davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Penitentiary is Now Re-
publican.
tDlspatch.D

With the departure of the las
Democratic guard at the peniten
tiary in the person of James Todd
of Defiance county, Wednesday
the institution is now wholly Re
publican. Everything is in readi
ness for the, final action of the
board of managers in appointing
the guards. There is much specu.
lation in regard to the action that
will be taken at the next meeting
Iof the board of managers, one
week from Thursday, in regard to
the appointment of chaplain.
At the last meeting this position
was left open, when the board did
not re-appoint Rev. ID. j. Starr.
1t is stated that, if Chaplain
Starr is retained it will be because
of his attitude toward Herrick
during the last campaign, Chap
lain Starr was among the few
preachers who was active in his
word for the governor, and if his
scalp is saved this fact will save
it. On. the other hand it is
claimed that the chaplain after
the election of Pattlson and dur.
ing his illness, seemed to be lean
ing toward the Democratic side,
perhaps in view of securing an ap-
pointment under this administra-
tion. AT any rate his chances
seem evenly balanced. He will
not have anything to say on the
subject of his appointment and
Warden Gould maintains the same
reticence.
The rumor that one membe of
the board of managers will be
asked to hand in his resignation
by Governor Harris is again caus-
ing some comment. 1t seems that
Colonel Thomp Burton is the
Democrat who will have to suffer
if this comes to pass, because of
his uncertain attitude. Burton
was ready to put in Democratic
warden and also ready to reinstate
Gould. He is regarded as an un-
certain quantity, not only by
Warden Could, as a Republican,
but also by the Democrats who do
not know how to take him. Mem
Der Dunn, the Democrat who has
shown such Republican tendencies,
will probably remain.
1t is settled fact that Edward |
Jrayton, of Newark, the true
Democratic member of the board |
If managers, will stay. Crayton
offered to hand in his resignation
vt the time of the last meeting,
,ut Governor Harris informed him
hat he desired that he remain.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Tariff War Threatened.

The inducemeIt offered by the
state department to Germany tc
suspend until March, 1907, the
tariff against importations from
this country and in the meantime
for Germany to extend to us her
minimum tariff rates, has not been
ratified by congress. Two vital
changes were promised to be made
one providing that goods sent to
this country on ns'gnment shall
be treated exactly as goods actually
sold and delivered in the United
States to the purchaser. The
other is that there will be no
penalty imposed when the under
valuation of the goods does not
exceed 5 per centum. Both of
these concessions would be quite
reasonable in return for the favor
able treatment by Germany of eX-
ports from this country by admit
ting them at the minimum tariff
rates, but the Republican leaders,
ruled by the tariff-fed trusts, re-
fused to concede anything from
their stand-pat policy.
AS far as the welfare of our
farmers and stock growers are
concerned this stiff-necked decision
to stand pat and destroy the trade
in foodstuffs between US and
Germany is great misfortune, for
it will certainly disastrously affect
the price of hog products and
many other articles, if persisted in.
We can hardly expect Germany to
buy of us what she needs of our
surplus products, If we refuse to
allow her and other countries to
sell to us their surplus products
which many of our peoI lie evident
ly require if the tariff tax did not
so unmerclfully add to the cost.
The selfishness of the protection
system will be seen when we know
that the tariff protected trusts and
combines have advanced prices in
this country, at least on an aver
age, per cent, and on many arti-
Gle much over 100 per cent. AT
the same time the trusts are selling
such of their products as cannot
be sold here at these high prices,
by exporting them to foreign coun-
tries and underselling the cheaper
made products on their own
ground and in many cases paying
the foreign import duties to be
allowed to do so.
The Republican congress just
adjourned refused even to allow
any tariff bill to be considered,
which shows that the Protective
Tariff league and its trust support
ers are all powerful in the councils
Of the Rennbliean marty and are
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
A HEARTY WELCOME.
Amusing Ineidsnt Of me Early Tess
Rivalry In Dsketa


