davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into tho homo
Of :. e. Blair, school superintendent
at st. Adams. W. Va. when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint hc names. iio says: MY
little daughter had 81. Nitus' Dance.
which yielded to no treatment hut
grew steadily worse until as la st
resort We tried Electric Bittcrs: and
I rejoice t" say. three bottles effected
complete cure" quick. sure cure for
nervous Compla intS, general debility.
female weaknesses, impoverished blood
and nataria Guaranteed by J. ".
O'Snilivan and all Druggists. Price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

were ordered from tho house, They went
but Matilda was excited and she slapped
Alec's face and then threw a flower pot
at him, which struck him in the head
With "A duh thud that made him sec stars
for tho time being. Matilda did not stop
there but threw another pot and ycster-
day in court said she did not know
whether it hit man but she hoped it
did,
a plea of guilty was entered by Matil-
da and she was fined s. and costs of s9S5
the alternate sentence being IS days in
the House of Correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
THREW FLOWER POTS.
Good Looking Matilda Green Taxed
al4.SJ for the Diversion.

Matilda Green, young, good-looking
and fairly well dressed, appeared in city
court Monday morning and told how she
slapped Il strong mans face and then
cometcd his defeat by pitching flower
pots at his head She succeeded so well
in her efforts that II complaint was made
out and she was arrested by the police.
Matilda claims to be unmarried and
therein may lie the cause of the visit of
the young men who appeared at her home
on First street Sunday night. Whatever
the cause may have been, Alec Baretic
and some companions paid her visit and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

- ---------- :,
laugh
Mr.. Nutt was asked to what he thought
fine statement roror,,d end Inc replied |
,h,t mo s,nrnsod =, h,d reference to tho
ehoo,inr If c,,shoa
~, .,,.,,,.,'.a,to., ,,,o ui,uc.., y,td
H., ,.,o,, a. IT, .i>s,,i,.,. ~, ,yhi,c piv.,.
Innr,ion ho,,ro No. ta,r,, # fro, rlon.
49,, IT, s,t,I ..,,od ,,o ro,,ori,
-. o,,o or ,ho .tri,,t,,o ro.,,urcs Of In, ,d.
'"'''7 ,,.r'.. -
'', , g,
~, ~ N'"''''''"i' W.. -,
..'c ~" ""H '''' a.,
~ '"' '''N ,.
N'"'"' h"I ""E'"" '"' Wv 80
.t,, ~, ,,.;,t, ,.,c.,.
""'N Tue '"Iio"'n9 l'"F",- "'''' =,
'n.. I" III" N''t' lNN'r '"''." """''
', '',' p'''','''''"I ID ,v,'i..
n'ulu'r "l Il" INho'''l "''," '' Nn"'
NIN'' '""'''"H ny q" 'i'''' H''''''
lite S'ld that TINS statement 'nPf'SSo"
iS'll on M" as an un"S"ai drSumo"l
dS"l"Sl Pr"i'p''"u'
On cross examination ne Sa'" 'n'
oPIn'ou ne ~'Nc" I1''" NJ ''''' NJ
remarks WIS 'u"t h' was "rE"'"E "S'"iSt
inc pr"hlpli"tN law 'ud "'S NOT "''"ck-
ing the HIaihlIH'
RANK !" frochar' 1fP"''cF '"' ''e
ipa'iN News testified mat ne reported inc
burlington speech Tor ms paper Inc "''c
"r examination was S'n'"ar /" t''d' 'o"-
doctod when the two previous witnesses
~" ,''o S'''"'
~ v op'uI"Ihg' 'a"H'.' ''0'.'''u w.
meaning "'',',' spec" III ''''' ''''7 WI WV
sa'd ne L'a'' largely rom ms ,I'''','Sl''p,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
USE ALIENS FooT.EAsE,

shoes Your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and damp, and get tired easily
If You nave aching, feet. try Aliens
Foot Ease 1t rests the'feet and makes
ing, swollen, sweating feet. blisters
ana callous spots Relieves Chilblains.
corns and bunions Of all pain and gives
nv All DRUGGISTS and shoe stores, 25c,
Don't accept any substitute, Trial
package FREE Address. Allen S.
OlmSted lie Roy, n, \.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
S1.00 PER YARD.

