davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
HAWAIpS DELEGATES

The effort to secure reduced rep
resentatlon of delegates to National
Republican conventions again has
failed, says the Chicago Daily News.
BY vote of "a to II. the committee
on rules today rejected the Burke res
olution providing for such reduction,
and also, by practically the same vote,
tabled the Parsons substitute. Rep
resentative Burke and his sixteen sup
porters announced that they would
file minority report.
The decision was also reached by
the committee that there should be no
change in the representation from the
Territories-Alaska, tile District of
Columbia and the insular possessions,
An effort to reduce the number of
delegates from Mex Mexico, Arizona
and Hawaii from six to two failed by
decisive vote. The others. as here.
tofore, will be entitled to two dele.
gates each.
The important question of what
method should be pursued in electing
the delegates was settled by giving
authority to the national committee To
determine In each case whether the
electors shall be by primaries or by
conventions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

these Islands, and are recognized so
generally the world over, and espe-
cially in our own country, that the
tenacity with which some people in
this city cling to the campaign of
Stops for the European immigrant is
fast approaching the ridiculous.
The one and two-acre homestead
proposition enables the immigrant to
obtain start. He has a headQuar-
tiers from which he may prove himself
and watch for opportunities. If he
proves a successful cane-planter, he
and the plantation will sooner or la
ter find 1t profitable to enter into
planting contracts and the plantation
men will find II to their profit to give
him larger homestead. The devel-
opment will be toward the American
plan--not away from it, as has been
the case for so many years.
As for the character of the Italians
end the Spaniards, We know that
what few Spanish immigrants have
come to the Islands are desirable peo-
pie.
We know that the Italian has had
a reputation for being cut-throat,
and, while there are cut-throats
among the people of Italy, the Italian
immigrant is today one of the most
eagerly sought workers in the agri-
! cultural sections of the mainland.
Secretary Garfield is authority for
this, II general report is not sufficient
to satisfy the doubters and the sneer-
shooters.
These people "vivify and fructify''
American institutions on the main
land. Why should they not do the
SINE in Hawaii?
The upshot of 1t is that the enemies
Of the European immigrant here In
Hawaii have not a leg to stand on,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

Headed by the Helene, Captain Mel.
son, and followed by the Mauna Kea,
Capt. Freeman. which was immed.
lately accompanied by the Mauna Loa,
Capt. Simerson. the Inter.Island steam.
ers sailed at noon today for their re.
spective ports.
Isn't It selfish to deprive your fam.
lily Of the great pleasure of having O
Victor In the house when the weekly
payment plan puts II within easy
leach of all? Bergstrom Music Co.
Ltd.
A large number of the school stu
dents went out at noon today on the
flagship of the Inter.Island feet. They
were loaded with leis. presenting at.
tractive sight,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
PROGRAM OF PROGRESS

II 1t is a Program of Progress that
is wanted, 1t is not hard to find when
dealing with land matters and immi-
grafton.
First--Give every American citi-
zen equal opportunity to establish a
permanent home on the public lands
Of the Territory.
Secondary an American founda-
ton in the main industry and the d.
versiiied industries of the Territory
by securing the European immigrant
from any available source and in as
large numbers as possible.
Third--Put on steam and give the
people Action in land administration.
This program means Opportunity
for the citizen homesteader and Moth
ing for the land Spectator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

The question of immigration to
Hewaii will be settled by Congress
and not by any Department
tiser.
This Is partial truth. The De-
partment can help materially. as It is
now doing. Congress, Of course, is
the final authority, and 1t is to be re-
GREETED that there should exist in
these Islands enemies of the Common
Good who are so disappearing the
opean-immigration proposals for
Hawaii as to furnish material that
will be used to injure the cause of the
Territory in Congress anf supply am
munition for our encmieJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
GREAT RESPONSE TO.
GALL FOR H0OKUPUS.
Outside Districts will
Send Fruits OF
All kinds