Amusing Incident Of me Early Tews
Rivalry In psksts.
One Of the earliest acts of Abra.
ham Lincoln as president was to ap-
point DR.. William Jayne as first gov
ernor Of Dakota territory. 1t rest
! ed with the governor to determine
what point in the territory should
be the temporary capital until such
time as the Legislature should select
permanent seat of government.
Therefore there was great rivalry
among the little towns in Dakota to
secure the favor Of the new govern
or. In connection with this rivalry
the author of ga Brief History OF
South Dakota" gives this story:
1t was reported that Governor
Jayne was driving out from Sioux
City to look over the Dakota towns
before he determined upon the tenn
porary seat Of government. and the
enterprising town Of Yermilion en-
ergetically prepared great banquet
in his honor.
Presently carriage containing
two well dressed gentlemen was seen
approaching the village from the
east, and committee of citizens
went out to meet it and welcome the
new governor. The two men we're
invited to accompany the committee
forthwith to the banquet hall.
There they partook of fine dinner,
and several hours were spent in
speechmaking.
The guest of honor thanked the
people sincerely for their courtesy,
spoke of his good impressions of the
country and declared his intention
to settle among them.
This declaration was greeted with
hearty cheers, but at that moment
three or four carriages drove
through the village, stopping only
for moment, and then driving on
toward Gankton. Some one brought
word into the banquet hall that Gov
ernor Jayne and his party had gone
through to Gankton without giving
Vermilion an opportunity to do him
honor. Then the chairman turned
to the guest at the banquet and ask
ed him his name.
He said it was G. B. Bigelow, and
he was much surprised to know that
he had been mistaken for the new
governor of the territory, supposing
that he had met the usual hearty
welcome which the new towns Of
the west held out to intending set
tiers.
Sorely as were the people of Yer
million disappointed, their sense Of
humor was too great to permit them
to mourn long over the laughable
mistake. Governor" Bigelow lived
with them for many years and in the
tullness of ripe old age died among
them, respected by every one, but
Yankton became the temporary and
the permanent capital of Dakota
territory.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

determined to remain go, II money
ana work will again fool the vot-
ers to continue to vote for con-
gressmen and senators who support
this policy of protectlonism. One
of the questions to be decided at
the coming election for congress
is will the voters indorse this
stand pat pollcy2-Press Post.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Limitation of Wealth a
Difficult Problem
BY Professor CROOK OF Amherst COLLEGE

- ORTUNES may be considered swollen BEYOND
- HEALTHY LIMITS which yield from $5,oOOO0O to
$20OOoOO year Let consider the possibilities Of
handling such incomes. The millionaire who feels that
pass the bulk of his wealth heirs has that re-
wealth in trust till his thirty birthday allowing him the small
Of $4,000 year An ndugent mother raises his
$4,000 year. HE is NOW A RUINED MAN
The three methods of relief sometimes proposed arb
trary limit to the individual accumulate progressive
taxation of incomes and inheritance should
the limit be drawn?
The limitation is repessve and would put
premium upon RELATIVE INEFFICIENCY and deprive
ciety of the advantage of beneficial enterprises
A progressive tax incomes HIGH ENOUGH to accomplish
the purpose aimed at has the disadvantages
There is left the progressive inheritance
ure aiming at revenue approve of it. 1t easily collected
measure to limit fortunes however, it doubtful
10 accomplish the purpose the be VERY HIGH
heavy enough would involve problem of administration
low rate 30 per would
There said to be fifty Psburg whose
EXCEED that and some we'll known fortunes
the tax would amount upward of $43 100000
The greatest objection the which the heavy
aon OF the wealthy will give public expenditures
Our federal financial machinery organized
revenue arranged that WELL NIGH IMPOSSIBLE
check extravaganza Greater financial responsibility
first requirements of good government maxim public
finance that those who spend be HELD TO ACCOUNT
those who pay
BY THIS PLAN THE MAXIM REVERSED, FOR ~ IT THOSE
WHO PAY ARE HELD TO ACCOUNT
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

Professor WILHELM OF this nvsrity OIL
E personal interest American to their studies
concentrated alone SPORT which draws their attention
altogether from intellectual or aesthetic pursuits Football
before all LOVED uncommony and pactced in
ion that academic and authority forbddng it alto
gether lp the of single students fell vic
TINS to enrage brutal handling At every university
sort of open AMlTEATER in which many thousands Of
spectators the periodic football battles
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Minnesota ward.

