davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

A. r. Kaieiopu. The latter II noacon-
. initial
Farther than these we have received
no replies snvc 10 the effect that n
+. bishop and J. n X. Kalwi were
away from home aud therefore could
no, answer.
ON Dickcy's Local option bill the
Senate vote In the last Legislature was.
Ayc-Achi Bishop. Dickey Haysd-
den. isenbcrg Kalama. Lane. Paris
McCandless. Wilcox.
No-Brown. Gandail. Hewitt. Woods
Acknowledgement.
The bill was killed In the House. q
minority report from the COMMITTEES
being adopted. This minority report
against the bill was by s. Mehclonx
and w. =. Haia. The majority report.
which favored the bill. was by Frank
Andrade, William j. Sheldon and Can
s. Smith.
or course the Anti-Saloon League fs
in favor OF those who favor It's plat
form and Is opposed to those who op-
pose Its platform. The difficulty 1t eI-
periences is In determining what TO dc
regarding those who are studiously
noncommittal. Are they for us and yet
wish to hold the saloon vote, or are
they against us and yet wish to hold
ours? We do not know.
But there is one thing which comes
to light through this correspondence
that should interest the voter II Is
a condition revealed by the machine
letter referred to above, and which was
copied by n number of the candidates
whose replies are cataloged under the
title OF parrot" That letter will re-
ceive attention in tomorrow's issue.
COMMITTEE ANTI-SA-
LOON LEAGUE.
q. d. EDWARDS, Chairmnn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
GENERAL S|zt-UP
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
meetings to hear oratory all OF the
time, in not selecting George Davis
George is one OF the old style spell
binders without the academic features
of some OF the new men In the field
But the gentleman who passes this
opinion says he will go to the debating
hall anyhow.
The Republican candidates got away
yesterday in wagonettes and Surveys to
the other side OF the island. Judge
Mahaulu went along as special inter-
round of pleasure, pol and pig
wATERHoUsE Is SORE.
Fred. Warehouse, who will probably
be the next County Treasurer, Is
tritle sore at the press reporters fOf
ending his speech night after nfgh
with the remark that "Waterhouse told
his shark story"
1.-THE fact Is, l have not told that
story for week. 1t is Archie Maha-
ulu." he said, who gets in the work
In that line. He speaks Hawaiian
little more nuently than l and he likes
Il mele better than anything l know
of, so / give him n chance to MAXI
himself popular, He has helped me
very much in the campaign and the
story has been enjoyed very much by
the Hawaiians. They do not go to the
meetings to hear lot of statistics
relative to tariff; story suits them
better and that is the reason Charlie
Hustace is so often applauded. The
shark story is true as far as Hawaiian
fAlI IN
as a good thing or 1t would not please
the Hawaiians."
RAWLINS misunderstood.
Willie Rawlins remarks at Kameha-
meha park, Wednesday night. seem to
nave been misinterpreted by at least
one of the members OF the Portuguese
colony. Rawlins said during his re-
marks, that u man who used a knife
upon the anatomy OF fellowman was
liable to punishment by the courts: the
one who used n knife on his ballot
should not have any consideration.
one of his hearers construed his re-
marks to mean that the Portuguese
should be put In Jail. 1t seems the OBJ
jector to the remarks had been In JAIN
during Rawlins' term as Deputy Sher-
III. an incident which had been over
looked by the speaker. Rawlins found
his man at the Square last night and
convinced him that he had misunder-
stood him the previous night
NOT THE DEMOCRATS.
Some prejudiced mind has put 1t into
the head of the Bulletin that the in
dictment of Kakaako colonists was the
work of Democratic members of the
grand Jury. On this subject Demo-
crat says: "As IA campaign statement.
such poor guess may be passed over
with smile. As "a matter OF fact
there are three Democrats. on the jury
against thirteen Republicans, so that
the indictments could not have been
brought by the Democrats alone and II
required majority of all the Repub-
licans to find true bill. 1t Is scarcely
"A square deal for anyone to attempt to
throw the blame of the scheme upon
the Democrats. Assuming, however,
that the thwart to the enterprise was
handled by Democratic juror-why
blame him? We are told that the
Democrats will clean house and 1t is
not out OF place to have the scene of
the preliminary operations in Sam
precinct-the station house
cleansing may easily follow as well
1t II later date"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
PROMOTION PEOPLE
At ROUTINE WORK

