davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07
Our WdrmeSt January.

The weather bureau records cover
ing thirty yea do not bear out the
statement hat the January just ended
was the warmest n on which tab had
been kept. It would have been the
warmest if it had not INDUCED in a
freak cold spell from the 21st to the Oath
days of the month. It's record on the
four days mentioned lowered it's aver
oge temperature to such an extent that
it lost first place in warmth, and the
January of 1890 continues to hold the
record. The difference in average tenn
perture between the two rival months
for first place was but a single degree,
runs in the favor of b January of the
year 1890.
But our recent January was a re-
markedly fine month, because it was a
"dry" month. The lack of moisture
rendered it a delightful winter month.
There were but few days in it in which
the sun did not shine on the earth un-
vexed by clouds. There would in fact
have been a heavy deficiency of mois-
ture in the month had it not been for
its exit in a succession of heavy thun-
der showers. A January that brings
peach blossoms and that goes out amid
flashes of lightning and r~everberations
of thunder is indeed exceptional, even
if a January seven years before holds
a trife higher record in average tenn
p~erature.
The winter as q whole promises to
be exceptionally mild. True, the win
ter is not ended until the last days of
March, and the coolest weather ever
experienced in the south came on Feb
ruary Is, 1899.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07
THE COST OF PoPULIsM.
Our Sister County of Sampson in the
Throes of Financial Distress.

Sampson county was once the ban
ner Democratic county of the State.
It's Anglo-Saxon yeomanry were the
pride of the party whenever we went
forth to battle against the black CO.
horts of the Republican party in those
dark days of hideous nightmare mem
DRY that tried true mems souls. The
sons of Sampson could always be
counted on to roll up a saving major.
ity for the general ticket, and thus
save the day to Democracy when sis.
ter counties were less aggressive.
It was to be expected, therefore,
that when men of such mettle, in a
fatuous moment of popular deception,
under the willy leadership of a mer-
cenary designer whom they trusted,
should lay. their hand to the plow-
even of .Populism-they would be
slow to look back.
They have been slow. True to their
pristine stoicism of character and
courage, they deemed it, doubtless,
weakness to do other than adhere to
a fallacy that they had once thought
right, ven though, Prometheus-like,
they felt the vulture preying on their
vitals. And now they stand face to
face with a reality hat is almost
running. Let us hope that, like the
brave men they are, they will have
the courage at last to cry "peccavi-
mus and come back to the old ship
of safety.
The Argus is led to these remarks
at this time by the following in the
nInO ORC hio rouyc of 10 I0ry3~ ~.o--s-
papers,: s
Clinton, N. c., Feb. 5.-Further in
vestigation into the affairs of A. w.
Aman, d%efaulting sheriff and treasurer
Of Sampson county and general mer-
chant, of Clinton, shows his shortage
with the county to be larger than was
at first estimated. 1t now looks as
If it will reach twenty-five thousand
dollars, which, added to his mercan-
tile liabilities of ten thousand dollars,
will amount in all to about t%hirty-fve
thousand dollars. The assets, consist
ing of mercantile stock, will aggre-
gate some twelve thousand dollars.
Sheriff Aman has absented himself
since filing his deed of assignment,
and his whereabouts are unknown.
His bondsmen has appointed incoming
Sheriff D. c.. McPhail tax collector,
and he has taken charge of the tax
books and will collect the balance
standing on them.
"The failure of Sheriff Aman is de-
plorable in many ways. There is no
money in the treasury to meet cur
rent expenses of the county, or to pay
the vouchers of public school teachers.
But provision is being made to meet
these obligations, and it is hoped that
the most pressing will soon be
reached"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07
Quletus On Racing.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 5.-The lower
House of the general assembly today
passed the antirace rack gambling bill.
The measure has already passed the
Senate. The governor will sign the
bill, which takes immediate effect, and
deals a death blow to horse racing in
Tennessee.
The Memphis and Nashville racing
associations had already prepaid to hold
spring meetings.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07