"He is trying the Swedish movement
for his rheumatism"
Swedish movement? What's that?
oh, 1t must be toward the northwest"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

The Big Dipper should come In handy
IL the man in the moon wanted to take
a drink out of the Milky Way.
Most men would like to do as their
wives want them TO do If 1t weren't SO
much trouble.
Children shouldn't be expected TO act
like grownups when grownups act like
children. fsst
Sometimes home is where the mort
gage Is. ~.
Impulse is 10 saner a guide than
prejudice.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Poor FsIIeu.

Towne - Henpeck tells me his
wife actually pulls his hair when
she gets mad.
Browne-The ideal Why doesn't
he keep his hair cut short
Towne--l asked him that, and he
said his wife wouldn't let him.-
philadalnhia praaa
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Politics For Rsoinnsrs.

"Willie. how many parties are there
In this country?"
II don't know. There are ten par
ties on our telephone line"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

Harley Kuhn has accepted a
temporary position with the local
Bell Telephone Company, andmay
remain here.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Proving 1t.

"Jack is a true patriot"
Eight for his country?'
mo, but he popped the question on
the Fourth of July"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

''Now, Tommy" said the teacher,
addressing small pupil, "can you
tell me where the Declaration of In
dependence was signed?"
"fes, ma'am," answered Tommy.
st was signed at the bottom"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

Augusta Heine and SON Clarence
went to Columbus Friday to see
the ball game.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Bidins His Tims.

ut is a shame the way she abuses
him, wonder he would stand for it,"
lie has to; they are not married
yet"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

Mr. Thomas Geslin took In the
races At Lancaster Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
A Practical Test.

A Practical Test.
Married peo
pie are more
loyal thar sin
gle ones"
"Nhy should
they be?'
Because they
believe IN the
United States"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Humor mo Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is easy to see good in a man who
is in position to do you n favor.
If somebody has to be miserable we'd
much prefer that it should be the peo-
pie we don't like.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Latest Sayings From the Lips of Little
Ones.

Little Harry-Are you going to
marry my sister, Mr. SapleighS
Sapleigh knoW,
Harry.
Little Harry-Then pa was right,
He said you didn't know anything.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Gould Tolerate Him.

~ do hate gutter. Don't your"
'Yes. unless he has me down aud II
Ammeglag my head
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

ORTUNES may be considered swollen BEYOND
= HEALTHY LIMITS which yield from $5,oOO,00O to
$20OO0O0O year Let consider the possibilities Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
WORKMAN KILLED ON
kauai ELECTRIC LINE

Llhuc. Kauai, April l6.-Despite the
difficult country through which the
Kauai Electric Co is erecting poles
and stringing wires no accidents worth
mentioning have occurred since 1t
started It's work.
Last Monday, however. one Of lhe
men working on the Kallhiwai section
met with an accident that cost him
his life. 1t seems that Yamada hal
climbed tree in order to remove some
branches reaching over the trail la
such a way as to interfere with the
wire. In doing this he lost his balance
and fell distance Of about twenty
feet, striking a heavy piece of timber
lying underneath the tree, and suffer
ing instant death. The Deputy Sheriii
was notified ard soon arrived, but
found no necessity OF holding an in
quest as the cause OF the death WA
evident.-Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
Wants MARK twain
To VISIT ISLANDS
Promotion Committee
Suggests For Him
An Invitation

