davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01
MORAL NOT POLIT-
ICAL issues.
Handed up to the People for
Determination Tuesday.
II is The People Against Self Ap
pointed Office Holding
Corporation. t~

The present campaign for State Of
fees in Kentucky, is unique in that
purely moral, rather than political
measures are at issue. the Ameri-
can people are just now SOLDERING up
from a long period of political and
comercial debauchery and are demand
ing a square deal in the administra-
tion of public affairs. Rarty lines are
hanging more loosely than ever be-
fore and the people are turning their
support not 10 the party nominees as
such but 10 the most promising agents
for the correction of the old abuses.
In Kentucky This year IL is a con-
test of the great body of the people.
demanding nothing but capable and
honorable administration of public af-
fairs, with a strange entrenched and
formidable office holders corporation
which alarmed at the changed moral
standard of the people boldly and pub
licly offered the desecration of the
Christian Sabbath in return for the
political support of the rumsellers,
the gamblers and the harlots of our
Kentucky cities. The nomination by
of Owen Tyler for Mayor and his
subsequent public declaration in ia
vor of repeating the Sunday closing
laws, was an open bid to bring to
his own support as well as that of
the machine State ticket the lowest
and most vicious of our urban popu-
lation. Any one familiar with the
community of interests that obtains
among associate politicians will know
that Tyler would never have made sue
q hazerous declaration without the
consent of Beckham and Hager, If in
deed 1t was not inspired by them.
Ex-Governor Buckner himself a
Confederate soldier and once the
Democratic Governor of the State a
few days ago in an open letter ad-
dressed to the voters of Kentucky apt
ly says that sincee the Music Hall
convention met in 1899 the Democrat
ic masses in the State have had no
voice in the conduct of the party and
he advises his Democratic friends to
vote for Wilson and his associate can
didates as the surest means of re-
gaining voice in the conduct of their
party. ..
~ Fearing their warning influence
with, the people this office holding
corporation, caused the enactment of
a law requiring the voters Of all In
corporated towns to register as quail
ification for voting and passed 1t for
no other reason than to make the
buying Of register certificates an ad-.
ditional means for corrupting cleo
tions. This fact is made, absolutely
clear by the law providing no penal
IT, for buying or selling sach certifi-
catesyn But as II the means for cor,
rppting the voters was still inadequate
these same perpetual office seekers had
that same legislature propose; a con-
stitutional amendment to be voted on
next Tuesday to require as further
qualification for voting that the voter
must present to the clerk Of the cleo
ton tax receipt for the year in which
he propose to vote. When the voter
reads the Sheriff's notice in the pa
pers of the eronous per cent. and pen
alties this same machine Legislature
imposes on the tax payer who falls to
pay his tax before election day he
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

The Hartford Herald says: Can
didate Wilson admits that. he was
attorney. for the tobacco trust, but
says that time is past. But the to-
bacco, trust may want, his influence
againr-who knows?-and, it wouldn',
do to 60, back on an, old friend-a
good paying friend" Does not the
fact that the Tobacco trust contributed
$4,000 to the Beckham, Hager & Cos.
campaign fund show more friend
ship between the trust and ,Messrs
Beckham and Hager than the employ
ment Of Mr.. Willosn, as an attorney
IN one or, two trivial cases shows be-
tween the trust and Mr.; Wilson? This
is a plain proposition. In the first
case the tobacco trust donated SIS. 200
to Beckham and Hager. For what? Not
for legal services to be sure. l.. Fpr
what then? Why to secure the, in
fluence of these old friends. Beckham
and Hager. To be sure they could
not go back on their good paying
friend the tobacco trust. Does the
relation of attorney and client denote
friendship? Why certainly not. Such
is business relation. But the free
ly giving of ones means 10 assist an
other to gain political preferment, io
the fair mind indicates ties of friend.
ship. Then in whose breast does friend.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01
Gen. BBel's old Home at Airdria
'f ' y Burned. - '1ev

