davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
MACHINE FRIGHT.

UuIrss the mtplIisor, dologalca of
the Fourth District u.o political indg.
mput truy will wake up the morning
al.ar Che convention 10 discover that
~" Fifth District. not strongly Rcpub.
lican. will dictate the candidate oi
tue Republican County ana Lcgisla-
i've Ticket
From the sluDdpuiu, Of he Firth
there i8 mo- harm iu this. becaus" one
OF the ambitions OF many political
WORKERS Is TO gee OH they can. II IL
Iuiuuus To satisfactory political re.
sults. however iu the .nurth Dig,rict.
Members ct the County ana Dis
GlGt Convention should not take snap
Judgment on tho. resolution passed In
the Fourth District Committee meet
ing of last evening which requires "a
candidate for Office 10 pledge himself
to the party and also demands an
oath from the candidate that he Is not
allied with any o.hCr political organi-
cation than tn" Republican parry.
The chargg IS Immediately made
that thCsC resolutions az pointed nj
candidates like Rawl'us, Dillingham;
and Hughes. the former being absent
ana Nr Hughes Q member Of the civ
iC Federation.
This charge may be- rue, Lu. Il the
Civic Federation is q political Organi.
cation within the scope NJ IN" rcSOlu'
ton introduced 80 VIII be the first
time the sponsors ul that body hav"
acknnNloducl the corn If the civic
Frdpr tom holds 90 Gas proper prov
irrp 10 Is not o political organization.
u would therefore guuoar mat the
tuuchg men Ui tuu Federation have
zone lar an Ia IN tho search of ,rOu
HE
ON the other hand. thoro has been a
declared puliticUl or-an.2aion in tho
field with a platform iutAcred by So
clal RrlDrmcr NcNi No harm can be
done through me elimination of such ;
factor by resolution before the convon-
ION comes in session II would, IN
iac,. be- no great credit TO tho oonven
zion 10 be- numbered mp with such a
candidate.
The ploIgC demanded Of the candi
datc is not now 10 The present period
n memory serves correctly, II was put
.hrough ~ the last local convention
without opposition. II Is q guarantee
which has proved Of value on former
occasions and should al least be con
tempiated with mind as free from
uLemdicc as the delegate TO a Conven'
ton CAM muster. Dillingham; gave his
pledge 10 stand by the party before h'
went away. This should DE sulIicien
10 put him outside the operation of tn
resolve.
D. said thar q horse with binders
shlcs more than one without. Some
Of our people have had their vision
narrowed down SO closely To the ''po
llcc machine" that they cant see any
thing else. II will pay them to lool
around.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
CIVIC FED. PUTS
HIS FOOT IN t
Wilmington Asks Vida A
Question And Gets
The Answer

Tho following correspondence has
passed between ID. l.. Wilmington of
the Civic Federation and Assistant
Sheriff II. e. Vida:
Honolulu. Sept. IL.
Mr. Henry G. Vida.
! saw in the Star n letter from you
IN which you state that In the last
County election you were offered by
the Civic Federation the nomination
Of Deputy Sheriff.
! have inquired from a number OF
gentlemen connected with that cam.
paign. and who are either members
~ acted in harmony with the Civic
Federation. and have not been able
10 find anyone who had any communi
cation with you ON the matter. Per
sOnally ! was unaware that any such
had been had, and have been twice to
your office to ascertain the names Of
such persons. Would you kindly In.
form me who II was representing or
purporting tn represent the Civic Fed.
Grafton. who rendered you such nom
inaiion, or who requested you TO run
for the Office?
Very truly yours,
D. l.. WILMINGTON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
hcINtRNY NOT
C0URT|k( OFFICE

In regard % the report that T.. A.
Mclnorny was spoken Of as possible
candidate for the Senate. Mr.. Mclner'
ny this morning stated that he knew
nothing about the matter beyond the
report to which his attention had
been called.
II have no, been asked. consulted
e. spoken To in reference to my being
u candidate for the Senate" said he.
"Thc first I knew about II was when
che Of my friends showed mo the
item In one Of the local papers"
Asked ua to whether he would con
sent 10 be u candidate. Mr.. McInorny
said that he had not yet been given
the opportunity To decline or accept,
but that he was rather of the opinion
that. II he were offered the nomina-
ton, he would decline II. Il have no
desire To bt member Of the Senate. -
he sail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12

