davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
INTERVIEW WITH MR.. WATSON.
Continued from Page Three.)

any quantity the government thinks expedient
"Judge Joseph Story was federalist
just as Chief Justice John Marshall was, yet
Judge Story delivered an opinion of the
United States supreme court (1819) in which
they held that note issued by the govern
ment was legal tender for any debt for which
the act of congress made it receivable. This
principle was affirmed (18S4) in the case Of
Juilliard against Greenman. Therefore, the
government has constitutional authority to is
sue treasury notes and make them legal ten
der for all debts whatsoever
CAT this time, no act of congress is needed,
for the reason that the acts Of 1862 and 1868
are still in force. These give the president
the authority to issue $450,O00,000 in green
backs. AS we now have only $346,68 900 of
greenbacks, Mr.. Roosevelt could at once issue
$1O3, 100000 Of real money, and thus go far
toward the relief Of the country.
Grant Increased Greenbacks
"After the panic Of 1875 there was just
such popular demand for more money as
there is now; and General Grant caused the
supply Of greenbacks to be increased by
$260O0,000. Why not follow this precedent?
"Thoughtless writer's attempt to throw
ridicule upon treasury notes by saying that
the country would soon be flooded with
irredeemable paper.
"In the first place, it is a question Of
whether we are capable of self government.
We give to the government the awful power
to declare war. We vest the government with
that tremendous power of confiscation which
goes by the name of taxation. We give to
the government the right to say how many
millions of our money shall be spent in the
public service; how many of our sons shall be
kept in the army; how many postofices shall
Ne established; how many battleships may be
built; how many special privileges shall be
granted to Legislative pets.
"We give the government the right to
say how many bonds shall be issued to the
bankers; why should we fear to trust our
government to regulate the amount of treas
urv notes that shall be issued to the peopleP
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
THE JEFFERSONIAN.


called irredeemable when it is made legal
tender for all the public and private tran
sactions Of 100000 people?
eff treasury notes were made legal tender
for custom house duties and internal revenue
taxes just as they always were until the
famous exception clause was put on the
greenback, a billion dollars in such notes
would float at par forever.
Calls Our Statesmen Cowardly.
"Our statesmen are not ashamed of con-
gress which votes away nearly a billion
dollars of the peoples treasure every time
it meets, but they are so cowardly in their
fear Of the national banks that they dare not
have system Of United States treasury
notes which would enable the tax payers to
bear much more easily the tremendous and
ever-increasing load Of taxation.
E'Isn't it amazing that anybody should
express fear that a flood of government
notes will ruin the country? For years and
years the country has been flooded with bank
paper of various kinds, which has not only
caused the whole financial system to become
rotten, but which has poured compound in
terest by the hundreds Of millions into the
Golfers Of these pet banks. Yet they have the
infinite cheek to talk about flooding the coun-
try with irredeemable paper!
cat the close of the civil war, prosperous
times set in. We were never more prosperous.
At that time there was in circulation more
than two billions of government paper which
was being used as money. Hard times did
not begin until the national bankers began
their relentless warfare upon this paper
money Of the government.
''Under the plausible catch-words or nation
al honor, honest money, sacred obligations,
etc, these Unsuitable monsters Of greed have
conducted against the wealth producers of
America a campaign more ruinous in it's
consequences to us than the four dreadful
years Of the civil war;
Contraction Causes Panice.
''Panics are caused by contraction; their
only cure is expansion. If the president will
Issue $100,000,000 of greenbacks, these nasty
little clearing house certificates will disappear,
confidence will return and normal conditions
will be restored. But we will never have a
just and sound system of national finance so
long as we allow the national bankers to run
that part of the government
eff ever these corporations wrest from the
elastic currency as they are clamoring for,
the most violent and disastrous fluctuations
in price will be Of constant occurrence, and the
entire business world be in complete subjec-
ton to the 5000 national bankers. Eighty
five million people will be periodically skinned
by the six Thousand -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
wakefield Poultry Yards has a few NOR

WAKEFIELD Poultry Yards has q few more
Barred Plymouth Rock and White Wyandotte
cockerels for sale at $780, Send in your order
now 80 you can get eggs early in the season.
My barred Rocks are almost perfect in color.
All orders filed from now until February l
at 81 for 10; after then $3.50 Order now, will
ship when you want them. w. A. LILIES, Prop,
Wakefield. N. C. 2mS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27