46.inch CHIFFON PANAMA, colors,
Navy, Brown, Myrtle Alice Grey and
Black. One of the most serviceable and
desirable suitings of the season, specially
priced at
S10O PER YARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
wOMENS LIST.

Louise Bacon. Mrs. Edw. Cooper, kaih-
crime Cay Margaret Gilbert, Mrs Fred
Hood. Mamie Hammond Mrs. Abblc Is lm-
ball May Laportc, Rose Lambert, Mrs
r.. r.. Schlnttcr, Mrs. Jos. Thomas, Miss
Tucker. Miss CClua Ferris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
ApyERTIsED LETTERS.

list Of unclaimed letter. in the Bur
iington postoffice for the week endlns
May !, 1906.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

rIad dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite, and what did cat
distressed me terribly Buldock Blood
Bittcrs cured me-. IL. Walker, sun
bury, Ohio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

42.inch CHIFFON BATISTE, one of the
most desirable of Spring fabrics for cos
tunes, waists and shirt waist suits, over 20
colors. has been leader with us all the sea-
son, at
67i CENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

4e-inch IMPERIAL SERGE, colors, Cas-
tor, Cardinal Reseda, Grey. Navy, Garnet,
Myrtle, Black and Cream, A pronounced
favorite for this season and Fall wear Price
elsewhere S100, here
rs CENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
MEMS LIST.

George Boduc, o. j. Cooper KaNmore
Depontec, II. w. Farnum llickok
ITendec, L. NJ. llackett. q. Johnson IT,
W. Kenney, Rev. Frank Il. Mimi, Lewis
Mouum. 4. Parkcy, A. II. Richsrdson'
A. Switser, Louis l.. Tiffany VIM. Wake
fol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
ILLEGAL FISHERMAN FINED.

Adclbcrt Morchousc ana Eugene Mara
of East Hebron. y. y. who were arrests"
at Sandgate Sunday for taking trout out
of season wcrc convicted in hunlciral
court at Bennington Monday. MorchouS"'
whose pockets contained 81 trout Wa
fined S6S and costs of 5000. Maria had ~
trout. Ills fine and costs amounted 10
s7oi9 Tho men will probably have To go
to the workhOuse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
Goods

Arranged for this week S special selling
we have the following new DRESS GOODS.
46-inch MAXILLA CLOTH, colors,
Pearl Garnet, Light and Dark Navy, Reese
ola. MYRTLE, Champagne and Black Worth
S1,00 per yard at
rs CENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

46-inch SATIN PRUNELLA CLOTH
coiors Navy, Green and Black A fabric
most pleasing in appearance for dressy gar
'rents,
S1.25 PER YARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press RcadcrS--N INDIAN
County Court Adjourned
Tuesday.

Windham county court reached anal adj
journmont Tuesday. The last business of
importance was tho disposition of the Aus
tine will case. rho trustees under the VIII
of col William AuStinc filed u stipulation
that they would not us" the h"ducst OF
coo for the establishment Of tuborCu-
losis sanatoiituu unless authorized Toy "a
vote Of the town Of i'rnt'lchoru. The be
quest was for "A hospital. hut tn" wording
was very vague, and when the trustees
announced their purpose to cstdhlsh "a
hospital for tuberculosis patients, they
were opposed bH Chairman James -
Hooker of the board of seloctmcn' WI"
claimed that the town should control the
bequest under the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
Famous Suit of Wilson VS.. Gle
ment on Trial at Last.
I,cguu Tuesday Morning in tnitcd
states COurt--DefcUdnDt n witness
at the Afternoon, Session
Other Testimony.