axpedient. II Is mighty farfetched, to
say the least.
II is true that a rumpus was made
over the three Japanese Cecil Brown
employed. but that does not establish
the justice of II. The probability Is
that the writer OF the above letter
was one of Cecil Browns supporters
and voted for him. The Bulletin Ger
tainly supported him up to the time
of his Independent candidacy and Is
stiil of the opinion that his three Jap
pnese laborers did not ruin his posi-
ton as a first.Class citizen and a most
able legislator.
There are mighty few persons in
this Territory engaged In large enter
prisCa who do not employ japanese
by the hundreds. senator Bishop,
Senator Dowsett, Senator Wilcox and
Cx Senator Baldwin are associated
with business AFFAIRS that employ Jap
aHCsc by the thousands. We have yet
10 learn that this has vitality injured
their high place in the esteem Of the
people. or that citizen who employs
Japanese servants should In cOnso'
ugnCe be insultcd by the request tu
vote Tor them.
Walter Dillingham; Is one of tho
Iost men whose names have gone on
/ the list of candidates this year. lie
/ has a mighty strong following among
| the young men of the whole County
| lie f. honest. II Is safe to say that
/ he employs more citizen labor than
| fifty per cent OF the men who criti
| Cise him.
! If that Is all there is against Dill
| lingham-if the record of candidates
| is to be so finely combci-thcn II is
about time for the whole list to be
/ shaken up to learn what sort of gen
/ tIcman Is proposed as substitute %
and what proportion of the persons in
/ ,hcir employ. II any, are Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
~ Fine Job Printing at the Bull

~ Fine Job Printing at the Bull
ictin office.
" Ri asas Has tn II n II II
MS If this ticket was In the field tn"
dny Of the business men's meeting .an'
was what George W. Smith referred t.
when he said he had information
which he could not disclose to tae
meeting Smith. 1t will be rcmem
bered asked shat the meeting take H.
action. He YVES satisfied that the cau
Gus that night would not act and late'
Developments proved 'hisi prcsBctior
true.
Whether this be true or not. II seem
certain that the names of the mer
mentioned will go before the cohven'
lion as substitutes II necessary fo'
those already heard from.
From the standpoint of the citizen
anxious to have their candidates II
sight long before the convention. thu
new men are all right but nave not
come into the race according to llOyle
q. ii. Angus states that he has beer
talked to on the proposition. but Is not
ready at this time to make a definite
statement.
A. 4. Brock stated at noon that
there was no truth whatever In The
story Of his candidacy before the com
ing convention.
Edwin II. Paris said that until to
Jay ne never heard %! the matter, and
h In the dark as to where II original
od unless Il was because he was seen
talking TO Sam Johnson on the street
yesterday.
In reply to direct question us tc
whether he would accept nOmina
ion. Mr.. Paris replied In the mega
tive. You can say for me-" he said
that | have troubles enough OF my
own. without butting into politics.
would not consider such thing. But
would like 10 know how the story
got stared. never heard OF II befoI,
today"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
WEATHER REPORT.
u. &. Weather Bureau.
Local Office.

StNIVTHUtT I-'
Tempcraturcs--G n. m. 49, \ n. m,
so: 10 a. m, 81: noon. 81: morning
minimum. &c.
Barometer. 3 n. m. 1907: absolute
humidity. S a. m. 6.232 grains per
cubic foot: relative humidity, s n. m,
81 Der cent: dew point. = a. M. 63.
Wind-G a. M. velocity s, direction
n. T.: s a. m. velocity 6, direction n.
r.; 10 a. IN. velocity Z, direction L.;
noon. velocity Il. direction n. l..
Rainfall during "a hours ended
m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during -
hours ended 1t noon, 2G3 miles.
WIN. II. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. United States
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
SUDDEN ILLNESS
Z ttSO IN ASYLUM

Analyst Duncan has received for
analysis number of samples of the
milk which Is suspected to have caus.
ed the eases Of sudden Illness. which
occurred at st. Andrews Prlory and
In certain clearinghouse.
DR.. Peterson of the Insane Asylum
this morning reported 10 the Board Of
Health that several Of his patients
had been taken III in a similar man
ncr. probably also because Of bad
milk. Duncan has not as yet com
ple,ed his analysis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12

Sometimes think have more
troubles than any other man on
earth" Nonsense! Look at Tbomp.
son. He's got u wife. an automobile,
and n sure system for beating the
races. Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
Paris, Angus, Brock
SPOKEN OF AS
In The Running
Edwin II. Paris.
George II. Angus.

a. i. Brock
These are the men said to he In the
running for place ON the Republican
lickct To the Legislature or for County
Office In case Rawlins, Dillingham; os
hughes are pulled down.
The situation is mixing ms II grows
older and II would be unsafe to gam
ble on the outcome. II begins to look
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday eulIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of all le.
Iai notices, calls for tenders, jud0.
nents, building permits and real c.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c pei month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
RAP VOTER

u This Is The theory on which the
Nomination Of Walter Dillingham; for
County supervisor il considered in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
HENRY C. VIDi