The culprit who broke the big show
widow of Messrs. Bizzell Brothers
She store has been ferreted out and
caUght with the shoes secreted on hel
peron. She is a colored woman-a
new conner to Goldsboro, we are glad
to sy, who gives her name as Annie
Jone, and halls from Raleigh. II
will ,e a long time before Raleigh, o.
any other community is troubled
with her again, tor the court will
rightly make an example of her.
Mr. j. B. Blades, of New Bern,
was avisitor to our city to-day, and
was jbilant over the result of yes
terda's prohibition election in his
town, There had been a wager in
the esly part of the campaign be-
tweerhim and MI. Ed. Meadows to
the eject that if the dispensary pre-
vailedat the polls Mr.. Blades was to
wheeh fish barrow through the bus
mess prtion of the principal street,
and if,rohibition carried MI. Mead
ows WIS to do that chore. Both gen
tlemero the compact agreed recent
ly to sall it off," otherwise, special
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07

trains would do good business carry
ing people from along the lines of the
several railroads to see Mr.. Meadows
fulfill his wager.
When the box sale opened for
"Parsifal' at the Higgins Drug Store
this morning at 9 O'Clock the rush
for seats was unprecedented in Colds
boro, and already the entire seating
capacity of the house is well-nigh
sold. However, there are some seats
left: but the Indications r that
standing room will be at a premium
Saturday night. Both front balconies
of the gallery, which are really choice
seats, have been reserved for the
white people-and, in fact, have
nearly all been sold already.
The death of Mrs. VIM. May, rel
let of the late VIM. May,ot Speight's
Bridge, Greene County, occurred
Monday, at the home of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Chas. L. Abernerthy, in
Beaufort, with whom she resided.
The remains came up to this city at
noon Tuesday, and, accompanied by
Mrs. VIM. Borden and Miss Sadie
Darden, neices of the deceased, left
on the A. G.. l.. train for Wilson,
whence they will be borne to the old
homestead in Greene county for in
terment beside her late husband.
There is not a city in the State-for
Goldsboro is no exception-that is
not suffering from the vagrancy evil.
And it is a skulking evil hard for
the police to manage in the absence
of stringent laws. It is worse than
a nuisance; it is a positive menace to
the progress and prosperity and pub
lie peace and safety of any commun-
ity where it hourishes unchecked. A
vagrancy law could hardly be
drawn with too stringent police pow
ers, and we hope the present legis-
lature will not adjourn without Civ
ing us one with teeth.
Those who are skeptical as to the
"ground hog' legend may continue
| to be so if they choose, but the fact
remains, that as a weather prognosti-
Gator of reliable acumen that varmint
has again hit the "bulI's eye" On
Saturday at noon, February 2, the
hour and the day on which his
groundhogship is reputed to emerge
from his Information to reconnoiteY,
the clouds, that had up to a few mo-
meuts of that hour made the day
gloomy, rolled away, and the sun
shone forth in undimmed splendor; so
that we all knew the lean, lank and
wary rodent skiddooed quicker than
scat, before he ven had time to
| stretch himself in the sunshine. And
all the balance of the day, till sunset,
it looked as if Spring had come to
stay, and in the brilliant occident
and balmy atmosphere we could see
only harbingers of Spring, and we
went to bed to sleep and to dream
that the ground hog was a myth, Or,
at best, a liar. To-day with the tenn
perature at zero, the trees covered
| with sleet and ice, looking across the
| 48 hours that intervene since loon of
Saturday, all those bright omens, of
sunshine, and singing birds, and
swelling buds and balmy breezes
from the South, seem but as ''sweet
bells tangled out of tune"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07

For Three Cents to pay postage,
The Bank of Wayne will send you a
Booklet containing the prominent facts
of North Carolina History.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07
The Bishops Strong Tribute to
Pe-ru-nd.


) L. 81. Holsey, Bishop G. M. E.
I Church, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
{ "I have found Peruna to be a
I great remedy for cafarrh. I have
{ suffered with this terrible disease
! for more than twenty years, until
{ since 1 have been using Peruna, !
I which has relieved me of the !
{ trouble.
I ST have tried many remedies and I
{ spent q great deal of hard-earned \
! money for them, but I found moth !
{ ing SO effectual in the cure Of !
I tarrh as the great remedy Peruna. !
{ 81 feel sure that Peruna Is not \
I only q triumph of medical science, !
{ but it is also . blessing to suffering 4;
I humanity.
: "Every individual who suffers /;
I with respiratory diseases will find !
5 Peruna q magnificent and sovereign I
I remedy."-L. II. Holsey, Bp. G. M. /:
) e. Church.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07

Advertise in the ARGUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
DOUBLE TRACKING
THE N. P.

aT PAM. MaY a.~rfesidsnt
Howard Eilott II the Northern Pa
cific said yesterday that he does not
anticipate any tfouble IN handling
traffic this year Ia mentieniHa imr
proysmsnta under contemplation. ha
said
The RoItnern raclfio viii have a
double track clear through 20 the
coast In a few years OF course.
this will taks some time. as only a
certain distance can BE- covered each
year We are doing everything pos
sihle to Insure seed Traits fHciiir
ties title year THE work an double
tracking Hnd side tracking IL going
on aH rapidly ~ possible ana our
terminal facilities are being Ia
creased fa handle Efentef business.
"At present work IA heiua rushed
pH double ffar kiss the system be-
tween gasseitou and Staples. ahoat
$50 miles There 70 double track
nau from 49, cloud 10 ~ Paul. 40
by autumn We viii have daubls
tracked the most vital part Of the
line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