| day morning IN the United States courts |
with Judge II. H. Wheeler presiding. |
| Plaintiff and defendant were both IN
| court during the day and the latter was
ON the witness stand in the afternon. |
II The Indications arc that court Will he
in session hers longer than usual as two
more jury cases will be tried before an
adjournment is taken. They arc those
of Abbic j. Elliott vs.. The Canadian IA
cific railway and George +. NimbaQ, ad-
| ministrator, vs.. Dr. j. Il. Morrow. 1t
was expected tina the case of Gilman Il.
Wilson vs.. William q. Freddy would
be tried but it was learned Tuesday aft
ornoon that il would not come up at TINS
term.
The trial az the Wilson-Clemcnt case is
attracting considerable attention ana the
court room was we'll filed Tuesday
afternoon. A number of witnesses were
examined, among them bcing three news
paper men, who reported speeches made
by the defendant in which it is alleged
he slandered the plaintiff MIR. Glenn
cnt was the most important witness OF
/ the day although his examination did not
! develop much Of an interesting nature.
Such an array of counsel IN case Is
! seldom seen here. Tho plaintiff is rep
i resented by NJ. l.. Powell. The defend
ant is represented by ". T.. e. Stckuoy
! If Bethel, Alexander Duuuctt of 5. johns
! bury, ~ II. Brown Of Rutland, Il. Il.
Brown and Cowlcs N Moulton of Bur
lington.
The drawing of the jury occupied nearly
i the entire morning and before j. men were
secured the regular panel had been OK
i h'"S"d ana several 'aIoSh'h were uraWh'
among the'h pchs Assistant Judge N''eh'
=" r. h'o"he''' d. D. p''p ny ana soNciai
o'"''e VIII were 'NcuSe" io' 'ech'l'cai
REASONS. me Jury as AT last eihpdheIeu
was as roioWs'
george = Pray or East Montpelier
a o. cummings 81 Montpelier
/ d. i' MoSe'oy Oh NorIlreid'
mares d. Mosler OF hlchIoEo
i ~ =, Brown OF mon p'Her'
| ~ W. lain VI 81 Nip"uS.
'HarIfS ~ warren OIL winston
Edward D"ycr OF Burlington
q ). IT, "hhn Oh Burlington
Nnrahan hloon' OF burlington
D. NJ. SaHord or burlington
y. !" Iail OF burllls'oh'
Just helofc the noon recess inc opening
S,"''',',nt was mage ny A'''r,'N rover,
i'' Sald that inc pia'huu cVloehce "ould
zen" 10 sho" t"at inc "cIeho"'it "'anc-
'"uS'N SIandorcu inc pla'h'''l III inc Poht'
Nj
49, 49, ....','.. 49,.
i Wv 90 a. -,
.. '.',.., a.,,,,. - ,v,i, d.,
'''"i ~ q" ., NV e,,,',o ~ " ai, l.
'uiNt'o"' rot Hu'' S'"'''' "' 9"'' ""''
| O., ~ -, ,.
NV 0p INNS i, .,.@,
""' ''"" Wy 49,,
'''"i 'o'', '''''' ~ VIC '''o'' ~
'H'' AT Wv N"'' VIZ" 'eo
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'e'''''u ~ Wv - -, ,,.
n ~ ''p'"i Wv ~, ~ to,,, 80,
'"'o -. '''7o ,l''a,.,,e i,i.
''"'' "r"'' ''7 '' '., -,
'''"H' =" No. y, ~ WIKI.
.r""S"c''o" W"'1" ,'',,
RIVER '""''''' anu 'P'"' ''Y"' W, ~ :,
hS WI ''"h ,'i"'' .,.i.,'
'o MN ~ "'''''u'' II ~ VIZ
% ,"' Jaw ,.,
"'. SUNNI ,',I o,a,,,is. -, tha ti,,,. ave-
kh""'euRH OF 'ne P'"i"'''i at ~, ''' Nv, ""N
a." "o' 'N'' N"'" "''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

45,inch CHIFFON PoPL1N, colors
Light and Dark Navy, Alice, Brown, Green
Castor, Reseda, Pearl Cream and Black An
extra good value at our price Of
S1O0 PER YARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
WINOOsKl STATION.

Mrs. Henry Barber, j. W. Crockett, {.
W. Chase, Gehovas DAMS, Mrs Emma
Drinkwine W. }, HIN, Peter Hanson
Ephraim Mayo. j. W. Mayo, orNiile
Stafford, NJ. G. Trudel. Jos. Woodhead
Mrs. A. 4. Williams, Mrs. Lena IA. wills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

44inch GRANITE CLOTH, colors,
Brown, Navy, Alice, Myrtle and Black.
Price
S125 PER YARD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

42-inch ARMURE ROYAL, colors,
Navy, Myrtle, Alice, Tan, Reseda and Black.
S1.OO PER YARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