The house occupied by David Rhodes
at Airdie was destroyed by fire last
Friday night. The house was the first
one erected at Airdie, the deserted
town of Kentucky and was formely oc
cupied by the late Gen. Don Corles
Buell., who died in 1895. The build-
ing was owned by Miss Mamie Ma
son, of Louisville.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Do not fail to read Ex-Governor
Buckner's letter to Henry B. Hines
in this isue 1t tells in language not
10 be misunderstood what at least one
ex-Confederate soldier thinks of the
Frankfort ring. The old man cuts the
ground from under Hager & Co., in
great style.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Mr.. Wilson was attorney for the
Tobacco Trust. Don't let that slip
your memory, Mr.. Ohio County Farm
er.-Hartford Herald. Beckham, Ha-
ger & Co., accepted $4,000 campaign
contribution from the tobacco trust.
Don't let this fact slip your mind
either, Mr.. Ohio County Farmer
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

What do sensible people think of the
machine assertion that the tobacco
trusts ambition is to see Augustus &.
Wilson elected Governor when the
trust gave the machine $4,000 cam
paign subscription in former cam
raign, while no one can claim that
it has ever given one cent to the
Republican campaign?
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01
great style

Does any one know the position OF
the Hartford Herald on the proposed
Constitutional Amendment? While az
pealing to the poor man in behalf OF
Mr.. Wallace for Jailer, they should al
SO tell the poor man whether or not
they are in favor of the tax receipt
qualification for voters.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

The man who got $4,000 campaign
fund from the tobacco trust certainly
is under deeper obligation TO it than
man who accepted a small fee for
legal services, worth all he received.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

No true sympathizer with the To
bacco Growers can support a man
for Governor of Kentucky, who has
been guilty of receiving campaign
contributions from the American To-
bacco Company.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Mr., Hager had 100000 copies of his
speech printed at a shop which does
not work union labor, when he could
have had it printed with the union la
bel thereon. Is he friend to organ
| lied labor? ".
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Sometime ago We predicted that
Taft's name would not even 60 be-
fore the convention. We see no irea-
son to change that prediction. '"
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

The present Democratic rooster is
not the old bird of the olden times,
but incubator hatched and machine
raised. Honest Democrats are not
bound to respect it.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Vote for Willson,a man large enough
mentally and practically to govern
Kentucky without fear or favor. 20
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Turn out Beckham Hager & Co.,
who believe that the government Of
Kentucky is private snap instead of
a public trust. .......--.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Beckham, Hager & Co., are backed
by the tobacco trusts. the L. & N.
railway the liquor interests and all 9TH
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Just stamp under the log cabin, and
opposite the word 'No" on the Con-
stitutional Amendment.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

We still think that the next Repub.
lican candidate for President will be q
protectionist.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Does anyone assert that Mckinley
advocated a brand of reciprocity that
does not reciprocate?
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Possibly the revisionists are over
doing II. 1t looks like a reaction
had already begun.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Vote on the Constitutional Amend
ment.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Democrats hope by the adoption Of
the proposed Constitutional A mend
pie.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Wilson is pledged to the admins
tration Of Kentucky's affairs to secure
the most good to the people. g ~
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01
NO V0TE-BUYING FOR
Ohio C0UNTIANS.
Reward Offered For the Are s
and Conviction of Such
Offenders.

The undersigned will pay fifty dol
lals $4,000 for the arrest and con-
vction of any person found guilty
of buying or selling vote or votes,
or paying money 10 prevent the ex-
ercise of the right to vote by another
or for the buying or selling of reg
istration certificates.
If more than ten convictions are
had and rewards claimed, then we
will pro rate five hundred dollars
100000 among the persons who are
entitled thereto.
, G. M. GROVE,
Ch'm'n. Rep. Cam. Com. Ohio Co.
ERNEST WOODWARD,
Ch'm'n. Rep. Cam. Com. Chino Co.
1t is agreed by the undersigned
that in all prosecutions involving
the violation of election laws, includ-
ing the buying or Withholding of reg
istration certificates, thel Common
wealth's Attorney, Mr.. Ringo, shall
have control of such prosecutions
against Republicans, and the County
Attorney, Mr.. Woodward, control of
such prosecutions against Democrats,
and that each may act as above spec
ified free from the interference of the
other.
This October 20, 1907.
BEN ID. RINGO,
Com'th. Atty. 9Th Judicial Dist.
ERNEST WOODWARD,
County Atty. Ohio Co.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

