davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16

which was equal in quantity and ex-
ccl'ence to the voracious appetites
with which we all attacked II. Mrs.
Pogue welcomed us and made II her
duty to see that everybody was made
comfortable and that nobody stopped
eating until he had reached the full
limit of his capacity.
This was the end of our horseback
riding for the day, forsan automobile
and two carriages were waiting here
TO take us on the rest of the days
journey. To most of the company
this was n welcome change, for some
were pretty stiff and tired with the
unaccustomed exercise. Marston
Campbell 'said he was free to admit
that he did not feel at home on the
hurricane deck of mule, and there
was one other member of the party
who stretched himself out on the
grass In front of the house while the
Governor was making a speech to the
assembled Hawaiians and enjoyed n
lomi-lomi administered by two old
natives who knew how to find the
sore muscles and massage the stiff
ness out of them. lie was uncon-
scious of the fact that a picture was
being taken of the performance by
enc of the camera fiends.
The ditch trail was now behind us
and we Travelled rapidly along n good
wagon road, passing between fields
OF cane and pineapples. 1t was nee
essary to divide the party into three
sections in order to supply accom-
modations for them. Mr.. Aiken took
the Governor, the Land Commissioner
and Private Secretary Mcbride to his
own home at Makawao. Secretary
Mott-Smith and Superintendent
Campbell went to Harry Baldwin's,
land the newspapermen put up at
Iaia.
EDWARD p. IRWIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
THEATRE AND PROHIBITION
AUDIENCE

The rainstorm on Saturday night
and the performance Of the Billipu-
tians. and the rainstorm on Sunday
night and the temperance rally Of
citizens in Central Union Church all
combined to furnish very valuable
lesson to the citizens of Honolulu II
they are in a mood to accept facts.
The rain was severe on Saturday
evening and the Orpheum theater
was filled to overlooking with an au-
Gience that included many of the
best people OF the town and not a
few churSh-members.
The rain on Sunday evening was
no less severe, and the audience,
made up of the combined forces OF
the evangelical churches of the city
and those outside the churches who
are interested in temperance, and
the liquor men who might 90 to hear
what the temperance people were
planning TO do-all these powers
turned out an audience that occupied
perhaps one-third the seating capac'
ity of the largest city church on a
rainy night.
\ 4 n, huG M fntnntfnu
Of Analysing the cause for these facts,
that should furnish food for thought
among the citizens aiming to get the
best results by getting in touch with
the people.
There Is Just the suggestion about
the church audience, however, that
perhaps some OF our people are fair
weather advocates, who either want
someone else to do the work for
them, or are not particularly inter-
sisted. - =.
This same fault is found among
the people who pose as sponsors OF
politics.
They want the best men to be sent
TO conventions, and they want the
best platforms framed, but they don't
like to attend primaries or precinct
meetings. And when the best men
are not sent to conventions and the
best platforms are not framed, they
raise mighty roar to heaven on the
horror of machine politics, etc, etc.
etc.
After all, the number of loafers in
the alleged Army of Good Works Is
prodigious
And that is the reason why in a
temperance agitation so many asl,
the agitators why few persons OF
admittedly good intentions should be
allowed to wreck established business
and tell the majority what they shall
drink.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
MARCH 16, 1908
SURVEYOR BOYD SAYS
SURVEYS ARE ALL RICH

Editor Evening nm an
article in the Evening Bulletin
of March lith, entitled, Followers of
Frcar on Maui Trail are Orators"
written by Edward +. Irwin, on page
?, he states the following remarks:
Boyds Bad Job.
Boyd seems to have made q pretty
mess of things in the valley. There
were a number of Kuleanas there,
some of which have not been occupied
for years, and were lost and he was
brought down to relocate them. He
appears to have done II in hit or
miss manner, only being careful to
pick out the best land no matter to
whom II belonged. In most cases he
appears to have no marks to go by,
his surveys being merely arbitrary.
Consequently there is the promise of
endless law suits, etc.
After glancing over Mr.. Edward p.
Twins remarks, my first intention
was to ignore his entirely, for his
statements plainly show that he has
only heard one side OF the case, and
from that he poses himself as a judge
and renders his verdict.
want to state before the public
that surveyed the kuleanas in dis.
pute at Keanae, Maui, for poor Ha.
waiians. and | am certain Of their 10
cation, and willing to protect theiI
rights before anyone or any courts Of
this Territory. and no amount of in
timidation or suffering on the part OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
TO let