52-inch SHADOW STRIPE FRENCH
SERGE colors Navy, Brown and Green.
Price
S125 PER YARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

sic followed bV an informal reception 10
meet past regents distinguished guests
and officials. literary and patriotic oigani-
cations. The chaptcr daughters as hos
tcsscs. with military aids. Tho master OF
ceremonies Will hc the commander Of the
6. A. H. Post
.., .,,,,.,., ,,,,.r,I.r
XIV 'iNo'>' IA ''''
Eddie BIan'Haf" and ms VIC
in h"rr' ON M'nu"S oNc','"7
cach chare'd VIII" S'''''"H -
from private '"uS' III i''
n" wv" I''' h''"in'"" VII "''''''
Essen J"l'u"" VIII" "'''''" "a 20
SUIT. Nh"n th"\ got t"'l' t"'S
turned Sout' ana escape" nv f",
suNrS. Deputy ". u. camp OF h"'''
got track OF I'' p"S-"E' az Wv
tho Barr" railroad stations '''' H""
day a'toiho"" ana pun ''' ~,
officer WISE" In the evening '"' Nv"
called Tor IN" n"@SaS'' N'ic '''''''N
and taken I" hIc"mohd'
1rnNIoX,r roy GOING TO NORTH
POLE
Major Henry r. Jersey, "A hrothor-iu-
law of +. c. l.ittl" Of barrc Town aud
"a native of WllJmstuwu. being tho
SON of tho late Jocl Il"rsoy and grddu-
alto of Norwich University. has been APP
pointed by TIA" Tuitcd States govern
ment to represent the weather bureau
'"i ''' N.Y. e.',,.,,I.ta., ,,.,,,,o.o,,
hv walter Ncllman, a Chicago ncwspa-
nor man. in order to reach the north
mole. Major lIersey has accepted the
sppointment and has resigned the po-
Years as inspector OF weather bureaus
west of the Mississippi. lie is at pres
cnt visiting his brothers in Denver, Col.
but will leave shortly for France 10
assist in the supervision of the build
ing of the .frship. As soon as the ship
! is finished. Major Itersey with Walter
Wellma'I ana the operator santos 'u-
a wireless tclcCra pin station and the base
of operations will be established Major
IIcrscv il u single man and "a veteran of
the Spanish war having served at the
ba,tlo of San Juau I'M i'm Roosevelt :
Rough Riders Upon his return from
Crba no was Amounted to- the position Of
iirsnoctor or woa,hcr bureaus. which po.i-
,i,r no hold vino, he WAS selected for
,.a ro,.i,o,,s r.o,,, or .c,liun tho north
,,aIo =, ot.s,ir N,io, Iterscv .,,s
,i.a. ,,.,,iia IA am. r,,l;4,s tho ueril.
| - it,, ,,or.,l,i,o bn doos nat f,.,r tho
task, but rather delights in il.
! -oo r>Dr- c,pDLpc
p.nut, limited Marshal +. D. Miles nr
Nounort and postottico Insnorto, u f.,
NcI and or Nashua \ H. hay. taI<.u
,,i,, Ic,,,i,s Ios,rh Mcdonald and Viii
ti.m IRVINE who ,y.r,. arrested
,+ Rorlin Falls \ H. Med
ro.a., nm tho cb.,.,a If hui.s-
,,ri,;n,, tive ,ostoffico at Norto,, b.,cl, IN
Eovnort If is said thar I 800 Canadian
Il ,or,,crs s,o,or q, Norton worc fornd in ,
s,orkine i'm tho nossession Of one Of the
mon arrested.
.
hNhl'h hAbo' Wv l'r'i'
rho son,i-,nnu.l u.ciiuu of the Central
,obor ,pinn or R,,ro was hold Friday
oyorirc and tho following officers wore
c,octcd. President. James ('rllikshank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18

amount to ANYTHING among the men
who preach high moral standards
why should he not play the same sort
of game. The temptation is to return
10 the old revolutionary style of politics
when parties were but the creatures
OF campaign to get a man into Of
1ce, and represented no definite prin-
oiple of progress carried forward from
year to year.
The natural result therefore is for
lie converts to the 3plit.ticket and
divided allegiance policy to revert to
first principle and vote for the indi.
viduals whom they think are the
bos fellows.
Now 1t Is very welllinown fact
that the men whom the crowd will
select and vote for on this theory are
not the men whom the self.styled re-
formers will set up as the best suited
10 public office.
There is one way and only ono to
keep the race issue down. II is the
supremacy OF the straight.tickct doc.
trine. Fight out the personal issues
within the party and go before the
people as united partizans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
MUTUAL BENEFIT IS
BEING INVESTIGATED
Hawaiian Realty and
Maturity Company
On Carpet