In. the 1905 campaign High Sheriff
Henry. with others. called at Nida's
house at II o'clock at night and urged
him TO run as Deputy Sheriff with
W. +. Rawlins for County Sheriff, ON
4 ticket To defeat Brown. Vida re-
fused
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
OPPOSITE TO DlLLlNGHAM.
Honolulu sept 12-l90G
Ed Il Bulletin,
sir

SIR
Why so much rus about
W. Dillingham; IN The RAP. party not
Broke up anuugh without II pntihs
such man has him ON the ticket
SUN years ago he Very sam men
who are Baskcing him Deciyed the
Hon. G. Brown for employing two or
Three Japs now they are coming for
ward for Dillingham; who employs the
laps by the Hawdur. Mr.. ED | will do
an in my power 70 keep Mr. billing
ham Al Home / think he and all who
are Backing him have a CRATE cheek
TO gsl, Citizens to Vote for him. Let
him gets his laps to Vote for him
SIR
am
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12

Honolulu T. H.. Sept. 18Th, 1906.
u. l.. Wilmington. Esq. City.
Dear Sir:-ln reply To your commti.
uication of September 18th. ] would
state that desire to know whether
or no the information you seek Is in
behalf of the Civic Federation.
II such IL so. I would kindly refer
you TO the published accounts Of the
affair as they appear In the Evening
Bulletin Of June 10th. 1905, $3.50 edi-
lion. but II II Is for yourself person
ally. would be pleased to give the
names and facts at a personal inter
view nj any lime convenicn, To you
N.ry firmly ypurs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12

Average daily circulation 49,. 'Eosl
Circulation O, Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday. sept 4, 1906 ......... 2A32
Number Of wecklies delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone 49, 1929
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ..,.,........I nTJ
UULLE"IN PUBLISHING CO, LTD.
b. T.. G.. BOCKUS,
BusiHrss Manager.
Subscribed aud sworn 20 be
fore me- this &th day Of
ISEALl September. 4. d. 1906.
T.. II BUR&ETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
s----a-..------z-.--as 80 -
WFrNESDhN ......S SEPT -, l!Ot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12

pavahla in Advance.
Ha.g.... f4..ffaN.

Tor month, anymore ir y. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere ia u. S.. 200
Pee ycar anywhere u. S........ 500
Ter year postp1id. foreign 49,. Hoo
Weekly Bulletin.
Six uCu HS o., ........,......S 'bu
PEI year anywhere I'm u. So. 100
Poi ycur postpaid foreign 80. 200
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-16

perfectly justified In signing the petit
ton without hunting for amy more evil
dcncc than was given In these papers
which convinced him that Mr.. Fits
had not done the right thing by his
client. When asked 10 make a definite
statement ms 10 some lack OF action on
Mr.. Fitts's part the witness said that
Mr. Fits was Negligent In allowing
counsel for the other side TO change
the date Of the specification. lie also
claimed that Mr. Fits was rcmiss in
allowing receipt TO be filed without
his knowledge and claimed that the re-
ceipt was so wordei that the signsn
could be- holden for any amount. Mr.,
Fits inquired Of Mr.. Eekels as TO
whether he had looked up the law rel.
alive to the limit Of liability ON doen'
ments Of this kind, but the witness
said he had not Further questioning
by Mr.. Fits brought out the facts that
Mr.. Eckels had been n member Of the
board of bailns when Mr., Fits was
employed ms village attorney and that
he (Mr. Eekels) never knew Of any
instance when Mr., Fits had not rem
dered faithful service in that office.
Mr.. Eckels also stated In answer 20
questions that Mr.. Fits had been en-
ployed as counsel for the license com.
missioners 10 the satisfaction of all
concerned.
The next witness was NJ. |. Reed Of
Vernon, whose name headed the petit.
ton against Mr.. Fits. He said he
knew nothing of the 5. A. Smith mat
ter except what he had seen in the let
tiers from Glenn Bailey and did not take
the trouble to inquire into IL any fur
Their. lie said he saw the Richards
check and noticed that IL bore no
stamp showing that II was paid, but
he denied knowledge of the fact that
+. C. Gale had sued Mr.. Fits on this
check and lost his ease. All he knew
about the Bartlett Prescott ease was
what he learned from reading the pa
pers of Mr.. Prescott and from what
Mr.. Prescott had told him. He be
lieved Mr.. Prescott to be a truthful
and honest man and did not investi
gate the matter any further. Mr.. Reed
admitted that he could name no spo-
cific charges against Mr.. Fits and said
he had hesitated about signing the pc.
tition. but he finally did so for the rea-
son that he believed justice had not
been done and Mr.. Fits was respon
sible.
Frank Wordcn of Halifax. associate
Judge Of the Windham county court,
was next called and examined by Mr..
When asked ms TO Mr..
Fitts's reputation as a lawyer, Judge
Worden said it was A No. l. In con
nection with the Bartlett.Prescott case
he said Mr.. Fits had been very zeal
Gus in behalf of his client and very
strenuous in his efforts to get the ease
re.committed to another referee.
John +. Gale testified that Mr.. Fits
had handled the Bartlctt-Prescott ease
in conscientious manner He was
never satisfied with the outcome of the
case, but did not feel that Mr.. Fits
had been at all negligent
Il. l.. Parker and John Calvin, who
were bailiffs at the time Mr.. Fits held
the Office Of village attorney, both tes-
titled to his good work in that capae
ity, especially in the line Of liquor
p. +. Crown. who was one of the
plaintiffs in the ease of Crown &
Bailey against G. G. Bartlett and trus-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-16