In the absence of Secretary Wood
the meetings of the Promotion Com
mittee are of the most perfunctory
nature, and yesterdays was no excep-
tion to the rule. There were present
j. A. McCandless, +. l.. Waldron and
j. +. Morgan.
Authority was given for the pur-
chase of 5000 Aloha folders and a
voucher authorized for $ls7 for stamps
and salaries.
Mr.. Morgan reported having com
municated with the Shippers Wharf
Committee the urgent need Of the
Promotion Committee of $4,000, Of
which $1,000 was needed Immediately.
As result the Wharf Committee had
paid in $4,000 to the Chamber Of Com.
merce for the committee, which would
be available after the next meeting of
the Chamber. An estimate of the or
binary working expenses of the com,
mittee showed "A need of between $3.50
and $1,000 a month, which was being
met nicely.
For the coming week +. c. Smith
will act as temporary secretary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
In the case of Pauole VS.. Kalua, in

In the case of Pauole VS.. Kalua, in
which defendant was defaulted on
Wednesday, w. c. Achi yesterday filed
nm affidavit by defendant made October
26 at Wailuku, showing that he is a
candidate for sheriff of Maui, that his
presence in that county is therefore
needed, that to absent himself now
would cause the loss of his vote, that
his witnesses are residents of the Is
land of Molokai, on whom it would be
Il great hardship to absent themselves
at the present time, that he has a
meritorious defense to the action and
that ii forced to trial at the present
time his interests would be ieopardized-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

within 400 feet OF n church. chapel OF
school.
Seventh. That licenses be issued ia
citizens only
Eighth. That the provision which
subjects to pennlty any one purchasing
liuuor from an unlicensed person or
from n Iicens.e contrary TO tho condi-
tons OF his license be revealed,
Ninth. That II he forbidden under
penalty tn soil llnuor 10 n woman or TO
allow a woman TO remain I'm or lounge
about a saloon
Tenth That llouor shall hi sold on,y
where fun unobstructed view from
the street at all hours OF the day or
sale no screens. curtains. shades or
other obstructions or any kind whatso-
ever being allowed to Interfere with
full pubic gaze through window or
door.
Inc replies are CLASSIFIED as special
favorable, opposed and parrot.
spprr,I
w. q. Smith: Ignorant concerning
Dickey's Local option bill. Favors secs.
/, 2. 4, 8. s. 3. No opinion to express
on D. o. !. TO-
ton bill last Legislative sess on. Fayors
high license. VIII carry out Republi-
lust legislation
John C. Lane: Noncommittal, but he
voted Tor Dickey's Local option Dill ut
,s', :,
GA, ontion ana .ec. ,os O Inc,,ne.
to others save sec. 10, about which he
isn't certain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

truth except the evidence Of Leal.
OF course Yong was interested as
counsel suggested. But was not the
Grand Jury in session by which the
prosecution could have him indicted for
perjury tomorrow?
No evidence of threats? IF you
don't tell the truth in five minutes ]
will kill you" This threat was made
by Vida according to evidence uncon-
tradicted except by Henry Vida him
self.
1T is a wonder to me-" counsel de-
clared, that they did not get the con-
fession out of him on the 18th, but IL
was because he was too much of n
man that they did not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

=
Signed
(Note. II not in favor Of write "op-
posed to-" II opposed, write do not.")
The platform follows:
LEAGUE PLATFORM
The first and most important reform
which the league urges is the adoption
of senator Dickeys local bill.
To this the league appends list Of
further recommendations as follows:
First. That all fifth-class licenses
be abolished. C$100)
Second. That the annual fee for
fourth-class licenses be $1,000. (Now
5000
Third. That in every case of appli-
cation for license the Treasurer be d.
rected to publish the fact of his re-
ceipt Of such application for four con-
secutive weeks before issuing the same,
in a newspaper having general circula-
ton in the precinct where the license
is to be exercised.
Fourth. That opponents Of the grant
ing of license be given the right to
arbitrate the decision on the same
terms as the applicant.
Fifth. That signers of petitions for
licenses be restricted to real estate
owners" within the prescribed limits.
Sixth. That saloons be not allowed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy In
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy To
their little ones as II contains abso-
luteiy nothing injurious This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give small
children. but is q medicine OF great
worth and merit For sale by Ben
son, Smith & CO., Ltd. agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

The transport Thomas is discharging
1900 tons OF Nagasakl coal. She will
depart for the Coast on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02