The National Farmers Union decided that
the button, with picture of Newt Gresham
engraved thereon, should be sold by Miss Lutte
Gresham CHS daughter) Of Point, Texas.
The National union decided that these but
tons should be sold for twenty-five cents each
Every member of the Farmers Union should
wear enc Of these buttons. Send your orders
direct to Miss BLY, Gresham, Point, Texas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
fleet PICTURES

Last evening for the first time, there
was presented by the management of
the Empire theatre, a film, 1900 feet
long. of pictures Of the fleet coming
through the Golden Gate and In and
about San Francisco Bay. They were
really remarkable pictures, being
cheered time and again. as they were
being run OFF. The climax arrived in
the shape of scenes from the floral
parade at Santa barbara, during the
fleets stay there. when the jackics
were shown In the line OF march, fol
lowed byva battle with roses, the audi
ence went wild with excitement. The
management is to be complimented
for its success In securing good pic
lures. and particularly the Fleet pic
lures, they being'far superior to any
shown here. even at higher priced
houses. No man, woman or child
should fail to visit the Empire the
alter, NOW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
Annoy ANIN'S HUSBAND
WELL-KNOWN CLUBMAN

The Occident will meet the Orient
in matrimony in Oakland next Mon
day. Rockwell 8. Chapman, club
man. Pacific Coast agent for the
American La France Fire Engine
Manufacturing Company of Elmire,
N. ", proprietor of a garage at 400
Golden Gate avenue. is to marry
Miss Annoy Amin. daughter Of Y.
Amin, one of the wealthiest Chinese
business men Of Honolulu. The we'd
ding will be extremely quiet, says
the Examiner of June 81.
Miss Amin is the only daughter of
Y. Amin OF Honolulu. one of the
wea'thiest residents of Hawaii, and
head of the Y. Amin Company and
Oahu Market, and related to the IA
nous All Fong family OF Honolulu.
| Miss Amin was graduated from the
convent OF the Sisters Of the Sacred
Heart, Honolulu. Her mother Is a
native Kanaka and her father full.
blooded Chinese. She passed two
years in China.
The marriage was postponed two
weeks ago because Miss Amin was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
MANY contribute
AUTOS FOR fleet

The following have generously do
mated the use of their automobiles for
the Pearl Harbor excursion for the
officers of the Atlantic fleet, Monday
July 20, and will either drive their
own machines or supply a chauffeur.
All automobile owners who are will.
ing to contribute to the entertainment
Of the officers Of the Fleet are request
cd to communicate with the Pear
Harbor subcommittee Of the Enter
tainment Committee, room 2O9. Judo
building. To date, the list is as fol
lows.
Hon. A. S. Hartwell, A. Lewis. Jr.
J. b. Castle, GeoDge Davies. G. Hede
mann, l.. T. Peck. A. Gartley, Capt. G.
w. Orwell, G. J. Waller. J. T. Warren
y. c. Atherton, p. G. Jones. j. A. Ken
nedy, DR.. f. Il. Clark, DIR. o. T.. Wall
J. +. Morgan, DR.. II. v. Murray, Pau
NJ. Isenberg, DR.. w. G. Rogers, Gator
Neil & Co., Ltd, Henry Along, DR.. l.
r. Cofer, G. r. Denison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
ALL PARTIES Can
use The STABLES

Thomas p. Cummins, the new road
supervisor, has made new ruling in
so far as the use of government
stables is concerned lie decided that
IL the Republican party should use
the stables as a meeting place, the
other political parties can have them
too. f&4GSR3
"The stables In question are govern
ment property" said Cummins, "and
the people are entitled to use them
when I am asked"
This step taken. by Cummins is evil
IDENTIFY pleasing those outside of the
Republican circle. Some of the Home
Rulers and Democrats said yesterda,
that they would endeavor to hold
meetings. in the government stables
when the campaign commences. They
claimed that this privilege was out OF
their reach In former days and they
are now rejoicing that Cummins has
festablished a new method.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
stricken with pneumonia.