The hookupus from this Island for
the Fleet. consisting of pineapples.
bananas. pears. cocoanuts, mountain
apples, breadfruits. watermelons,
guavas. and other varieties of Ha-
waiian fruits, are ready for shipment.
and distribution. and are to be placed
at the disposal of the Fleet Commits
sary Committee. This morning, al
most all the District Magistrates ar
rived from the country districts and
reported that they We're ready to full
fill the duties assigned them by the
Fleet Commissary Committee, Of
which Walter Dillingham; is chair
man. Judge Nainoa of Koolauloa
said this morning that the people of
his district are ready to turn in their
hookupus when requested by the COM
mittee. The japanese small farmers
have intimated their willingness TO
give watermelons and pineapples.
The Hawaiians will give mountain
apples, pears, cocoanuts, and guavas.
They also are willing to give some
fine specimens of Hawaiian potatoes,
such as yellow, purple, pink, and 9TH
er colored potatoes. they were told,
however, that the potatoes were not
wanted. Judge Aikue of Koolaupoko
reported encouragingly OF the people
Of his district. Judge Kekahuna of
Waianae says that the cocoanuts
from his district will beat the stand
ard of the other district cocoanuts.
Pineapples will also be among the
shipments from the Waianae people.
Judge Hookano of Eva will en-
deavor to send up first-class pineap-
pies and bananas, while Judge Ma
haulu of Waialua will not lose the
opportunity to send up some novel
hookupus, which are typically Hawai-
ian.
Judging from the general spirit of
the Judges, 1t is apparent that the
Commissary Committee, under which
the hookupus are to be handled, will
be successful in It's work. The other
Island District Magistrates are yet to
be heard from.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
WHY NOT?

Why should the Fleet policing of
this town be put on the same basis as
that of a foreign port?
Why not open the town wide to the
men of the Fleet and let every lib
erty man know that the town is his
from n. m. to 7 a. M?
Why should not the treatment of
the men in Honolulu be the same as
at every other American port?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

for their campaign of abuse and mis-
representation. The fact that Secre-
tary Garfield said SO may make 1t
more impressive to some people, but
even his opinion does not change the
indelible fact that Hawaii's Ameri-
can future is largely wrapped up in
the European immigrant, and as he
comes in increasing numbers the de-
velopment of the Territory on Amer
lean lines will be the more rapid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
EUROPEAN IHMI RANTS WILL
AMERKCAN!2E HAWAII.


we 'De,,.'e ,a. ."e p''.e'' Vi
e "i' oe mo
.i' ",ueu Wy .he european '"''"'
we NM" ~
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'ne DasiS Vi .ne e'ea' pios'e's Vi tue
nei .ea We
see NJ ieasoh why ne shou'u 81 SUI
ueni! nave io'' hi' 'aiue "heh Tue
popo'"i 10 '""ue " o'i's Hill W ma
wal
mas oeen TURNER iron Maine
e,oinia we aoh See why nc
ouu oe'onie eoehroa'h anu ser
'ee.i pug ~neh ne steps ioo' III tue
Aeo.s Vi a"a'
INC iae' oi .he matter ID 'nat 'ne
u'opeah y, 'ne lain race mas al
u' p'U'eu n ~ '.e ie'.',o,'
naval. iou uon nnu many ne.
e Aei i'ans VI "i,en'et !ouns me"
anu "o'n.n .nan Tue 'uuns ,o''u
sueee ., TINS ieiii.ors' me o'u on.s
"e'e VI soou S'ooA anu heeueo ohis
oppU' 'uni'! " oee'ine no"eouiiue,'.
''usueseH.e, ,'ah' Vi .ne
.,H arc sp'enu'. i,'ins 'e'u.a
',on VI 'he onalse ii'aue U! 'he enemy
Vi european ,N''As' at'oi .'ia' u pou!
po".'. y, 'u.n men DO maui anu SUB
'u 'ne 'an iepuore
~. De No" M "a, Vi SPAN VI
r,, !. must We u,aMh iioii, III
'H.sp."N,ne ne' i.an p"Se
n'e" .n"i" .'e' VI 'ne
e1 W. 80 .o'' " '"o'o iei"nu'
u inc '.usae'e "nU "a'e pupu
as seA' " .Ao ,n', anu
~ We. 80 NAo . anu % "u'o ICY
1 .Aa' 'Ao 80. VI ene ''
pa' as ,
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80 VI
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80 10
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49,. LOO 49, " W a.'
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-. 1891 -, ~. -. a,n.,
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ssa.,,..- 49,. s.,oan n~oso..,ana
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49, a 1870. u.oh.u,. Iii, a..
$50 nroa..h,o .nS = 49, ho,a,u,
or,,ooL IN ihs rorr,,orv ~ uawa,;
49, -. ao.s t,dav =, ,s not trna
thot an American m,ddIo.c,.ss nonu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

Governor Frear's public-land COM
misn1on scheme made up OF volunteers
Is . good one--provided the commits
sion Is made up of men of action and
at least one or two outside "the same
old gang"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
BORN.