The entries for the annual
bench show o. the Seattle pug
ranelcrs association closed ycater-
day. although feW came In
thfoagh the mails this mornlaE
aud viii be accepted Some zoo
doaa Ia an viii be- entered. making
tha show one q the iargeat ever
he'd here
Secretary MeAlilstef has not vet
had chance % SO through and as
surt the entries iutu elaaaes. aad
does not know Just what strings
aud individuals dosa are 20 com
pete lie Is confident. however.
that Ia the matter uf quality a. we'll
as quantity. this years show VIII
nuk among the most successful
ever held Ia the northwest
The largest CLASSES VII hr the
English settlers. The Cnllius aud the
Cocker, Spaulela John RiplinMag .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
ENTRIES FOR COMING DOC
SHOW NUMBER zoo

famous strinK will be missed In the
English setter class
There viii be five Judges this
year Instead Of four One Of iho
novel things IA the connection with
the shoW Is The fact that woman
win Judge the sporting dogs Miss
Winifred n, Davies. OF Victoria, is
the woman,
John connidine. of Seattle. viii
Judge the iriah Water apaniels and
the Field Water Spaniel. q n
Nairu. Of Amity ore will make the
awards IN the Cullle class. J J
nosllek. Of Vancouver H. g. will
Judge the AirdRlsa aud George W
Clayton. Of Chicago. viii Judge all
other eiaNsra
The show opens next Wednesday
and closes next saturday evening.
May II Il will b. held At Madison
Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
JEWS DIVIDED ON MOVE

Seattle Jews are divided on the
merits OF the movement started In
New YORK recently 10 establish a
central Jewish council. establish
ing central authority with iurls'
dlrtion Ia all religious matters. The
orthodox Iess generally favor the
movement. while Reformed Jews
are opposed 10 a. Leo kohn. pfea'
ldent OF the Temple de Diraeh. IN
speaking OF cns movement chhrae.
terlked, 1t Is started by the elaas
OF Jews who are unwilling 70 adapt
themselves 10 modern conditions. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
SOUNDING FOR
THIRD TERM

WASHINGTON, MAY flames =
hfNuulda. the special tHNeatiEatof -
tas beef tguaf fnf President Naaaa
taHt, was here yesterday afternoon
apd had = Ions conference win the
chief executive IA o. iHtlmafed that
Reynolds las been 90 different Hers
ITEMS ~ the Atlantic coast states.
tahinE soundinEs GA the thifd term
question,
Letters have been sent put 60
various republican eiHhs asking 81.
formation regarding tHs possibilities
- "a being q *. for Roosevelt TO
take = thtfa term nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
snor ItRn poas


ST pErERRhEnu. May g-For
refusing 90 obey the Guefds Tie
prisoners ~ Vibaufa prison wsfs 90
daF fired 90 hN the soldiers one
wna killed aud many wounded.
THE revolt was the direct result
Of the haumaa action ahgfihhinE
drumhaaA court martiala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

vernon hotel last uiKht ~ Petrol
nne Webster and taken q the pos
lice station The Eifi. vito u only
IA Yeafs ola Informed the police
mai palsy had threatened - Xiii
h.r n size ala not rua sHaI VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

kFositA. TIA. May ~Nfa Alfred
4 fafriit sffs % tna manaHsr q
tha simea1a Furniture Asnufaetaf
tnN CO. yesterday vent 90 the aafar
Of Der divorced husband. ties Ire
uaHas 90 ths bed. Threatened 90 Eli
her In che sHHae an aatrff ard ten
kidnapped hef two daughters. esd }
- b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


kAt.AAk. Wash Nay s--in the
Baxter murder trial the stats hsa
tested and To-day the defense haH
Witnesses On me stand The state
tried 20 bring Raster and hia aun
tath late the shadow Tor mardefla&
40 unknown tramp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

NORTH YAKIMA. May sThe
Identity ~ the dad man found o.
q barn AZ Aesah i still a r4ystsry
AZ fret ID was thought that he man
waa > ". haftett a tsirgfHFh eyer
ater hat thla 4 rev secuted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
rRounLn ovEn AT PARIS.