Dear Sir: In view OF the prominence
OF the liquor question In the coming
campaign. many voters are demanding
to know the views on this subject of
the different candidates for the Legis-
lature. We herewith present (enclosed)
the platform OF the Anti-Saloon League
and affix the following blank. which
we request you to sign and return in
the enclosed envelope
We should like an immediate reply to
this request. In case we do not hear
from you by October 30 1t will be TAX
en- for granted that you are not In favor
of the platform of the Anti-Saloon
League.
1t is our purpose to state in all the
papers OF the Territory before election
the point OF view OF every candidate
for the Legislature. as well as the hold
over Senators, with reference to the
league platform. Yours truly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
Secretary A. S. L

Secretary A. S. l..
The appended blank for the candi-
dates signature Is as follows:
l hereby declare myself in favor OF
(-----) the platform OF the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
CANDIDATES AND OFFICIALS
ON PROPOSED LIQUOR BILL

Some weeks ago the Antl-saloon
League sent out the following letter
and platform to the candidates OF the
various political parties Of the islands:
Honolulu, T. H.. October Is. 1906
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

Anti-Saloon League, and (---)
pledge my vote and my influence to
secure by the next Legislature such
laws as are outlined in this platform.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
Party at Graham Home

Delberr Graham and his sister, Miss
Bessie Graham, gave party at their
home last night in honor OF Miss Mary
Askew of Seattle aud MIR. William
Johnson who has just returned to We
natchee from Seattle where he has
been spending the wiuter. The even
ing was spent i'll music and dancing.
Light refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses, Gladys
Lisron, Faun Wells, Patricia Collier,
Lyle Gamble, Mary Duff, Helen Hand
ley, Mary Pate. Nell Kaye, Ita Messer-
ly. Bueiah Hastings, GLADYS Gamble,
Elva Stephens. Bessie Graham. Mary
Askew Messrs. William Johnson,
Louis Crollard, Fred Crollard, Delbert
Graham. Thomas Rose, George Rose,
George Lal, Ed. johnson, Gordon
Boyd. Earl Hastings, Bruce Hastings,
Thomas Parrish, George lehman
Willet Tomlinson, Walter Thomas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20

G. Il. Ellis went to Cashmere today
on short business trip.
]. ". Stauderfer and son Archie of
Colu miba Valley are in town today
on business.
Good fire slab wood, stove length,
IS. 90 per cord, dsl,vere I. J. H. Fer.
ryman. 26
Mt. and Mrs. Earle Browne left
today for Tacoma, where MIR. Brown
will attend the Bankers Convention
to be held there.
]. A. Smith left today for Leaven-
worth where he has contract for log
ging and will retorp tomorrow TO this
place.
Harry Manchester, who has been
very i'll at his home With typhoid few
er, is able to sit up today. DR.. Kaupp
is attending him.
The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will meet Thursday with Mrs. Frank
Reeves.
Bishop Wells of Spokane was 10 We
natchee last Saturday Oh lis way to
Chelan where he is enjoy ing weeks
outing.
The Columbia River Lumber Com
pauy is clearing the lots north of the
tig lumber shed, preparatory to en-
laIaing the present capacity of the
yard. A & eat many large boulders
we're encountered and these have been
blasted out. A MacNeil has just fin
ished doing this part of the work,
Lee Botlet aud brother Fred, who
have been working at Leavenworth.
came down from tia place yesterday
and will remain here for awhile.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Ms W. E. Morton On Monday morn
ing at ten O'Clock, Both mother and
oblld are doing nicely.
Mrs Mills who has been seriously
ill for the past week is able to sit up
today and is we'll on the road to re-
covery. Miss Hearle is nursing her
and DR.. Kaupp is attending physician.
Guy G.. Browne cashier of the CO.
lumbia Valley bank left yesterday af
ternoon for Tacoma to attend the State
Bankers convention in session there.
He will return TO Wenatchee next
Monday.
marriage license was issued yes
terday to Albert E. lift, aged 43 and
Mrs Jennie Hartley, aged 40. both of
Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20