The affairs of the Hawaiian Realty
md Maturity CO. are being Investigated
by the Grand Jury today and George
n. Kentwell. the marager of the com
pany. who has Offices In the Mcintyre
building In this city. was called before
them this morning with all the books
of his concern. Mr.. Kentwell was
Obliged to have the assistance OF q
county officer and two hacks In bring
ing his books into the crown room
where the investigation Is being held
the Hawaiian Realty and Maturity
Co. has been operating in this city for
some years and does practically all its
business with the working class
Of Hawaiians and Chinese. and of late,
Il Is reported by those who have Offices
In the building In which the Maturity
Co. holds forth. there have been num-
Der of rather excited Chinese, protest
ing against the manner in which the
business has been conducted, Just
what their protest is Il has been i'm
possible to find out.
The Maturity Company has issued a
circular in Hawaiian which sets forth
the plan which they Offer for variety
Of mutual benefit association. The dueg
are 50 per month. with so cents add
tional charged for postage and other
incidental expenses. In ease that a
member of the society Is disabled so
that he Is unable To work he Is paid tho
amount Of money which he has paid ia
and so per cent additional. In ease he
4. l,.. hi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
STILL REPAIRING THE
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN

The transport Sheridan is to move
to the Naval docI, az soon AZ the Ape.
A.. ,,,,'
80 ,'' VI '"e Wy '"' w. :"
BUN "orN'hS uhder the vessel put
on account of the fact that the water
is very dirty where she now les, he
can see but litle, and - working
greatly at a disadvantage, The wa
ter Is clearer at he Naval dock, and
he can continue his work there with
better results,
lie Is stiil engaged In stopping up
the leaks IN the transports hull
where the plates have spread, Those
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
SMIRCH A CONdUNlTY'S GOOD
NAME

The continuous effort 10 smash the
whole Republican ticket has brought
forth the statement that "All over
the United States the necessary ma
chinery OF parties has been used for
corrupt purposes"
In some instances this Is true and
IN moro II IL not.
II Is not true of the Republican par.
~ OF Hawaii nor Is II at this time in
any way applicable To the local situa-
ton.
The gentlemen who think they are
doing something 10 reform conditions
In Hawaii are not gaining the slight.
est good for themselves or the com.
munity by drawing pictures of corrup-
ton in the city of Honolulu and the
County of Oahu, which are absolute.
ly without foundation and depend en-.
tirely on eNaggeration of invention.
Conditions within the Republican
party organization or among the
representative Officers OF the party
are not corrupt.
There vs. no more relation between
the situation in he centers of cor.
rupt partizan aud official activity OF
the mainland and the administration
OF affairs in oahu, than there Is be-
tween the volcano of Mont Pelee ana
Punchbowl. II IL true that there may
be great possibilities In Punchbowl
for the same display OF volcanic force
that demonstrated its power In Mont
Pelee But they are not working in
Punchbowl II isn't there.
They can talk all they please of the
corruption of the police force under
Republican administration. II isn't
there, Il Is not true.
Searchers tor II have gone about
with dark lanterns, their own detect.
ives and Pinkerton detectives and ey.
cry means known. and much 10 their
chaerin they have found nothing to
satisfy their hopes, They fan back on
innuendo
I, Is not true hat because corrup.
tlon mas been found In mainland par.
" organization aud In mainland pc,
Hoe circles that corruption must nee,
Csalr|ly exist under similar surround
fms IN Honolulu, 10 take that view
0l b Is 10 untrulhmlly and hleRsly
nnmp the good name Of the city
Aside rom the yIcl0usness nj II,
ile folly n evidenced Boy The declared
desire to place an Qhlcor Ia charge ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
SILT TICKET PROMOTES RACE
ISSUE.