The proposed Constitutional Amend
ment is a direct thrust at the poor
man.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

A vote for Wilson is vote for
better things in Kentucky.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Down with tax receipts and registra
tion certificates.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Tobacco trust to Beckham, Hager &
Co, $4,000, donated.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

The election of Wilson means lower
taxes, and fewer offices.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Vote for Wilson and put out o.
commission the Frankfort ring.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

A vote for Wilson is vote for
the peoples Governor.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

ship for the tobacco trust lie2 Echo
answers mot in Mr.. Wilson's"
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

Wilson is the man.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

er organized wealth. 1t is up TO the
common people TO oust them.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01

These are prcies no one in Kentucky
can beat. We get the bargains, we
give the bargains, and If Old Nick
stood in the doorway you'd dodge
him in some way or another and come
back for more. j. B. TAPPAN,
Your Jeweler.
The Hartford republican., 1907-11-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor,
AUGUSTUS e. WILSON,
of Louisville.
For Lieutenant Governor,
w. II. cox,
OF Mason County.
! For Attorney General,
JAMES BREATHITT,
OF Christian County.
For Auditor,
FRANK p. JAMES,
OF Mercer County.
For State Treasurer,
CAPT. ED FARLEY,
Of McCracken County.
For Secretary of State,
DIR. BEN L. BRUNER,
OF Hart County.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
]. G. CRABBE.
or BOYD county.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
NJ. ]. RANKIN,
OF Henry County.
For Clerk Court of Appeals,
NAPIER ADAMS,
OF Pulaski county.
For State Senator,
]. w. WRIGHT,
OF Muhlenburg County.
For Representative,
DIR. ]. A. DUFF,
Sulphur Springs Precinct.
For Jailer,
WILLIAM FLENER,
OF East Beaver Dam Precinct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
FINE MODELLING At
kILOHANA EXHIBITION

One of the most interesting exhibits
in the semi-annual exhibition of the
Kilohana Art League, which is being
held in the Leagues rooms at the cor
ner of Miller street and Beretania ave
nue. is the work in clay modelling and
plaster work done by Julius Rosen-
stein.
In Mr.. Rosensteins bust of DIR. w. l..
Moore, work of unusual excellence is
noticeable at a glance, and as a por-
trait it could hardly be improved on.
This bust has attracted a great deal Of
attention from those who know DR..
Moore and also from lovers of art, who
are surprised to find that a man who
can do work of this grade has spent
eight years in Honolulu without be-
coming very well known to the public.
Another piece of work by the same
gentleman is a clay sketch of a cup,
which would be more than fit for a
prize for the coming transpacific yacht
race. The design is one in which mer-
maids and sea dragons take part and
which is unique, graceful and still of
a remarkable simplicity in its beauty.
In looking for a design for cup the
yacht club might well glance at this
sketch.
Other work in the line of plaster casts
by Mr.. Rosenstein and other members
of the league is also worthy of inspec-
ton by those who visit the league
rooms. The serni-annual exhibition is
open to the general public every day
this week from 10 a. m. to p. m. and
every evening except Friday, from 7:3O
till g. Catalogues which give full in
formation in regard to the exhibit are
furnished and other information is OBJ
tainable at the desk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
MARINE:

The only ocean steamer to arrive yes
terday was the French vessel, Amiral
Jaureguiberry, which was lyingoff port
at daylight She is one of the vessels
of the Chargis Reunis line, which call
here about every six weeks, on their
way around the world. Her cargo for
this city consists of about $500 tons of
general merchandise from Japan, rice,
sake. soy and other Japanese products
being the main articles in the ship
ments. She also brought los Japanese
immigrants for this city, who were TAX
en- to the Quarantine Island according
TO the usual custom.
The Frenchman carries a large cargo
for various ports along the Pacific
Coast. She will go from here to Seattle
and Tocoma, then going south and
touching at San Francisco, Central and
South American ports, before going
back to France She is under the COM
mand of Capt. H. Jouan, fine type
of sailor, who has never before been in
this city but is delighted with his
present visit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
A VALUABLE NUMBER.

A very important feature of the
Hawaiian Forester and Agriculturist
for May is an article by Dr. N. A. Cobb
on the present status of the pineapple
industry. DR.. Cobb Is soon to become
the head of the new Division of Crop
Technology in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture This article
on the pineapple industry ought to be
read by everyone who is in the pine
apple business or contemplates going
into it. Another important article is
a continuation of Jacob Kotinsky s
paper on the Principal Citrus Insects
in Hawaii -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
MIKAHALA. ARRIVES.

The Inter-Island steamer Mikahala,
Capt. Gregory, arrived on her regular
schedule yesterday morning bringing
passengers and freight from Kauai.
Her passenger list was rather smaller
than usual. Capt. Gregory reports that
the barkentine HeIga has finished load
ing sugar at Eleele and has sailed for
the Coast. The bark Edward Sewall
was to have sailed from Eleele for
Makaweli today to finish discharg-
ing her cargo and the Nebraskan was to
have left Makaweli for Eleele on the
same date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
SAILS SATURDAY.

The British coal steamer Valdivia
will have completed her discharging of
cargo by Saturday noon and is sched-
uled to leave on the afternoon of thae
day for Newcastle. She will make an
immediate return trip to this city an
less it is found that the Virginia,
which was here only a few days ago,
can come back. If the Virginia re-
turns the Valdivia will take some 9TH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06

difference. Kailimai had had three
deaths in his family OF late and that
kept him at home more than usual.
Hustace was set on having the old
man fined, so was Dwight. They SEEM
ed to make it a point Of personal dig
nifty and honor and the latter went so
far as to say that If Kailimai was re-
instated he would never act as chair
man of another committee.
THE CHAIR SURPRISED.
The chair was surprised that the
board took the advice OF outsiders in
stead OF that of brother supervisors.
Archer checked Hustace with the
statement that he took nobody's word
but believed the evidence OF his own
eyes.
ENTER DAVE.
Dwight said that IL he had thought
his veracity would be doubted he would
have brought old Dave Crowningberg
along. He had gone to the ground with
Dwight and had seen everything.
''He was drunk said a voice.
He was as sober as you are re-
torted Dwight.
HARVEY WOULD CLOSE.
Harvey moved that the closure be
applied.
Hustace said that he would see duty
done and would not have the discus
sion choked off. The whole thing
smelled strongly of politics
That's it's" said Harvey. "and IL
it's politics I'm full of politics.
EVERYBODY LIARS.
Hustace and Kailimai called each
other the equivalent of liars and Har-
vey called someone or other a liar
with such nerve and emphasis that Pa
lsu said 'auwe" and ran out of the
room.
Hustace told Kailimai that IL he kept
his job he would have to toe the
TO do his work he had better resign.
cox WAKES UP.
Cox Clipped in and said that KALI
mai was trying to run the board.
go and attend to your business in
future" said Hustace to Kailimai.
DWIGHT WANTS VOTE.
1--WE haven't voted on Cox's motion
to uphold my action in suspending Ka-
ilimai,'" said Dwight.
For long time no second was forth
coming.
Hustace finally seconded and on a
vote Cox's motion was lost. to 3.
DWIGHT RESIGNS.
Dwight resigned as chairman of the
Parks Committee. He said that he had
tried to do his duty but that other
members of the board wanted to run
the whole show and that he would let
them do so.
HUSTACE WON'T ACCEPT.
Hustace refused to accept Dwight's
resignation last night, saying that he
wished to investigate the matter thor
roughly.
At $3.50 p. m. the board adjourned till
June 10 at 1880 .. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
THE KAuHANE FUNERAL.