ROSS-June %, to DR.. and Mrs. II. L.
Ross, a son.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

there are not few suggestions in the
Christmas bag that will delight tn,
heart and put you on the lookout for
her future comfort.
There is the bright-colored washable
cretonne case, = series of pockets to
tie permanently to the side of tn,
bed; into it she can slip all the small
things she uses too frequently TO ask
for each time she needs them, and tho
small comforts that are in the way oh
the medicine table.
An outing flannel case to cover a
water bottle is an absolute necessity,
II does away with the nervous strain
occasioned by the careless of wrappine
of too-hot bottle in towel that al
ways slips off. The flannel case may
be bound and drawn up with wash
ribbons
Speaking of water bottles, small
sized one for warming the hands is
most acceptable gift as we'll as an zee
cap with a very absorbent bag or
turkish towellng to slip over IT,
Now, a crying need is the light.
weight blanket, and the comfort of
comforts, is the Sx10 pillow. II the
blankets are double separate and re-
bind with ribbon; choose cotton ones
for lightness and laundering reasons
The little pillow can be wedged IN
under back or shoulders and used to
raise the head a trihe higher withom
waiting for the next person who comes
in to handle a heavier one.
There are toothpicks in a pretty box
and paper napkins; for many an in
valid would willingly assist in savinh
the laundry bill.
There is white paper in large sheets
/ for the bedside table, and beautifully
] cut white cardboard discs TO cover
medicine glasses. They do away with
the clatter OF small plates and all OF
these paper requisites are more hygia.
mic than linens. And speaking Of pa
per things there is the little paper pad
with pencil attached. which. although
It may not be a necessity, is a great
convenience and a memory help fol
the tired brain.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

world-application. Americans boast
Of many phases Of their superiority
but Of nothing are they more certain
than of the leadership and pre-.
eminence of the American woman II.
everything that concerns the welfare
of the sex and touches her influence on
life and progress.
But it happens-it usually happens,
when we are most sure-that in other
parts Of the world things are being
done. In the Australasian confeder
alton important elections have been
held within the past few years. and
in some Of the important countries
that have equal suffrage there were
more women than men in the lists OF
voters Mrs Craigie has shown that
woman has the capacity and adapta-
bility for such interests by citing the
numerous instances Of American wo-
men who married English husbands
and came TO the front i'm electioneerins
At the antipodes we find women, ao-
tive and useful, in the midst Of public
aftairs-and we find other facts; In
these new countries where women voto
the laws are much more advanced than
in America: they have compulsory edr-
cation. better working hours. more
enlightened regulation of the public
utilities, and they even claim that the
government i'm power strives rather to
please the reople than TO rob them
The women are doing things in a
highly creditable way.
IL has long been the habit to judge
a nation by the standing OF its wo.
men. Consequently. as progress makes
| its way in the East. the women profit
/ The women of Japan may date a new
era of their freedom from the recent
war They did wonders in patriotic
enterprises, and they are now making
splendid sacrifices 10 pay the cost OF
the struggle and to aid the millions
who are victims of the awful famin,
that swept large parts of the Empire
The awakening Of China means mucf
for it's women. Indeed. all around the
earth we see the evidences Of largei
mental and spiritual growth, and th'
more progressive continents we have
multitudes Of instances which show
that woman is doing we'll her grea
work. is measuring to the intellectual
stature of man. and is fulfilling admir-
ably her destiny.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Lone Lady LeaIsIator as Sneaker.