The first fruits of the split.;icket
doctrine is found in the cropping up
of race prejudice utterancos from the
stump.
II is natural that the morning DEM
ocratic organ should charge the Re.
publican candidates with bringing
this 10 the tore. II is also natural
Tor the Democratic organ to lie.
The first utterance OF racc.issue ha.
rangues came from the stump Of the
opposition in the declaration that the
Republicans in making up their tick.
ct had drawn the color line against
the Hawalians. When this thought.
less racc.fire starts there Is no telling
where II will end. II Is The most dan
gerous element In this community.
No one questions that race prcjudices
are always In existence. II Is only q
matter of judgment on the part of
the people whether they will allow
them to predominant.
The particular purpose of taking
up politics on the lines of American
PARTIES of the mainland was to guide
the people away. SO far as possible
from the most dangerous shoals that
threaten the peace and contentmcnt
OF our cosmopolitan population.
II was felt and practice has not dis
proved the conviction that our people
could divide on issues of partizanship
which did not draw the line by race
or color. Allegiance to party with
broad purpose operates to soldify the
support of principle and minin-
lie the efforts TO sway men by pref
dice.
Opposed TO this and consistently
preaching doctrines that keep I've
the racial bitterness Is and has J. zen
the organ which Is now using IT, en-.
orgy to break down the Repub lean
party. It's old idea OF rule or ruin
has gradually driveled into a person.
al spite issue. 20 satisfy which II Is
ready to sacrifice tie most pressing
needs OF community life.
Split.tlcket voting among the peo
pie who have introduced American
methods in these islands has but one
influence.
II starts the Hawaiian who has list.
ened to the doctrine of American par.
tizanship to figuring that there was
an element of falsity in the original
proposition. II these persons cain.
ing higher knowledge can split their
ticket, why should he not do the
same? II party loyalty doesn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT
AT ALL
CORNERS OF CITY

The Republican party will have two
meetings tonight. one in the Fifth, and
the other in the Fourth District The
CORNER will be held at the Kalihi camp.
presumably 10 counterfeit the influence
OF the Democrats. who met at that
place last night. i. j. Crawford will
preside and the speakers will be as fol-
lows:
w. o. Smith. John L. Paoo. w. w.
Harris. Chas. Kanekoa, Henry G. Vida,
S. =. Correa. A. V. Gear. Joe Kalana,
\. N. Brown. kanihouni. II. Kahalc,
A. :. Kaleiopu. J. w Cathcart. 5. Pa
nia Maielua. +. T. p. Warehouse, {.
+. Chillingworth. Cbas. llustace, Jr.. s.
e. Dwight, Jas. Bickncll, ID. Kalauoka-
Ian. Jr.. VIM. X. Lelelwi
Good music will be provided. n
special feature being vocal solo by n
young lady. whose name has not yet
been announced.
Tho meeting OF the Fourth will be
held on Punchbowl. on the corner OF
Luzo and punchbOwl streets. NJ. &.
Pacheco will preside. The speakers
will he w. q. Smith. w. w. Harris. j.
u. 5. Kaleo. !. w. Cathcart, Henry G.
Vida, A. " Gear. W. T. Rawlins. A.
NJ. Brown A. ID. Castro, V. o. Teizeira.
l.. l.. McCandless. u. \. G. Long. John
A. Hughes. Jas. Bicknell. +. T. p. Wat
erhousc, C.. +. Chillingworth. Chas.
Hustacc. Jr.. S. c. Dwight. ID. Kalauo-
kalani. Jr.. J. +. Durol. J. Marcellino.
The Democrats will hold their usual
meeting, the Fourth District at Moilii-
VI church. and the Fifth District at A.
Morris place N palama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
salaries for the teachcra. saving a vote

salaries for the teachers saying q vote
Tor the party was n vote for the sue.
cess and prosperity OF the children.
III y,,l do not wish to so on record
us opposing good wages, then vote the
Republican ticket
"Do not speculate with your vote. but
vote for the Republican party, the par
~ that gave you the county Act. that
unwrenched the power from the hands
Of one Anan.
IL appeal TO the sous OF my native
land TO support the whole ticket from
kuhio to the last man.
The name Of Charlie Hustace called
forth loud applause and cheers from
the audience. Charlie always gets the
glad hand when he appears. Aud he
never fails to get the crowd gong in
about four words. He did II last night
The crowd yelled itself boarsc and
laughed itself sore at his witticI3ma.
Other speakers followed those mem
toned and held the attention Of the
crowd to the end of the meeting.