Members Of the Promotion Commit
tee yesterday afternoon at the regular
meeting decided TO ask the Chamber
OF Commerce to invite Mark Twain "a
become the guest of Hawaii and the
Chamber Of Commerce at such time
as the popular humOrist can find [
convenient to come here. According
To the resolution passed by the Com
lattice. Il. |. Spalding Is authorized Ia
make the request for the invitation oil
the Chamber OF Commerce, and there
is Il general sentiment expressed to tho
eject that the latter organization will
lie agreeable TO the plan.
Mark Twains friendllnoss for the
Islands and the many beautiful things
he has said Of them, prO'lptos the com
mltlee to suggest the invitation. Since
his original visit TO the Hawaiian Is
lands, the noted humorist has often
expressed desire to return. II will
bo remembered that few years ago
lie came here ON his tour of the world,
but owing 10 The fact that Honolulu
was quarantincd at the time he wGa
not permitted TO land,
Ii the invitation is extended to Mark
Twain. and he accepts all his cXEensCl
in getting here and while remaining
here will be paid by the Chamber OF
Commerce. It will be explained to him
that the invitation is prompted by tho
appreciation OF the people of Hawaii
Tor his eloquent praise Of their country,
1t is believed that Mr. Clemens will
duly appreciate the courtesy shown
him, and will accept the invitation.
Attention has been called OF some
of the members of the Promotion Com
mlttcc to the superior opportunities Tor
fishing by rod and reel In the vicinity
of lialoiwa, and rs a result the mem.
beers have decided that in the future
this act should receive prominent
place among advertisements of the IL
lands as pleasure resort. Last week
&, A. Brown went out from that place
In canoe, and was so successful in
fishing that he has become enthused
with the sport.
\ letter was read to the committee
from Mrs. Il, T. Wcathcrred. who was
In Honolulu recently as the chaperonc
for the Oregon girls. She had many
nice things to say concerning Homo
lulu and its citizens and she asked Toy
lantern slides 20 be used by her in some
lectures she is to give before meetings
OF editorial associations.
The committee INDUCED in some
discussion concerning the Pacific
yacht race, and then took into conslG-
Grafton the water carnival to be held
on the night Of June II, Kamehamrhn
Day, The yachts from the race are OK,
nocted to be here by that time, and Will
he Invited to take part in the carnival.
Fun announcements Of the carnival
will be published on the mainland, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
JURORS STAND PAT.
SO they RIPORT Z
IN NICHOLAS Gla

After having been locked up for al
mcst twcnty-four hours the jury in the
Nicholas and Laelae gambling case
this afternoon expressed its desire to
report to the Court, but again dis
agreement was all the result II could
show.
we are still of the same opinion MS
we were at $3.50 o'clock last night" said
foreman Brown. ut is impossible 10
make any Roadway. Not even one has
changed and we have made every pos
sible effort"
Judge DE Bolt made quite a lengthy
address to the Jurors, encouraging
them TO report one way or the other.
The Advertiser and politics. he remind
ed them, had nothing to do with the
matter. The Jurors were sent out for
further dclibcrutiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
HAWAII OFFERS AID
CONTINUED from PAGE T.,

the present time, thought II wise "a
wait until further details arrived be.
fore mentioning the relief fund. Sau
Francisco might prefer, in her natural
civic pride. to help herself; OF course
IL the distress was very general and q
great deal OF money was needed. lia-
vail would be very willing to help.
Spencer thought tho suggestion. IN
the cable to the san Francisco Cham
her of Commerce, of a readiness to con.
tribute on the part OF Hawaii, would
be appropriate.
Lowrey thought the need Of money
had already arisen. A rendering OF
money was practical demonstration
Of sympathy.
w. NJ. Giffarl suggested leaving the
amount out OF the cable message.
Morgan thought the amount should
he telcgraphcd.
lie then moved that cable be sent
to the eject that the Chamber of COin.
mcrce rendered sinCerest sympathy
ana was ready to render financial aid
SwanZy suggested putting the query:
Have you opened u relief fund.-
The framing Of the cable was dis.
Cusscd at length.
LUwrcy thought that 10 send a mes.
sage asking | assistance was needed
was, ON this occasion, entirely unCallcd
or.
Swanzy said he was ready TO join
with whatever the wish OF the Cham
Der happened to &c.
II was settled that the Chamber
should send a wire. extending sinccresi
sympathy and expressing n willingness
TO render financial assistance II re-
CURED
LowrCy asked II the Chamber want
cd to delegate J. +. Morgan (golng OF
the Alameda) In any special manner
to the San Francisco Chamber.
Gifiard announced that at the re-
quest OF the Merchants Association
the 4. S. postal authorities agreeing
the Alameda would be held until 0 q
IN. tomorrow.
The Chamber Joined with the Mer,
| chants Association In the request IN
regard to the Alameda
J. +. Morgan was authorized to per-
sOnally tender the sympathy and ser,
vices of the Honolulu Chamber to the
san Francisco Chamber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
RULE FOR CONTESTANTS
Who SEEK THE AUTO