Clubwomen of Colorado have entered
upon a fight for the appointment Oi
Mrs. Alma V. Lafferty as Speaker of
the Legislature. She was the only
woman elected to the Legislature at
the recent election and she is anxious
to be saved from what she calls the
misdlrected kindness of her friends.
She refuses to announce herself as a
candidate for Speaker. saying that she
has more important duties to perform
in looking after bills recommended by
women of the State" which she is
pledged TO support. She seeks ap.
pointment to committees which will
deal with reform measures advocated
by women. The Colorado woman de-
mand laws for more stringent safe
guarding of public health. protecting
the interest of women wage-earners.
larger appropriations for charitable in
stitutions, and eight-hour day for fac
tory and laundry girls. and direct
primaries. Mrs. Lefferty viii fight for
all these measures. She is an effec.
tive platform speaker. and her wit is
one Of her strongest weapons in facing
hostile audience.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

OF men who doubted him. III / should
20 into Market street." said the preach
err. tonight and say that there would be
many of my friends who would tell me
that I needed the attention of doctor
versed IN the treatment of mental dis
eases. This was wonderful statement
for a man TO make. Isaac Newton said
many new things 70 the world but he
never said anything 50 wonderful as this"
The preacher enumerated what great
men have uttered relatively to new things
which they have discovered, but nothing
so wonderful as this statement Of Jesus.
he said, had ever before or since been ut
tered
The present age, he said was in dark
ness. Then he described the love which
God had for the world that to save it He
sent his only son that men might "have
the light Of life" He said that people to-
day regarded God as somewhat of a
monster who was revengful and intract-
! able. God is not this said the preacher
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
The Pierrot Ruff.

a Pierrot ruff, but having a huge
bow at the side in which little Pierrol
would not have known himself. is one
of the pretty little gifts to pass from
friend to friend. Choose maquisette.
crisp chiffon. net or point d'esprit in
one OF the cGtawba or wistaria shades.
Ruffs of these exclusive colors may he
found in some Of the shops. or the ma.
terials may be bought and carefully
doubled and quilted into shape The
very fun QUillings are then fastened
on TO a soft fold of silk of the SANE
shade measured to fit the neck. TIL,
bow of satin ribbon is, again. the
identical color, and be sure the match
is perfect.
While it is very lovely to say "tit
on with soft bow" it is far wiser
to caution the giver to have the bow
tied permanently, and to fasten Pier
rot's ruff with a hook and eye.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Fluffy Pets eoins Out Of Fashion.

Toy spaniels are going out Of fash
ion. one never sees Mrs. Alice Roose.
welt Longworth travelling around with
her darling Manchu, though three
years ago she could not bear to be
parted from him more than an hour
at a time. He went to Europe on hei
tour and got his mistress I'm broils
through encounters with royal pets
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid had n dainty lit
tie spaniel Doodles, all tufts. like
chrysanthemum. But Doodles has been
missing from the pageant more than
a year. In Washington, since Mrs
Roosevelt barred all visitors who car.
ried pups in their arms. the habit OF
calling with Fido has been on the
wane.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

who with his brother. John Wesley,
founded the Methodist Episcopal Church
in England. wesley Methodist was cele-
brated. DR.. kellogg spoke briefly on the
life OF Charles Wesley. A brief musical
service was given by the choir, the SER
vice consisting chiefly OF the singing by
the congregation OF hymns written by
Wesley. At the close OF the service a
social hour took place. during which the
pastor exhibited letters written by the
wesleys. loaned by the owner, Mrs. VIII
liam NJ Field.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

God is Love-"
Yesterday morning the pastor preached
on the subject "Christ in the Word y
Christmas music was rendered by the
choir. At the Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting the topic was why was the
King gomez" Miss Reba b. Smith was the
leader. A solo was rendered by Miss Leila
Jones.
The music in the evening was selected
for the Christmas season and was very
well rendered by the choir. An anthem
by the male quartet was particularly
pleasing.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Christmas CandieS---That You Want

Certainly you them-and by Jimmany' if YOU
know about their manufacture do wouldn't
have any other.
They are absolutely pure-and the kind you want
Our Of candies is about complete poss-
bic for Christmas and the prices right, too
It is advisable that YOU get your orders in early
can give each individual order better attention than during
the last few days =
&c to Soc per pound r
Ground Floor Rear
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
PRESENT AGE
IS in DARKNESS
So Says DR.. c. A. Hill in a
Sermon at ST. PauIS
M. E. Church

The Rev. c. A. Hill Of st. Paul's NJ b.
church delivered an interesting sermon
last evening TO a. large congregation on
the subject rs il Light or Dark" taking
for his text the eighth chapter on s''
John, 18th verse, which reads ihen
spake Jesus again unto them saying
am the light Of the world; he that follow
eth me shall not walk in darkness but
shall have the light Of life"
This statement was made in the midst
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Iu Good Health at 90 Years.