tscyipps Telegraph ssrsiss.t
PARIS. May g-=The end OF the
bakers strike 10 IN sight and the
men have voted 90 return 10 Mofh'
The attempt 90 photograph Law
Whn was Injured ~ the mob fea
taraay. failed. The mans head wAs
beaten almost beyond recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

NORTH YAKIMA. Nay aevEm-
pipFena 20 Use 4 ahtWA hfeWstf maf.
rmMtf Nhl KprA death YESTERDAY -
thH ea6a ape % AfHWHnia fumes.
valve hfeahina iu the euktns feom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

NEW yuAk May amAftauf Ne
rWan dies suddenly At tfamiltan.
Bermuda yesterday NeEWeH Nes
the chitf aaltatiai writer % tha
NsW York American. Ana Wsll
knnWn newspaper mans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

PORTLAND. MAJ Ernest i.sus
81 burglar kaoan as the Mob III
terror. received years yesterday
msa nlofh~s f<inted Whsn neatsnsn
was passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

cffAfH HsfigsANU W c. M4F
TNe NHanal0Wa q Tits tifY maH 1es
atf9Yea - fsfa KnaGrftafa over p
ElHaaa HDinn 81 la the eahflaNfa
ti1h. Iae origin T. noe hnHNa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

uf8 aAs Utah AtAF aeA TIE iaAhNs
titan HNaHtrnaFha assoc iHtiaH aEe nHii
80 aHnaat fnHHstHk tN1Rf hea All
keep Fl 80 eufN sn1 inHl asHea ttn
ffh Tire meet e f1H nfuff kHEk sas
fri ever held ia tas state % west "a
lianNNF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

CLEVELAND MkF 4--t8iia Firt
sue 4 fsVeafsnit ThtsH ate foHF
raakiss afaNira aste auu tWp BALD
laNH Ats iwH HaaHa anf stask fast
Tho tire department the nHfiEe fw
SERVES aHa AZ kWhbiauet hah 90 Nr
called e. fssoua hrF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

You have rcsa shout Afiate Nov
you can act aftsto photographs and
aiik sofa pliioN covers Wtih your
pictures 90 thesn a. The Artistic stu
do f4Ik Hecoaa AV, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

nuTrE Ma s-fFauk carpsafsF
Hsaa le. uas alsrn it years az hard
labaf Tor csc murder at faaes
haaa a yes ~ it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

SAY ra&SelsCo Maf z--Thefe
y strfr pgasatet that Before h1s =
as wusf gaag will - completed
onAf twe mHsa men are needed a.
enmpiete the panel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
Haas. ~ assas

NAk8Gsiu a. g NAY Ma
npsk Wfaifhy chinasaah. eaa
fm4aH here last eight manHlug 80
limh 81 tree lead haEtae eofnf
mitfsd aaieife aH8 Haina he aut w.
a. E hanEsmans uHuso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

LONDON. MaY oxford has con
fsrfed an honorary degree OF Doe
CO.. Of Sciences upon Alexander Ora
nam HTtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
NEW INTERPRETATIONS


Oily MIA. Nay gThe foilawtHH
corporation Articles were Hird IN
ths office nf the secretary % stats.
Increase 81 the eaeitai stock II
the Pacific Wirsiaaa Telegraph
Company. 81 aeaitis. ffan q sa4 0aa
81 fta.R9a a0H
Tarf intaei1arnt Ca % Seattle
g. 8ues b q o. CHsatham. = r.
travis. r q Abba. Jacob Kaufasu
hna David EsfNrkh.
Alaska eaaas camHanF, % Seat
Na ttt6aal ~ Lefa8 y MasAus.
James b. rhafe and ! b Amos
Nfmends Aili CompsHf. ttHaa
ks 3 u. eafpsntsr assafaa b. CaH.
rsHtsF. a a. Cafgts and a. e he
Lat
Highland 1rthara Company. -
Seattle tsa.eaRi - = ~ uuaRlaa.
j a. Douglas ard " IL Thompson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

BOSTON MeF a@Faf maaf rrars
h hae HNer as faef0Ht uf ass haf
ttagn6 faarefw af Hastan EIa of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

uA2v HssA NAY Z The dfsHNta3
season ersNrH Yesterday tffeHah
uif fhe kieudise there heink pient4
O. a.lar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

DETROIT Mas rhla ely can
not hHtld q street. railway system
aaeurH9nH 10 : Ha#tssuh 20 the so
gFeWn eauft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