stricken with pneumonia.
Miss Amin said last night that the
marriage would take place at St.
Mary's Cathedral. Following the
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman will
leave for Lake Tahoe. where they will
remain for two weeks On their re-
turn they will make their home In
San Francisco.
Miss Amin and Mr.. Chapman met a
year ago in San Francisco shortly at
ter the young woman had come to the
city. Miss Amin Immediately took up
her residence with the family OF DR..
Wong Him. Her apartments are clc-
gantly furnished with Oriental splen-
dor and are said to be the finest in
San Francisco.
Chapman refused to discuss his
| wedding when seen last night.
ITS nobody's business. and I will
say nothing about IT," he declared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

80 ,s, : = s;S,faso.,vu, 7,
Minnesota--Capt. John Hubbard,
sister ship to the Connecticut.
Vermont--Capt. William c. Potter,
sister shop to the Connecticut.
SECOND SQUADRON.
Third Division.
Rear Admiral William II. Emory,
commanding second squadron and
third division.
Louisiana-t Flagship Capt. Kos
suth Niles, sister to the Connecticut.
Virginia--Capt. Alexander Sharp,
sister to the Georgia. ~
Ohio--Capt. Charles w. Bartlett. 20
guns; 1880 tons; 10000 horsepower;
speed Is knots.
Missouri-Capt. Greenlief A. Merri.
am; sister ship to Ohio.
Fourth Division.
Acting Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, commanding.
Wisconsin (flagship), Capt. Henry
Morrell, IS guns; 11,525 tons; 1886
horsepower; speed 17.2 knots.
Illinois-Capt. John NJ. Bowyer, sis.
ter to Wisconsin.
= Kearsarge-Capt. Hamilton Hutch
ms; 20 guns; 1l,525 tons; 1854
horsepower; speed 1863 knots.
Kentucky-Capt. Walter c. Cowles,
sister to the Kearsarge
Fleet AuxiIiaries.
Panther-Repair ship, Commander
Valentine 8. Nelson.
Observation-Disclosures supply vessel.
Commander William S. Hogg.
Culgoa-Supply ship, Lieut.. Com
mander John b. Patton.
Ajax-Collier, merchant compile.
ment. Jos. Hutchins, master.
Notwithstanding tender or sinai
dispatch boat; Lieutenant Command.
or Charles B. McVay.
Relief = Hospital ship, Surgeon
Charles +. Stokes. commanding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
fleet EXCURSIONS

The Inter.Tsland Steam Navigation
Company Ia to give an excursion
which win furnish Honolulu people
with the best imaginable opportunity
to see the arrival OF tho Fleet. The
Mauna Loa, Claudlnc, and possibly the
Kinau. will be used for the purpose
They are to steam out ahead of the
time the ships are expected. going tc
Waialac, close In to the shore. When
the Fleet has anchored. these vessels
will steam around It. afrording a fin,
view OF the big fighting machines.
The reception committee and Tn,
band will go out In the Mama Loa. A
number OF trips will be made, whils
the ships are at anchor, the first prob
ably to be from 10 in the morning Il
noon. The ships with the sightseerl
on board will go out probably labou
10 KOko Head, and thcn back AROUND
the ships. keeping all the time II
smooth water.
Tickets Will probably be hard to get
as an early rush is expected, Tn,
charge for the trip win be 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
PLAY WAS ENJOYED

The performance by the Lumlcy
Company at the Orpheum Theater last
night was one OF the best presented
here since its arrival. The play was
the Bachelors Romance" Every one
OF the players made hit and the audi
cnce, though small, was greatly
pleased. Richard Butler, the leader
of the company, is certainly doing his
best to give the eager theater.goers
their moneys worth. He will appear
In the strongest melodrama tonight
at the Orpheum and II Is expected
that large crowd will be there to en-
liven the players while In action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
BASEBALL PASSES ARE
ALL CANCELLED TODAY

All baseball passes for the Homo
lulu Baseball League games will be
Cancelled today, and new ones issued
all along the line. This will make
quite a rush for the ticket men. but
is necessary before the games on Sat-
urday. which are really differentiat-
ed from those Of the preceding part
OF this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

Washington, June 16.-Secretary
Taft received information today that
his young daughter, Helen Heron Taft.
who graduated early In June from the
Baldwin school in Bryn Mawr, has
won Penna scholarship for the best
entrance examination to Bryn Mawr
college. Miss Taft will enter Bryn
Mawr next September.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record July 8, 1905.