George ISlair. 80 years old, OF Little
Baltimore. Mill Greek Hundred. is in the
best of health despite his advanced age
November IL was Mr.. Klairs birthday.
and the occasion was appropriately OBJ
served by bis many friends.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR THE INVALID

Perhaps the most-cared for member
of the family yet the most neglected,
is the invalid. Unbelievable you will
say. But wait moment and see II
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Fancy Needle Work

If Won don't believe that this is Fancy Needle Work
Christmas come to the second floor time before Christ
mas and see tho that around fancy needle
work department Note the activities OF the busy workers
b;nd be counter and then tell if EVERY ONE doesn't
seem to be buying goods And perhaps there some
friend that would appreciate fancy cushion belt tie etc
i Second Floor, Left
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
WESLEY SERVICE
AT GRACE CHURCH

The Rev Or. H. W. kellogg, Of Grace
NJ. E. Church. spoke on "An Evening
With Charles Wesley" last night. The
2ooth anniversary of the birth Of Charles,
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Dress Goods and Silks

We haven't said much about Dress Goods and Silks
lately 1t almost impossible for to keep with the de-
mand Each year and more folks turning to the
"nra al for Christmas Gifts and what's practical and
sensible than length of dress goods for skirt suit or silk
waist dress? These departments of our are TOO well
known need much of reduction now but we Will add
that should YOU be in doubt about gift for girl lady
friend we will suggest silk or dress goods material
Ground Floor, Rear.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
Paris Pattern No. 1882
All Seams Allowed.

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. FL out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose it With 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-12-21
THIS IS THE DAY
OF THE WOMAN
From West to East She Is Becoming
National Power.

tt is held by most Americans that
it is doubtful wisdom to give the ballot
10 a woman, because she would not use
it after she got it, a contention which
is buttressed by figures from Ameri,
can States in which there is equal sur
frage, says Lynn r. Meeldns. in tho
January Designer. From this follows
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-12-21

MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-18

obedlent mass as to political victory to any
party with which they ally themselves, then it will
be said by all the decent people of the common
wealth that the fruits of victory gained through
companionship with crime are no compensation
The constitution of the state says that all the
members of the sect which has assembled itself with
in the boundaries of Idaho under a compact with sin
shall be denied the rights of citizenship until they
purge themselves of that sin. 1t does not mention
this sect by name, but the inhibition applies with
especial force to Mormonism, because it is within
that sect that the crime upon which the consttu-
tonal provision is based is nourished and prac-
tced a tenet of faith
The constitution applies equally to 1aborers and
to other sects. 1t makes no discrimination on ac-
count of religion If there is kind of religion in
our midst which practices that which the constitution
says shall not be practced, cannot be said with
any justice that the constitution commands species
of persecution for religions sake
All men and all women of whatever creed or
organization of society, amenable to this provi-
sion of the constitution All obey it or accept the
penalty, excepting Mormons. Will the Lewiston
Tribune state why the Mormons should be granted
immunity that is denied the members of all other
organizations or sects?
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-18

of the party that has befriended it and will contri
butte to its supremacy if sincere in its protestationS
A great party has not before in specific terms
espoused the cause of organized labor. Conventions
have straddled the issue with meaningless phrases
But now the democratic party has proved its demo-
cracy by manifesting practical interest in the
mon man, while the republican party has Frustrated
itself before the throne of the dollar
Republican orators and republican newspapers will
continue to ring the changes the republican
theory of protection to American labor through a
system of taxation of which the monopostic en-
ployerS of labor the only benefciaries They
will talk about the prosperity invoked by that SYSTEM
even in the presence of nearly year of depres-
sion in labor circles.