tee. testified that Mr.. Fits did not wisl
To be- counsel for the plaintiff In thai
ease and said distinctly that his frs
duty was 10 Mr.. Prescott.
u Gray Estey, who was chairman OF
the board Of baihfs In 1896, remem
bered Mr., Fittss good work in prose
cutting the American House and said
he had never heard the slightest ques
ton about his falthfulness, lie also
told of going TO the home Of i, l., Hunt
in company with W. II. Bracket and
Mr.. Fits, at the time Fits was candi
date for town representative, for III,
purpose OF learning about certain
stories which II was claimed Mr. Hunt
had been circulating. At that time
he said Mr.. Fits explained fully the
matter Of the Glen Bailey collection
and he thought Mr., Hunt was perfectly
satisfied with Mr., Fitts's explanation
w. II. Bracket testified about the
time when J. q. Estey and 5. A, Smith
came 10 the People 5 National bank
10 get the papers In the Bartlett'Pres'
colt case. He remembered hearing Col.
Estcy ask Mr.. Smith IL that was his
signature on the receipt and that Mr..
Smith hcsitated and then replied, 81
shall have to admit that IL is. y Mr..
Bracket then told of the meeting be-
tween Mr.. Fits and Mr. Hunt at the
latter's house and the arrangement for
another meeting to be held at Mr..
Fitts's Office and 10 which Mr.. Pres
colt was to be invited. Mr.. Bracket
and Mr. Estey attended this meeting
but Mr., Hunt did not show up and was
finally located by telephone at the Yer,
mont wheel club. Mr. Prescott was
communicated with at Vernon but said
he had been advised not to attend the
meeting.
f. l.. Hunt was again called to the
stand and sharply questioned by Mr.
Fits. He said he had no feeling
against Mr.. Fits for suing 5. A..
Smith & Co. on the claim of Bailey &
Ottinger Brothers, but admitted that
he had kept copy of the letters from
Mr.. Bailey for - years. 81 never find
fault with any man who is trying to do
his duty" said Mr.. Hunt. He then
said he had retained Mr.. Fits as coun'
sci for the National Novelty corpora
tion because he chad been asked TO
retain a smart lawyer Mr.. Hunt ad-
mitted that Mr.. Fits had opposed him
for postmaster in 1904 and that he had
never made any attempt to have him
dsbarred until after the postmaster
fight. He maintained. however, that
he did not sign the petition for spite,
but on account Of what he thought was
in the BartlettPrescott
ease.
George H. Bond was next called and
testified that he remembered being a
witness in the ease brought against Mr..
Fits by +. c. Gale in 1895 on the
Richards check. Mr.. Bond further said
that he remembered receiving from
Mr.. Richards cashier S check for $50
made out to Mr.. Fits and endorsed by
him. He could not tell the exact date
but agreed to look it up and produce
his books in the afternoon. Adjourn
mcnt until l;30 was then taken.
The first witness at this session was
Ernest S. Hall, who told Of Mr.. Fits s
good work in prosecuting liquor eases
when the former was chief of police.
Mr.. Bond then produced his books and
was unable to find an entry of $50 from
George H. Richards although he found
an entry of $3.50 from Mr.. Richards
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-16

nj 2,i0. II was agreed by counsel on
both sides that no arguments should BIO
made.
Before announcing adjournment Col.
Hall said that the commission felt like
extending thanks TO both sides for
their efforts in expcditing matters. The
commission Is report, he said, would be
ready for fling Monday evening and
would probably be taken up by the su'
preme court Tuesday morning.
Messrs Hall and Powell remained in
Brattleboro until Sunday afternoon,
leaving for Montpelier ON the . clock
train. Mr. Redmond returned to his
home in Newport on the late train sun
day evening.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-16
CHILDREN
II You Have Any Ailing Ones This
Will Interest You,