" N~N
Morris Lane, bedrooms. ..S 800
Punchbowl; bedrooms ..... 500
Liliha Street, bedrooms =. 1900
Lunalilo Street, 2 bedrooms I. 1900
Punchbowl Street. bedrooms 1900
Wilder Avenue, 2 bedrooms. 1900
Pensacola Street, 2 bedrooms 1000
Wilder Avenue, 3 bedrooms. 1000
Waikiki. 4 bedrooms ......, >. 1000
Gandall Lane, 8 bedrooms :. 22.0O
Kinau Street, 3 bedrooms. $500
School Street, bedrooms. ). 5000
Lunalilo Street, 3 bedrooms. $500
Bates Street, bedrooms. 1000
Beretania Ave, 4 bedrooms :. 5000
FURNISHED
Matlock Ave, bedrooms. $50 90
Young Street, 2 bedrooms. =. 1000
Punahou, 3 bedrooms ....... $500
Young Street, bedrooms =. $500
Pacific Heights, bedrooms. 5000
Nuuanu Ave, 3 bedrooms. =. 5000
Manoa, bedrooms ......... 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
GOVERNORS PARTY
CONTINUED from Pm. u

Continued from Pace u
comes to this little hamlet lying ae-
cluded in the beautiful valley, but
the hospitality OF the people was not
based on the fact that Walter f.
Frear, Governor of the Territory,
was at the head of the party. !
think any one OF us would have re-
ceived the same kind treatment had
we been travelling without the Gov
eminent officials.
Hear Grievances
Before breakfast the party went
down to the landing and Superinten-
cent Campbell made an examination
of the place to see what could be
done to improve IL. The land owned
by the woman who stated her griev-
Hnce at the meeting last night was
also visited, and hasty glance was
taken at other homesteads.
After breakfast we mounted our
horses and set out. But before 60
ing back up the valley, the party was
guided by Sub-Agent Aiken over the
land which is still open for home
stealing purposes. There is very lit
tie of this, probably not over SO acres
in all, and, from the questions that
were asked at the meeting last night,
1t seems probable that this will be
taken up very soon.
We saw seyaral naw grass huts In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16

: Gw FOR RENT" eards on sale
81 the Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
Juwt Gnwt 6o.eA
9,l Font II, HamoQLv

Have you insured your house,
hold effects against loss by fire?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
Y y y n 4 ~ y n Il X ~ x~&& n n
HONOLULU WEATHER

March Is.
Temperatures q. M, "a: s a, NJ,
Go; 10 a. M, &C; noon, 70; morning
minimum, ~.
Barometer s a. M, 1896; absolute
humidity, s a. M, 7.lOS grains per
cubic foot: relative humidity, a. M,
~ per cent; dew point. 8 a. M, &c.
Wind--6 Il. M, velocity 2, direction
N. f.; a. m, velocity 3, direction S.
e.; 10 a. m, velocity IL, direction s,
E.; noon, velocity 10, direction S. L.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s Il.
M, 5,04 inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1874 miless
WIN. b. SToCKMAN,
Section Director, U. S. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16

One of the fair Geisha girls of ia.
pan will distribute Tansan water gra.
today and tomorrow at the
HOLSTER Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
For Sale

PUNAHOU DISTRICT: Very de-
sirable home, consisting Of lot 75x95
we'll planted in fruit trees, and house
of three bedrooms, parlor, dining
room, kitchen, bath, etc.
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16

1855 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These ere the new tel.
ephone numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
Nothing Excels