W. H. Dibble has just finished
building q neat residence on his prop
erty adjoining the city reservoir in
Uronno Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. q ". Stetson and
MI. and Mrs. s. Mcdonald, Mr.. Stet.
son g son in-law aud danQhteI ire oc.
Copying the Fred Homer house Oh
South Mission Stieer.
For Sale-do zen hens. Apply West
ern Union Telegraph Office. 621
G. N. Standerfer of Columbia Val.
ley brought in today radish of the
ordinary table variety that was grown
on his pla CO without water, weighing
4 pounds and measuring II l,2 inches
in circumference.
Wanred-to rent 6 or room house
with barn and fenced. Reasonably
close in. Permanent. Apply World
6 21
Fred Graham, travelling freight
agent for the Great Northern Is ia
the city today one one of his regular
trips to this part CT the country.
Nj. J. Costello, general western i'm
migration agent of the Great Nor thern
railway, arrived in Wenstcbee yasler-
day and left this afternoon for Water
Vile and drive through the Pig Bend
country. His TRIP is for the purpose
of securing first hand lnsormati1n con.
corning this section. He will also
visit the Okanogan country to secure
data for use in the company's advertis-
ing matter which they put out for the
information of homeseekers.
How often do the want ads take
hand in your affairs?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
Personal Mention and
City Nesos in Brief

For longtime fam loans apply TO J.
8. Mooney
Mrs. Fugate Is seriously i'll at the
home of her son B. 7. Duncan on
Orondo Ave.
Up-to-date automobile supplies, BIZ
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Catchali Store. Phone 424.
Miss Blanche Wakefield, who has
been seriously i'll at her home, is able
to be ont again.
Chas. A. Briggs and wife and son
Donald returned on the early NOR mug
train today from a short trip to Seat
tie.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tiau church will meet with Mrs. Foote'S
tomorrow afternoon at ,: 80 O'Clock.
A marriage license was issued y.s
terday to P. J. Peltier aged 81 and
Miss Clare J. Skeete, aged II both of
Leavenworth.
First GLASS cotton covered rubber
garden hose. with sprayeI and nozzle
free only 10 and - cents per foot.
Oatohali Store.
Mrs. E. r. Stowell c"me down
from her home i'll Cashmere yester day
afternoon for visit With friends here.
Don't forget to buy your candy at
the reading room.
Miss Fannie Langdon of sumner,
who has been attending school at Pull
man, Wash. is visiting for few days
at the home OF Miss Agnes Fitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dlshon and son and
daughter. Miss Bertha aud Charles,
left today for Spokane where they will
maze their home.
Miss Faun Wells who has been i'll
foI the past two days is able to resume
her duties as stenographer at the court
house today.
Geo. T. Rice. editor of the
Ephrata Record, who has been in We
natohee for the psat two days Oh bust
ness and oallirg on his many friends,
returned to Ephrata on the Afternoon
train yesterday.
We will give s cents pee bottle for
each citrate of magnesia bottle re-
turned co us Wenatohee Drug Co.
Chas. B. Reed ana ]. Ii Miller re-
turned Inst night from Spokane where
they had been in tie ndahce at the
Grand Lodge of the Mason ic order.
M. Miller was the delegate from
the local lodge.
A number of the young people of
this place went to Leavenworth on
Sunday and picniokeG on the Chum-
stick Greek. Those who went were
Misses Cora Bird and Nell Raye. and
Mossrs. ". A. Ogden and Rob. Hind
man.
Mrs. H. G. McCleary and SON Du-
ane. who have been spending several
mouths here at the home of Mrs. Nc
Cleary's brother. Supt. sE. Riste. left
for their home IN Seattle toda, noon,
wsere they reside Mr.. McCleary
is ply sic ian at Seattle.
Tne chiIdren's musical recital given
at the Bower hall by the pupils of
Mrs. A. T. Kaupp under the auspices
of the Eastern Star, was very success
ful III everv way. A good sized was
audience was present and the children
rendered the program in most pleas
ing uauDer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
DO YOU HAVE HEADACHESA

Are you nervous, irritable, have faint
spells, poor vision, cross eyes, or any
other evidences OF defective eyes or
nerve irritation II is my business to
remove these troubles and my success
has been very gratifying. ! guarantee
satisfaction or refund your money.
Prices reasonable.
T. A. MEREDITH, Doctor OF Optics.
Office over Post Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR
BOWEL TROUBLE.