"we see so many little boys and
girls about town who are weak, thin
legged and hollow.cheeked," said Mr..
Greene, our well.known druggist, sit
seems shame to allow them to remain
so for they will grow up into weak,
sickly and nervous men and women,
without the vitality to work or enjoy
life.
"If," continued Mr.. Greene, "the
fathers and mothers of such children
would believe what we say of Vinol,
we would see a great difference in the
appearance of the younger generation
Of this city. You know Vinol is not a
patent medicine, but is just the tonic
growing children need, II will make
for them good, healthy flesh, sound
bone, hard muscle, and rich, red blood.
'fTrue, Vinol is a cod liver oil prep
aration, but it does not contain a drop
of oil or any bad tasting feature. 1t
is so delicious that all children love 1t,
vet il actually does contain all the me-
dicinal curative elements found in
fresh Gods livers, and is the most
wholesome and best medicine for chill
dren we ever sold
at is because we know what Vinol
will do that we guarantee if it fails to
make your children well, rugged and
rosy, to refund your money. = George
Z. Greene, Druggist.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-16

for June 81, 1897, aud said that Mr.
Richards frequently made payments In
both cash aud checks. @. q. Staples
clerk In the Vermont National bank,
testified that he had looked up the mat
ter OF the cashiers check TO Mr.. Fits
aud found that check No. $3.50 for
$50 had been issued to him June 0,
1897.
@. II. Thompson told Of the fact that
Richards in 1897 owed the Brattleboro
Gas Light company $50 and that the
company agreed TO accept s75 in set
Element He said II was arranged that
Mr. Fits should make this payment
for Richards and that ms he tThomp-
son) remembered II he signed note
with Fits and accepted an insurance
policy rs collateral. Mr.. Thompson
further stated that the Richards check
for $3.50 was in the bank at the time.
G. +. Thompson produced an account
book Of the Gas Light company show.
ing that the balance of the Richards
account had been paid by Mr.. Fits
July 10, 1898,
The next witness was A. Il, Schwenk
who told of going to Winchester, N.
H., with Mr.. Fits in 1898 for the pur'
pose of seeing Richards and inducing
him to come to Brattleboro and testify
in the Gale.Fitts case. Mr.. Richards
refused to do this but he admitted
that the check had been paid and au.
thorized Mr.. Schwenk to say so in
court. In regard to the Bartlett'Pres.
colt case Mr.. Schwenk said he had
acted as counsel for Mr.. Prescott and
had been associated with Mr.. Fits as
such. He said Mr.. Fits had worked
strenuously in behalf of his client. Mr..
Schwenk testified that the book
marked "A, which was mentioned in
the referee 3 first report, did not APP
pear in evidence at the hearing Mr..
Batchelder then offered the amended
report Of the referee as evidence TO
show that the "A and Mather books
had been properly introduced in the
Bartlett Prescott case.
+. w. Gibson, who is employed in
the office Of Waterman & Martin, and
was associated with that firm as coun.
sci for the plaintiff in the Bartlett
fTtSfpll cast was h'Ah GH' ~ N"N
stand. He said he knew nothing Of
any talk between Martin and Fits as
10 the "A and Mather books being sent
TO the referee after the hearing. What
ever was done, he said, was done in
open court and with the consent of all
parties concerned. He also said that
the Mather and A books were consid-
,,a1 % tho hearing
The last witness was 5. A. Smith,
who identified the receipt as the one
which had borne his name and that of
!. ]. Estey. Mr.. Smith wouldn't swear,
however. that he signed the receipt, it
being his impression that he never
subscribed his name to document of
so sweeping a nature Neither would
he swear that he did not sign the
paper.
Col. Hall then asked if there were
present any of the signers Of the petit
ton and if so il they would like to
testify as to what they knew Of the
charges. Messrs. Akeley, Stoddard
and Allen of Vernon were in the court
room but none Of them came forward.
Mr.. Batehelder then asked Mr.. Fits
one question as to whether he had
ever asked Mr. Hunt for the papers in
The Bailey collection matter This Mr..
Fits denied. The evidence was all in