THE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL as a
reference handbook of statistical
and general information pertaining
to these Islands, price rs cts.
BIRDS OF THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs, a complete list; price $1.00.
HAWAIIAN F0LK-TALES, an ad-
mirable collection of Legendary stor-
les of 1.-The land we live in" - Third
invoice just received, Finely illus
trated, cloth, gilt top; price $l.75.
Thrun's Book Store
1868 FORT ST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
WILL PASS HUGHES
RACE BILL TO-DAI
POINT TO ENAC1
MENT OF LAWS TO END
GAMBLING.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 7.-Unce
tainty on both sides and neither maj
ing any definite claims-this is u
situation on the eve of battle oyS
the two Agnew-Hart bills, designed
remove from the Percy-Gray raciHl
law and the penal code, as recon
mended by Gov. Hughes, the legal d'
elimination which for twelve yea1
has virtually protected public gam
ling within race track enclosufaa
while it is felony elsewhere in y
State. The bills will come up
final passage tomorrow
The bills will be passed only if tVs
ty-six Senators vote for them.
vote less than that win defeat tha
On the first test vote last week ta
were twenty,six votes for the bl
on the second there were TWEEN
seven.
1t is many years since so persSs
and long-sustained an effort has
made in the Senate to secure one
two votes, or since there has R
so intense telling over a legislaa
matter.
At late hour tonight the oplnl
prevailed in best informed circles
the necessary vote had not yet Oe
secured by the opposition and
the bills would be passed tomoFfE
unless by amendment or parllamN
tary strategy the opposition mig
secure still further delay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
HEFLIN'S VICTIM
HAS LOCK JAW
AoRSEMAN HIT BY CONGRESS-
MANS PISTOL IN SERIOUS
CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, April Thomas
McCreery. the New York horseman,
accidentally shot by Congressman }.
Thomas Hef1in, of Alabama, a few
DAYS ago. is in serious ocnd1tlon.
He was operated on for lockjaw at
George washington University Hospi-
tai this afternoon as the only hope OF
saving his life. McCreery was among
the bystanders when Hefin, after an
alteration with negro, named Lun'
dy. on a Pennsylvania avenue car,
threw his antagonist off the car and
fired at him twice through a window.
One of the bullets hit Lundy in the
neck and the other found Judgment in
McCreery's leg. His injury was
thought to be slight and he did not
90 to the hospital until two days az
forwards. Today symptoms of lock-
Jaw developed and his condition grew
alarming.
Congressman Helms arraignment
on the charge of shooting Lundy, who
has recovered from his wound, Is set
for Friday of this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
DISREGARD OF
PARTY WELFARE
WAS PLAN or THE STATE COM
MlTTEE SAYS DEMOCRATS OF
COFFEE COUNTY.

MANCHESTER, Tenn, April L
The democratic mass meeting held
here the first Monday in last month
adjourned over to today, to take fur
tber action with reference to the
state executive committee refusing TO
call a direct primary. There was a
very large crowd in town and at l
O'CLOCK the democrats assembled in
the court house, while the circuit
court room was well filed, many beng
compelled to stand.
Hon. B. P. Bashaw called the meet
ing to order and stated its purposes.
Hon. G. T. Wilson offered resolutions
which we're seconded by DR.. G. M. H.
Fauar. condemning the state commit
tees action as "a fragrant disregard
and reckless defiance of the organ
lied democracy of the state, as Wen
at 90 per cent of the masses" because
the majority of the democrats OF the
state should be permitted to name d.
rectly the nominees of their party, and
the vote of every democrat should De
effective in the general result, also
because the so-called delegated prl'
mary has none of the legal safeguards
for the prevention and punishment oil
fraud and corruption, and deprives
the county executive committees OF
their time-honored right to supervise
such elections, and attempts to dis
franchise a large number of voters IN
the rural communities by calling the
election at time when most farmers
are in the busiest season of the year
Hon. L.. b. Morgan spoke at length
against the adoption of the resolu
tions. stating in substance that this
meeting was in the interest OF one OF
the candidates for governor.
The question was put to vote ano
carried in a storm, only two men
voting against the adoption OF the
resolutions. The chairman OF the
meeting as well as the gentlemen who
offered and seconded the resolutions
all warmly supported Gov. Patterson
in his former race, but are now strong
supporters Of Senator Carmack.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
DEMOCRATS
SCORE COMMITTEE
Ry VOTE OF 1850 TO IL THE cANDl'
pAcY OF SENATOR CAR
MACK ENDORSED.

SALTILLO, Tenn, April Tine de'
mocracy of Hardin county met at the
court house at Savannah in mass con-
vention, Yesterday. There was good
representation from all parts Of the
county present Judge E. D. Patter-
son was unanimously chosen tempo
rary chairman and R. L. Hamilton
temporary secretary.
The county executive committee was
reorganized and Judge Patterson
chosen chairman.
The convention by a vote OF 100 10
70. denounced the action of the state
committee in not giving the people
a direct primary as they wished and
in no unmistakable terms sat down on
any candidate who had anything to
do withA said action. 1t also by the
same vote Endorsed the candidacy OF
p. w. Carmack in his race for COVER
nor and if there had been any doubt
about Carmack carrying Hardin coun-
ty that doubt is now removed.
The meeting unanimously endorsed
Hon. William Jennings Bryan as the
most suitable man for nominee Tor
President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
CARMACK STOCK
WAY ABOVE PAP
LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD FoR rs
SENATOR IN HENRY COUNTY.
STRONG RE5UkE.
A We a.