: The Bulletin finds II necessary =
:: To establish new rule in con. :
= ncctlon with the automobile con. =
: test, tO.wit: I:
= A change In the delivery Of a :
J. paper from the person now re. :
:: ceiving II TO anothcr Of the same :
&: family cannot be accepted as a :
: new subscriber, nor will an add. :
:: tisnal paper sent 20 person al =
: ready receiving the paper be ae- :
: eepted as a new subscriber. .
:: The Bulletin has been very !:
= careful that there shall be abso- =
:: ute fair play In dealing with the =
= contestants. II mus also see {.
> that the contestants are equally :
= straightforward in their relations =
:: with tho paper. The matter is =
:. brought early to the attention of 4
+ the many people Interested In =
:: order that there may be no mis-. :
I. understanding as TO what con. Z
: stitutcs new subscriber. I
& !. = : : = 1. !. = 1. !. 1. 4. + = = =
No matter how much electricity you
put In your house II takes a few smiles
10 complete the illumination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
INVESTIGATE CHARGES
AGAINST POLICEMEN

The committee appointed by the
Board of Supervisors to determine II
the charges Of cruelty to prisoners by
the Dolice had any foundation, conduct
cd an examination this morning. but
announced no decision. Palcnapa is the
man who made the original charges
and he was the chief witness this morn
ing. He had declared that he had been
assaulted when first arrested In the
room Of Henry Vida, Assistant Shcr-
"a, ana the committee took the tcstl-
mcny this morning Of all who were
present at the time Of the alleged as
suu!t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Lihuo, Kauai, April lG.-I. Takatl
Of Honolulu is the man who came ON
the Han last Wednesday morning to
strip Kauai plantations of their labor
ers, lie says hC Is connected with Jap
GnCsc American Industrial corporation
Of California which has branch Offices
at Rock Springs, Wyo., Idaho Falls.
Idaho Phoenix, Arizona; Ogden, Utah;
and Reno, Nevada. and is supplying
different railroad companies or farms
with Japanese laborors, The steam
ship Olympia has been chartered By
this company and Othcrs and II Mr. Ia
Rata reports good prospect on Kauai
the steamers may visit this island The
unwclcome agent has visited Kauai
several times before as the manager OF
u theatrical company Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall for Kauai
pOrts.-GCo. NJ. Bruce, Rev. Il. s. Tim
otCo, Lorenzo Taylor, All Chock, Mrs. j.
/. Alohikea and four children, Rev. O.
II. Gulick, &. +. HCrrlck. John II. viii
son, Rev. Wadman, Franklin J. Wool
oy, Geo. II, Fairchild and son, IL. f.
Picker, Mr.. Martin, Y. Annoy.
Per stmr Likelikc, Tor Maui and Mo-
lokai ports.-J. +, Brown, II. Il. Hitch.
cock.
Per stmr. he A uHou, for Kauai
ports II, r, James, c. " Il. Dove,
John 4. Kerncy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
Thousands of Island People are
working for their Favorites
A Large wholesome success has
marked the BULLETINS
Auto Contest from the
day it started

presthc popularity Bulletin
when thing makes good It is coed.
The been equaed in this country They
TEN number consisting Of 81 400 REQ TOURING CARR $3.50
kRoEoER PIANO; So INSURANCE POLICY; SILVER
PuNcHRoWL; A $40 STORE ORDER; DOMESTIC SEWING
CHINE; LEATHER GOLF BAG AND SET OF CLUBS; WNcHes
REPEATING RIFLE; LEATHER SUIT CASE; AND KODAK
DEVELOPER. .....
49, 1906 The final will be &c. 1906 the last
IsIands the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Washington, April 3.-The Senate
Committee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rice today considered the Porto Rican
citizenship bill, and 1nally'Teierrcd II
TO Senator Foraker TO put tho meaauro
in shape to meet the views of hc COM
mittee. The indications are that the
bill will be favorably reported 10 the
Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

According TO the latest Indian CEN
sus, that of 1901, the population OF
India was 29i3Gl ,O5G, and the total
number of people employed in various
capacities by Government was 400,
276. or these 2l5,S03 were partially
agriculturlsts, and about as many more
were employed in occupations NOT
strictly official, thus leaving about q
million who could be called Govern
mcnt officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

II Is expected that n number Of visitors
will he on hand to see the celebration.
Various correspondence of II minor
nature was read. hut no action concern
ing II was necessary.