tina, the entir.
matter concerning tbe aggregation q,
the loners is p,acod within tho iur;sd;c
lion and mower Of ,be Roard NJ uea,,b.
that tho Roard of uao,,b-,bas M, Anal.
~ decided the matter. but that at n
meeting set for This af,ernoop nj A. "a
o'clock tho ma,ter will no brouyb, ~,
for discuse,op among tho monhers n,
tho Hoard. amon, snhp,i,s tho, n 90
rot an abuse mr. discrimination ~ tho
Hoard sbou,d decide IN refuee n nd.
NIT po,;tical candidates IN addreas IN.
lcpers Aff,apt denies tba, ,bere ;s any
intention on tho mr., NJ tho memher.
of the Hoard IN assist any particu,ar
marty nj tho exnoneo NJ o,be,e ana aavs
that the settlement, is simp,v control,od
for tho hane,i, nj tho Inmate. az a nor.
partisan oryanizat;o, In which no,i,,cs
din M, 8r,,re n, all
Cooper.s aa,d,vi, 10 mad. nc TIM, os
n member Of the Roard of Health
I Attorney General Apdrews also
makes afBdayit saving that he ia n
member Of the Hoard. that no was
present Mt n meeting Of rho BOARD N,
which the demand of kinney and Gal.
lbraitb for Iaukeo was made and tba,
I'm copiupctio, with other n,or,hors n,
the Board he agreed that tho demand
should be laid upon the table as unwar.
ranted and insolent He saws no is NOT
the active and personol leader NJ tho
present Republican campaipn of this
Island. NOR has be taEan any leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

feet that the Home Rulers on that side
of the islands are out with knife for
o. T. Shipman, fusion candidate for
the Senate. Kumalae has been talking
against Shipman and Il is said the
Home Rulers will follow Kumalae's nd,
vice to vote for somebody else.
On the island OF Hawaii the strong,
est Republican opposition is from the
Home Rulers in West Hawaii and the
Democrats in East Hawaii The pros.
poets for Republican success are good,
however, on both sides Of the noun.
tains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

OF all the letters Of acceptance Is.
sued. Tom Watson's comes the nearest
to being a straightforward expression
OF opinion regardless Of what the cap
tains OF INDUSTRY may say. The ma
jority Of the citizens of the United
States undoubtedly agree with Watson
when he says: Such rascality as that
OF the copper trust or the steel com.
bne should either be made impossible.
or the administration of law 30 invig.
GRATED that the criminals who steal
millions shall wear the bail and chain
side by side with the thief who stole
a pig" This same majority. however.
are doubtful whether the Populists
could deliver the goods as promptly as
the old line parties,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
HELP KUHIO COMMANDS.

A speaker at one of the assemblies
for the promotion of the election Of a
new Delegate to Washington said that
Delegate Kuhio did not get any of the
Federal appropriations. He was
helped.
Evidently this was put forward as
an argument against the reelection of
Kuhio to complete the work he has
so ably begun. Carrying the argu
ment to its logical conclusion. the op.
ponents of Kuhio indicate they would
send a man to Washington as Dele.
gate who would secure appropriations
without help,-in other words, accom-.
plish the impossible.
OF course Delegate Kuhio was help
I'd in securing appropriations. He was
helped by the Republican party, help
ID by the Republican Administration,
telped by Republican Senator'S and
congressman. He secured assistance
which no other candidate for Delegate
In this Territory can obtain. He will
have this help-which no other candi.
i Udlt DtltEdlt Nhl
future work at Washington, and there
In Is found one of the very good rea.
sons why Delegate Kuhio should be
returned.
q Delegate Kuhio can command sup.
port for the advancement of the inter.
ests OF this Territoy that will bring
results. His opponents offer empty
prospects I'm return for the honor they
ask the people to confer upon them.
Possibly the opponents may claim
that they will grasp the Congressional
bull by the tail and throw IL to Ha.
wall. But they cant do II. They will
hnd themselves switched into the va
Guilty OF oblivion. The Congressional
bull will refuse to be thrown.
In what lovely position this Ter
ritory would be with Delegate in
Congress who cannot command the
help Delegate Kuhio has had and will
continue to have when reelected
The unhelped Delegate whom the OPP
position prefers would accomplish
nothing more positive than cashing his
own salary warrant. He would rattle
around like cat in a strange garnet
His position would be one OF useless
dignity. a farce.comedy for which this
Territory would pay dearly-the price
Of nothing doing for two years.
And do these opponents object to
the help Kuhio commands? Do they
object to the assistance he obtains
from Federal Department officers, Sen
ators, Congressman? Do they view
with alarm the prospect OF the Repub
lican Delegate having the support OF
oil elements In the Territory In back
ing up the measures he presents for
the consideration Of the Federal Gov
eminent?
II they do,--and the criticism Of Ku.
bio because he was helped indicates
It Is even so.-then they put them
selves on record as approving a policy
which no intelligent voter Of the coun'
try can endorse, certainly no citizen
Of Territory whose representative
has no vote in Congress.
! A Territory must depend very much
on help. Every favorable vote In Con
gress or Congressional or Senatorial
committee is help. For the Delegate
has no vote to trade, no support IL
barter in return for favors for his con
stituents.
Hawaii needs help from Congress
men and Senators. Hawaii needs a
man who can get this help. Kuhio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

Seventy.Ave to four in favor Of the
straight ticket is the result Of the first
poll Of Republican voters In the Eighth
Precinct Of the Fourth District. That
shows up the relative Republican ma
Jority that will be marked up two
weeks from today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

Intelligent men will not fail to note
that the minority In the Eighth Pre-
cinct threaten to split their ticket on
the Senatorial ticket. program which
the split'ticket organ has strenuously
argued should not be followed. Which
all goes to show that splitticket cam.
paigns do not elect the men In whose
interest 1t is claimed the campaign is
made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

A timely explanation on why the
Auditing Department seldom finds sug
gestion Of wrong till an office Is shaken
up and thoroughly investigated. The
public naturally draws the conclusion
that II thorough investigations were
more frequent there would be less op
portunity for Encouragement or mis-
appropriation OF funds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

No. The Bulletin cannot subscribe
to the doctrine that practically Q
straight haole ticket In the Fourth Dis
trict will promote good government
II Is a short'sighted policy that does
not take into consideration represeD
tation OF all elements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

When the town Of San Antonio want
cd leader for reform campaign they
called on Carrie Nation. She made the
campaign and came out OF It somewhat
battered but still In the ring. The re
formers asked her to leave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

IL Is very apparent that peace Is the
nrst consideration In King Edwards
mind. Too many points are being
gained on the Asiatic border to warrant
Q speedy rush to arms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

Candidates for Delegate whose par.
tizans appeal to the people from the
text I'VE don't want no help" are
good candidates to elect to remain at
home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

Charley Hustace's remarks indicate
decision on his part that he had fal.
len into crowd OF Philistines. espec,
tally when he had resolution prepared
for the occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

IL goes without saying that Count
Bonzi was careful not to capture any
OF those Brigham parrots as an add.
tion TO the game birds of the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

Intentional or unintentional promo.
ton Of prejudice in the electorate does
not advance the interests of good gov.
eminent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

And there was more JOY in Waimea
over those two games than would have
come from batting a hundred Fam.
lochs out OF the box.