PARId exc April 7--The pols
cal not Is beginning to boil in this "a
ton. Because Patterson deteaa
Gov. Cox in the primary in Henq
county and appointed two Of her prus
ment citizens to Office. his friends tOs
Il for granted that he would carry L.
county over ex-senator Carms6
Hence the action of the Henry county
Democratic executive committee ii
denouncing the high-handed outrsgI
perpetrated by the state commits
was an eye-opener. There was tul
attendance. with Back Tax CollectR
John B. Thomason presiding, and yaI
the resolution was passed unanimous
". the chairman and one other mem
her not voting. And, believing thai
the action of the county committed
reflected the sentiment of the county
Carmack stock went up hundred pei
cent and Patterson stock declined
in a corresponding ratio. There arS
now very few Of Gov. Patterson's sup
porters that will claim the county fOS
him. While Patterson may have I
majority in Paris, it is now the O.
ion of the best informed voterst
Carmack will receive large major
in the county. Many of those VII
were inclined to give Patterson a SCI
ond term, will not do so, because the
they the tyrannieal action of the stat
committee should be rebuked. Then
is also much dissatisfaction among th
moral element at the governors re-
ord on the temperance question sa
his proclivity to pardon bootleggsr
blind-tiger runners and other violatM
of the four-mile law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
ONCE WEALTHY
DIES A PAUPER
OF DOUBLE LIFE or
oIus PHYSICIAN STARTS
DOWNWARD CAREER.

ST. LOUIS. April AFTER a career
ranging from respect and afiuence 10
noverty and disgrace, DIR. James sna-
nara Cabanne, So years old. founder
If the fashionable residence district
known as Cabanne Place, died today
at st. Vincent's asylum.
For twenty-five years DR.. Caoanhe
lived a dual life in st. Louis mann
tanning one home in Cabanne Place.
whore he was known as a wealthy
and successful physician, and announcer
in North st. Louis, where ne was
known as "Mr. Norris" Mrs. Ca
hanne divorced her husband in 1914
and soon afterward he lost his money
through unfortunate speculation. Last
Nav as an act of a reparation, ne
welded Della Doherty, former do
mestic in his household and the
mother of four of his children, VINO
with these children lived in the Nor
ris', home in North st. Louis. he
secured a position as street inspector,
but later lost it. His health declined
rapidly and he was taken to the city
hospital. Finally he was removed 10
st. Vincent's asylum, where he dieo
today. He at one time unsuccess1uny
applied to be sent to the poor house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
BEAN MAY RUN
FOR FLOATER

LYNCHBURG, Tenn, April THE
Democratic Executive Committee OF
Moore county met at the courthouse
Saturday for the purpose OF determih-
ing the method of selecting this coun-
tvs choice for floater, as past agree
ment assigns the naming OF the rep
resentative to Moore this year 1t
was decided to have primary the
first Thursday in August, and L. I.
Edens, H. w. Hinkle and w. F. Wag-
goner we're appointed as committee
in charge of the primary.
Senator J. J. Bean has been peu-
toned by such large number OF
voters that he has about decided to
make the race Thomas Wiseman, a
Young school teacher from the south
end of the county, announced his can
didacy some months ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
ELECTION RIOTS
IN PORTUGAL
MOB is UNAWED BY A STRONG
FORCE OF SOLDIERS FROM
THE PROVINCES.

LISBON. April 7.-Unawed by the
etrone military force with which the
citv has swarmed since the election
rioting on Sunday evening and the
heavy arrival of troops from the pro
yinces today, the population OF Lispo'
made fresh demonstrations this even
ing. In the outlying districts OF tne
city they paraded, shouted and jeered
the soldiers and sang revolutionary
airs until dispersed by troops. Two
hundred arrests were made and IL IS
officially announced that more tnan
six hundred arrests were mace on
Sunday and Monday. The prisoners
were transferred this afternoon 10
Caxias fortress, where preparations
have been made to guard several nun
dred long term occupants, and Where
the most rigid investigations of the
rioting have already been inaugural
ed.
Tonight the military are encampeo
in the streets and even greater pre-
cautions than last night were taken
against probable uprisings. Artillery
has been mounted in the squares ana
the monarchists newspaper onces
are especially strongly guarded. Pre-
mier Ferriera today gave out state
ment to the public in which he salo
that order must be preserved and mat
the Government is prepared to adopt
the most stringent measures to insure
public peace and safety.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
CANADA WILL NOT
HAVE GOLDMAN
NOTED WOMAN ANARCHIST Is
NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK IN
THAT COUNTRY.