Entered for Record July 6, 1905,
from 1o:30 a. IN. TO q p. m.
John w Kalua ana VT to Mrs Marion
w Hendry II
Mrs Peu kalama and hsb to Mrs
Marion w Hendry ..............D
] s Azevedo to Lam Wo Sing go. L.
Koloa Sugar Co to United States of
Claus Spreckels e. Co by atty to II
Warehouse Tr Co Ltd TT -. Am
Louis 7 Kenake and VT to Arthur T.
carter ................... u
Henry Ontai to w G Rogers $500. M
Entered for Record July Q, 1908,
from Q a. m. to 1880 q. m.
Joe Borges and WI to Manuel Bur-
dhb s''...'s' ..s....
George Morris TO Arcelio II Sylvia Il
Mrs Puleyia Uni to Tuda Paila IRE
Fine Lob printinu AT thu 1uliatlu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09
IRWIN CUP RACE IS
NEXT YACHTING EVENT

II has been decided that the regular
schedule Of the Hawaiian Yacht Club
will be followed, in spite of the fact
that the Beckley Cup race came out
as fuke, and will have to be sailed
over. BY following this plan. the
Beckley race may be sandwiched In At
almost any time.
And. according to this plan. the reg
ular race for the Irwin cup is to be
sailed Sunday week. the 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-09

Papers have been served on Frank
J. Gould In New York In the suit for
absolute divorce brought by his wife.
who was formerly Miss Helen M.
Kelly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-05
Weather. Conditions.

depression yesterday off the
northern California coast has moved
southeastward to Arizona and heaVy
rains fell yesterday in northern Cal
ifornia. Rain or snow in very Hght
amounts fell in portions of the inter
mountain country yesterday and pre-
cinitation is still occurring In south-
ern Idaho. Snow is also falilng III
eastern Montana and portions Oh tne
Dakotas. The eastern low area now
passing to the Atlantic has caused
general precipitation in the states east
of the Mississippi. Lite change IN
temperature has taken place In the
Pacific northwest. 1t is warmer aiolls
the northern Rocky mountain Slope
In the Mississippi and ONO Valleys
and in the Lake region it has turheo
colder attendant upon a high area
over the Lake region. Conditions IN
dictate fair weather for this vicinity
tonight and Sunday.
JNO. GROVER,
Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-05
MAKE THE FACTS KNOWN.

There is, or should be, no divinity
that doth hedge about court, high
or low. says the Oregon Journal. NO
doubt a great majority of American
Judges are impartial, honest and In
corruptible, but it is equally prob
able that there are exceptions, and
when one of these are discovered
there should be full publicity and due
punishment. A corrupt judge Is a
peculiarly dangerous and reprehensl-
BILE enemy Of the republic. Hence.
Judge Roots "indiscreet letters" and
all the facts that forced his resig-
nation, just after he had been re-
elected to a six-year term OF the SUI
preme bench of the state of Wash
ington, ought to be disclosed no mat
ter whom they" Involve.
The suspicion seems to be that ex-
Judge Gordon, heretofore close
friend Of Judge Root, while attorney
for the Great Northern road, used
money to purchase decisions favorable
to the road in damage cases. Gordon
was accused of a shortage to a large
amount and left the railroad service.
which indicates that if he spent the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-05
HOME INDUSTRIES.
JNO. GROVER,
Observer.