BOWEL TROUBLE.
MIR. M. F. Borroughs. an old and
well.known resident of Blufftou, Ind,
says II regard Chamber la ms Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as tire
very best remedy for cowel trou BILE,
used the remedy in my family for sew
eral years. I Am never without it,"
This. remedy is almost sure to be need
ed before the summer is over. Why
not buy it now and be prepared for
such an emergency For sale by all
druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20

Harry McJardell went to work last
night as cook OIL the steamer Chelau.
Rev. Hilton returned today from
a trip of few days to Chelan.
J. A. Smith came down from Leav-
enworth yesterday.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopathic
phr sioian. Office over WEBSTER store.
Harry Stock ton liz building house
on his residence lots on Yak ina Street
Plenty of nice fresh candy at the
read ing rooms.
Mrs. H. A. Mcrtrude left for her
new home Ill Quincy yesterday after
noon.
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. Albian Meat TO
MIS- ]. B Palmer left for Spokane
yesterday afternoon i'll response to a
telephone message notifying her of the
serious illness OF her daughter, Mrs.
E. Wickersham of that Place.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
Many thanks to MIS-. May for the
beautiful bouqaet sent to the reading
rooms.
A. W. Barlow left for Leavenworth
Yesterday afternoon and will be on for
several days, canvassing for the sale
of typewriters.
Miss Josephine Miller, who taught
a term of school at Cashmere last
winter came down to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Miller at
this place.
If you want good csc meal, go to
the Palace Bakery and Cafe.
Miss Arnetta Chase left yesterday
afternoon on the train for Cashmere
where she " ill visit with frienos.
Remember the social to be given at
the reao ing rooms June 80.
G. ". Stetson returned yesterday
from Seattle, where he had gone on q
business trip.
Money to loan on farm lanos or
chatfeis. John A. Gellarly.
P. l.. Gilbert went to Cashmere
yesterday afternoon on a short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. o. 8. Sampson, VINO has been
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. W.
II. Little, left for Ter home in Leaven.
worth, OIL the train yesterday after
noon.
The Ladi-s Ali society of the Zap
tist church will give an ice cream so.
cial in the church Friday evening.
Everyone cordially invited to come
aud bring their friends. 622
Mrs ORan, wife of j. r. Ogan,
VINO Las just purchased an interest in
the Fern candy Kitchen, and her two
children and neice, came in on the
trail yesterday afternoon and will
live here with Mr. Ogan.
L. N. Wilcox of Cashmere was
business vi.itor,in Wenatchee Monday.
MIR. Wilcox recently sold his stock of
E General merchandise at Cashmere,
with the exception of his line of farm
to the Ellis Forde COM
pany. He contemplates starting gen.
eral store at Winchester this sur er.
Work was begun today extending
the Beal block to the street line on
Oiondo avenue. The offices of the
club have been moved
from the front room to the main hall
of the rooms VIII lie the work is going
OH.
F. A. McGuin arrived 10 Wenat-
chee today on the down river boat
from Bonita where he has been LOOK
ing after the general merchant Use
store which he is conducting in part
nsrship with Capt. Miller.
Mrs. G. E. Clark left on the after.
noon train today for Seattle where
she will visit for a while with friends
and relatives.
James Geary, who has been in We
natchee for the past few days attend
ing TO business matters, left last night
for Butte. Mont, where he is selling
stock in the Hearst Automatic Swi rch
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

s for the general good, and
fosters customs which nulllfy the laws
Z s dual method he IS enabled to
e wrong into right and right into
v- To suit his convenience. In the
gf l1llral-y 10 women. he teaches
d. code with 1ron-bound emphasis.
d preserve the honor OF the women OF
rs 1n family is q sacred duty; TO attack
The honor ri other women IS an agreeable
= le. he makes stringent rules Tor the
c. r1e- III women, then offers them Tempt
inn Inducements TO misconduct them
selves, and If they yield he Furnishes them.
He --lEes himself on his intellectual
possibilities, which are limited, and sup
presses his spiritual powers, which are
Infinite He has glimmerlngs OF the
divine. but even his God must conform
tar1a azizeucies of an argument. In one
mood he saws that God does not willingly
a1Gt -ss in another mood he ascrbes
a t e suffer 10 the viii Of God.
s last wear 1905 man fayorite def
5r-as IF the Deity had not advanced
beyond The curious conglomerate OF
og-ea Es1tc-v attributes which he allows
is himself. The tribal god Of the He
f-gns--l very demon Of cruelty, jealousy,
aaraaale. wrath and caprice-Is still
imposed upon us in the churches by
g-zz-z men. who offer us q list Of atrocities
II ~ II HIS divine nature, and would
f @ believe III His goodness on the
acts which, were they com
- the present time by an insane
Cm5@a lhe clergy themselves would
49,