WINNIPEG, Canada, April ELM
ma Goldman, who came here le"
dave ago from the United States TO
deliver a lecture on socialism and VINO
has been actively working among the
street car men, advising them to strlke
until they are granted an eighthour
dav left here last night for ST Paul.
She had attempted to disguise hel'
self Int was recognized by the Uni
ted states Immigrant Inspector VINO
mt her off the train at Noyles, on the
international border. She was given
n hearing and claims to be citlzeh
of the United States. The United
States immigrant officials say she Is
not citizen.
She Is now in Emerson, Just nort ~,
OF the boundary, and declares she WIN
make the attempt to go south to 81
pa,1 again tonight. The officers say
che will be arrested. If she makes the
attempt, =.
The Canadian Government has IN
structed the police here to escort ner
"a the border II she comes to Wlnni'
reg. Il is declared that II the united
states officials will not allow her 70
cross the border she will be deported
70 Russia, the country where she was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
NEW CABINET
FOR ENGLAND
AsoUITH WILL TAKE CAMPBELL
BANNERMAN'S PLACE AS Ma
TOMS PREMIER.

LONDON, April 8.-Herbert II. AS
auth, who has gone to Biarritz to see
King Edward, with reference to the
formation of a new Cabinet, will not
return to London until next Saturday.
The Daily Chronicle, which may be
regarded as a good authority, gives
the following forecast of the probable
changes in the Cabinet:
H. H. Asquith, Prime Minister ana
First Lord of the Treasury.
David Lloyd-George, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer.
Lord Tweedmore, President of the
Council.
Earl of Grove, Secretary of state
for the Colonies,
Reginald McKenna, First Lord OF
the Admiralty.
Winston Spencer Churchill, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade.
Walter Runciman, President of the
Board of Execution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10

Of the leading citizens of the town
and county
Work on the club house VIII begin
at an early date and will be pushed
rapidly to completion The work VIII
not be let by contract, but will be
under the direct supervision OF Mr..
McGaw. The large dining hall on the
lower floor will be finished entirely In
white. The exterior OF the building
viii be finished with shingles, stained
moss green. The interior walls will
be covered with burlap. 20 harmonic
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
CROCKETT COUNTY
HITS COMMITTEE
DEMOCRATS oENoUNcE THE 30
GUS PLAN or THE STATE
COMMITTEE.

ALAMO. Tenn, April TAT q dem
oeratie mass convention held IN the
court house in Alamo. Crockett eoun-
~ Monday. the following resolutions
were adopted:
In view of the false statements con-
tinually being made by the NashVilie
American and Memphis Commercial
Appeal that the masses of the people
are pleased and satisfied with the ac-
tion of the state democratic commit-
zee we the democratic voters OF Crock
EFT county in mass convention as
sembled. wish to enter our protest
AGAINST the action of the state COM
mittee; therefore,
Re is resolved, That we condemn
and denounce the state committee IN
ignoring the demands of a large ma
iority of the voters of the state, as
expressed by the county executive
committees out of the ninety-two OF
ninety-six counties in the state.
The resolutions also included con-
demnation for taking out of the HANDS
of the county executive committees
the power to appoint the judges, clerks
and officers of election and in trying
TO disfranchise so many thousands Oh
thel bravest democrats of the state
The Nashville Tennessean was en-
dorsed as "a paper worthy the sup
port of the people, as it has taken
bold stand against the action OF the
state committee and in favor OF
compulsory state primary law 10
cal and other unquestioned democrat
ic papers were also approved
The convention was largely attend
ed, as it was the occasion Of the April
quarterly term of the county court
Much enthusiasm prevailed and there
was not a dissenting voice to the &C
ton taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10

and the city. When visitors come
here they can be entertained by their
friends at the club, and the fact that
such an Institution exists will create
a most favorable impression.
The members will have many adj
vantages during the fair. There they
can take their families for rest and for
their meals for the cafe win be one
OF the most attractive features of the
organization. This is something that
has long been needed on the fair
grounds.