The funeral services for the late
Rev. J. Kauhane, who died Tuesday,
will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at Kawaiahao church. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. II. Fl.
Parker. The body will be taken to
Kan for interment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
MAUNA K.EA PLANS.

From the present indications the
Mauna Kea. the new steamer building
for the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co., in the yards of the Union Iron
Works in San Francisco, will not get
here till well along in the fall. At the
time the strike of the machinists in
San Francisco commenced, it was ex-
pected that the Mauna Kea would be
in September
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
NIPPON DUE TODAY.

The Japanese steamer Nippon Maru.
Capt Going, is due today from San
Francisco bringing mail but no passen-
gers or freight. She is not expected till
afternoon, though she may spring a
surprise and arrive during the morn
ing. She will probably sail in the even
ing for the Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
sAILINGs POSTPONED.

AS Kamehameha Day, June IL, will
fail on Tuesday, the regular sailing
day of the Inter-Island Co., the depart
ure of the local fleet will be delayed
for twenty-four hours. The Kinau.
Iwalani, w. G. Hall and Ike Au Hou
will leave at their regular hours on
Wednesday, instead of on Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter OF the moon June ?.
Tue tries At Kahului and Bilo occur
shout one hour earlier than st Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time 10 10 hours
90 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. heiIg that OF the Ueridian Of 1877
degrees thirty m;nutea The time whis-
tie blows at 1:30 p Va, which In the
me q. Greenwich. o hours minutes
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06

About half past one this morning
seven gamblers registered at the Hotel
Iaukea on invitation of Chief Taylor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
! : g: j.. Ii:II.
! Il |: ! ! | !!

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
ne Lrs ending at p. m. Velocity OF
wind is average velocity In miles per
hour. VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
FERNS VIEWS.

Fern said that the last board had
permitted Kailimai to allow people in
the grandstand and make a small
charge for admission to pay for chairs
placed in the stand for the convenience
of spectators of the ball games. He
thought that Kailimai should be warn
ed before being fired.
The chair knew nothing of this and
remarked that the former board didn't
govern the present one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
LIARS BY
THE CLOCK

Continued from Page one).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06

GOOD POLICE WORK.
The police department $ report for
May was read The months arrests
amounted to 1913 and convictions to 2S5.
OF offenses l07 were gambling, 100
drunkenness, 20 assault and battery, 10
larceny, 2 violation liquor law, "a mis-
celianeous
The fines and costs imposed and bail
forfeited aggregated total of $l94O.-
80. this being $714.40 in excess of the
corresponding period of 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
your
Suits In order
for Soc each

SERIAL STORY NO. 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
DWIGHT RESIGNS

Dwight resigned as chairman of the
Parks Committee. He said that he had
tried to do his duty but that other
members of the board wanted to run
the whole show and that he would let
them do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06
FIRES.

Fire Chief Thurston reported two
alarms of fire during May. Property
loss was estimated at $50. Property at
risk and covered by insurance amount
ed to $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06

Hustace refused to accept Dwight's
resignation last night, saying that he
wished to investigate the matter thor
roughly.
At $3.50 p. m. the board adjourned till
June 10 at 1880 D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-06

Dwight complained that Parkkeeper
Kailimai of Aala Park didn't attend to
his work and allowed sodawater
wagons to stand in the park during
baseball games on Sunday. He also al
lowed people to crowd into the band
stand during the games, and had done
all these things in the face of warnings
issued by Supervisors Dwight and Ke-
aloha. Wherefore Dwight had suspend
ed Kailimai subject to the action of the
board