HlUNANE NaS Hseaass tits
employers would unt great them g
rai#H ut ~ oay thF nlF tFfcnl
wgfkefs yesterday auit IN bauch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

tae countf iafl arrested on a charge
uf bHrElatY. bat With Hu success. tto
20 hellst 80 ~ have made seed his
escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

ial language. Troop A. First squad
ron cavalry. n n. NJ to give - 81
Ffas = Hraad irvrr ia their afWaFf
ta which = limited number % tine
Haiaet % tHe state sad city were tn
Fttaa fhla Nhaf the custom is hulng
HepHftad from and instead 81 the
afinhfN the MeehHni = HHil has been
sagaHoi and tonight the historic
eafps Will held 80 leYse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

afs3k AsE May 4.~~hiaeannunaA
have been an she trail 81 9sefxs
Need. TIRE negro who eseaprt tfsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

Full iine Of launch supplies
iunt received BY Geo. II Wood
house Co. III University It AMI
Arcade way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
him. Thsv wsrs taken !.
today :" hss>.s

Ns0 ooodsll-Pratt Hsns NJ,
with : drills tl.iJ At spinaIsus.s \,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
RUNAWAY Corrln oAuenf.

Frank Daisy Ass nsetFios Aiilsf
af Tacoma. we're arrested u "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

she press have raised a ffy against
tho prize. winning painting Of
nuda woman hanging augnaifs The
tHst supper IA the Carnegie art
puflrrf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
nExr SATURDAY ONLY.

IS per cent or "a al nshlax
rods A l. Hall III First as -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04
HOUSE PLANNED
TO TAKE
Adjournment

The House was this morning So
riously considering a proposition To
adjourn for three days In order to al
low the Senate to catch up The fact
Is that for the first time IN the recent
Legislative history Of Hawaii the
House has sprintcd ahead of the Sen
ate. Formerly the Senate has always
bad TO wait for the House, but In
this session the conditions have been
reversed
You see. the House is on the or
der Of the day now" said Speaker
Ilolstcin AT about 1880 o'clock this
morning. That was formerly never
reached before in the afternoon. As
soon as II gets through with that II
will have nothing to do. owing TO the
fact that there are no bills coming
down from the Senate. We did con-
slider a plan to have both Houses adj
iourn for three days In order to give
the Senate committees chance To
catch up. We thought that II this
were done, the days during which
there was no session would not be
counted. We found, however, that
these days would be counted anyhow.
and as Il consequence there would bo
nothing gained by such an adjourn.
ment."
The falling behind of the Senate Is
traceable TO the main fact that the
work of the committees is badly con-
gested. This Is due to the fact that
& few prominent members of the Sem
ate hold the important committees,
while the rest are on unimportant
committees, which have practically
nothing to do. Thus, Smith is on the
Judiciary, Health and Special Count
and Special Liquor Committees; Chill
llngworth on the Public Expendi.
lures, Judiciary and Education Com.
mittees: Mccarthy on the Ways and
Means. Education, Special Liquor and
Printing Committee. and so forth
AS Il consequence, these Senators, ev-
en- II they work hard cannot possib.
~ do all the work before them. and
the most important committees can.
not meet at the same time. as their
personnel are more or Tess the same
The Senate is awake to the fact
that something must be done. but
the only remedy which has been sug.
sested so far, namely: that OF hold
ing night sessions, would do more
harm than good, as It will take more
of the time which should be available
for the committees away from them
and will thus hamper instead of hell
them, on whom the trouble reall,
rests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04
SENATE PLAYS POLITICS
(continued from PAGE l.,

make IL 500. Sheldon thought that
too little. lie moved to make the fig
lre sl25 month Kaniho insisted on
800. The librarian did not have much
TO do, anyway. he said He reminded
the members that he had once before
recommended that all these old records
be burned. Now you see the result :"
he said, "of keeping them. You have
10 pay man a salary TO look after
lhem. ! went over there the other
ilN ANA fonnd that they are preserving
kalakauas old helmet and badges and
some OF MS letters-and they were
poorly written at that. think 800 Is
enough. II Is even unnecessary.
Sheldoh opposed the idea OF burn
ihs the records ana thought Sl25 not
700 much 10 pay the librarian
Inc item passed at Sl25.
COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION.
hahiho objected TO the item OF $500
LOT salary OF commissioner OF lmmi-
grafton ana moved TO make II 500.
hahino MADE some remarks which tbs
interpreter failed to interpret. Rawlins
ana hughes opJected' III the gentle
man IRON hohala IL saying things that
cannon Dc interpreted, SAID Hughes.
ne mas no business 10 make them. y
haiiiho repeated MS amendment TO
MAKE the Item slOo. Tor Commission
Ell oi Immigration ior Chihese, Japan
ese ana Portuguese.
silva thouSht szoO nttle enough.