All live, loyal citizens of Walla wal
Ia oucht to be interested in the oe-
velopment of the city from every
standpoint. ,-.,
classified list of the wldeaWake
manufacturers of this city appears Oh
another page of this issue. Ihese
firms having faith in the future oi
Walla Walla and have invested money
in manufacturing establishments.
They are paying out large sums
monthly in wages to their employees
They are expending hundreds of thou
sands of dollars annually in the pur-
chase of raw materials.
Merchants. professional men, labor
ers. clerks. and consumers are bene-
fitted by the success of home industries.
In fact. every citizen in any walk of
life is made more prosperous by the
activity of these factories.
In order to develop Walla Walla as
a manufacturing and distributing Gen.
ter our home manufacturers must
have the support OF every inhabitant of
this city.
Get the true Walla Walla spirit,
push your home town, demand that
your dealer supply you with goods
that are made here. You will be
boosting strong if you refuse to be
supplied with an article made outside
of our territory, provided you can get
n similar article made here.
Keep Your dollars at home, if you
do they will come back to you event
ually.
Start to do it today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-05
4 NAVAL OFLII Err.

The Sudden death of I.,~ Admir- !;
C"ghlan t'day brings To ma an Incl
dent WiiCi re threa. x, :: stIain
tile officially II endly re a'I,.l... between
IT,. Cn:lt,. Sales and Germany.
When .Wcy performed his brillian,
feat IL Manila bay during the Spanish
American war, he was considerably
annoyed at tie actions % the officer
in charge of a German squadron then
in the harbor and for time it looked
as if Germany might do a little some
thing to help the Dons. Feeling in the
American navy was aroused by the
incident, and at a Union League club
dinner given in New York almost a
year afterwards, Coghland, then cap
tain, recited some verses entitled
"Hoch! Der Kaiser"
The verses, which sound rather
amusing in view of the recent hap
penings in the German empire. served
to arouse the bittereSt criticism on
the other side of the Atlantic, and
Coghlan barely escaped a court mar
tial. In order to appease the wrath
Of Germany, the navy department re-
moved Captain Coghlan from his COM
mand. and assigned him to less at
tractive duty from which he was but
recently relieved.
The verses which gave Coghlan an
international reputation and which
nearly cost him his job, are as fol-
lows:
sDar of di- at
Und Colt on high all dings command,
We two-ach. Don't you understand,
Myse!f-und Colt!
Vile some men sing der power divine
Mine soldiers sing Die Wacht am
Rhein,'
Und drink der health in a Rheinisch
wine
OF Me-und Colt!
"Dere's France she swaggers all
aroundt, .
She's ausgespielt.
To much me think she don't amount
Myself-und Gott!
But If she shouldt. I'll show her blain
Dot Elsass und Tin French) Lorraine
Are Mein-by Colt,
Dere's grandma dinks she is NIGHT
small beer,
Mot Beers und such she interferes:
Shell learn none owns dis hemisphere
But Mound Colt!
she drinks, good frau, some ships she's
got
Und soldiers midi der scarlet goat
Ach! We would knock dem, Pouf,
Like dot.
Myself-midt Colt,
In dimes of peace brebare for wars
bear der spear und helm of Mars
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-05
Thursday.

National Council of Commerce, UNI
der the auspices of the department OF
commerce and labor, will meet in
Washington.
Chairman Gary of the United States
Steel Corporation will give a dinner
in New York, at which matters con-
nected with the steel industry will be
discussed.
Friday.
Herman Billek. convicted of the
murder of the Vrzal family. is under
sentence to be hanged in Chicago.
Harvard club of Boston will give a
banquet to members of the football
team which won a victory over Yale.
Saturday.
National academy Of design will
open it's annual winter exhibition in
New York.
Guadalupe day, the greatest relig-
lous feast in the Latin American CAL
endaf, will be observed in Mexico
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-05

way off is shown by the statement that
the government cannot afford to re-
adjust the tariff in such a way as to
reduce the total revenue received rom
that source The government needs all
the money it is receiving from that
source now 1t is admitted that it is
possible that a reduction might in
crease the revenue in cases where the
rate is now prohibitive, but Represent
ative Tawney, chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, says the
new tariff bill must be made to pro-
duce $30O,00O,000 the first year. For
the current year the customs receipts
were S2S6,000, 600 and for the year just
preceding they were 1892 100000. The
revenue deficit at present is about
100000 and will be more by the end
of the fiscal year. Internal revenue
receipts, it is expected, will continue
about the same SO the government will
have to look to the tariff to pay the
expenses of government. Mr.. Tawney
says the people desire that the new
tariff bill be passed as quickly as
possible to get it out of the way, but
the protected interests do not seem to
have much to fear from the new tar
if bill"