davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

Anything that J. b. Castle pre-
poses always appeals to the B IL ! q =
lin because we believe Mr.. Castle
to be thoroughly honest man. We
should hesitate to suggest to the
Governor, however, that Van DinC
should have land in preference &C.
any other citizen who might wish to
enter agricultural enterprise. In
tended parcelling out of certain
lands to particular people was what
held up the Mana sand-lot deal, and
there is no denying that the claim
of the protestants was founded on
sound principle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

What does it profit Hawaii to dis
cuss prohibition of the liquor traffic
when 1t has a first-class law for reg
ulatlng the liquor traffic and less
than one-half of one per cent. of the
population want Prohibition? Maine,
at the end of a generation of Prohi-
bition, is having more trouble with
the liquor traffic than ever before,
Yet 1t has enough law on its books
to keep every man who sells liquor
In Jail for the remainder of his days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24
DAVIS RESIGNS

To General John II. Soper. President
of the 3rd Precinct Republican
Club. and to the Officers and
Members of the Club.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen:--i
hereby resign the Office OF First Vice
President of this club. When poll
ticians want to shelye Il man and de.
stroy his usefulness and practically
lay him away to rest they make him
vice president. However let me thank
this club and the staunch Republicans
of the precinct for the high honor
done me. | want this resignation to
take effect at the first meeting of the
club as ] wish to be free to do what
I think is right with zone vote"
Yours faithfully,
GEO. A. DAVIS,
First Vice President, third Precinct
Republican Club.
Honolulu. T. H., April "a, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

Will the experts please explain?
There is the Executive Committee Of
the Fleet Committee and the Ways
and Means Committee of the Execu-
tive Committee of the General Com
mittee OF the Fleet Committee. Then
there are various other Committees
of the Committees of the Fleet Com
mittee. Is 1t safe to call them indi-
vidually and collectively Fleet Com
mittee and tell them to go to work?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24
OUR FIRST MAYOR

We've just awakened. why, yes,
certainly, why can't we have Judge
Perry? OF course, he's fine.-taken
the Times from the first number;
but there's DR.. Sinclair,-he's tall,
too; and we like him, also. Now,
were we to have the Doctor, he could
have a little dispensary fitted up in
his Office tfor Mayors have spare
time), and he could give the needy
Hawaiians free advice and powders.
But there again is Supervisor Lu-
cas-; we have his ad. for many years;
now, II he were Mayor he could and
would, throw down few bundles of
shingles for any native, with leaky
roof over his poor head. We want n
downright practical sort of q Mayor,
one for the people and not for any
one clan; we ought to have son of
Hawaii really. If we cant have ell
Their one of that trio mentioned.
There's Judd. Dillingham; and Bald
win, the second trio. Gentlemen
step up and take your choice. Again,
there is Mott-Smith and there, too,
Atkinson local Option Dickey).
Who can name few others?
EDITOR TIMES.
P.S.--We shall not pass by our
own craft:--Rhodes, Harrington,
Langton, Richards. Smith.-(Why
not PalolO COoke-just the mani &.
Il. Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

Vice President Hiland of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
is another addition to the list of pro-
moters for Hawaii. The pleasant
things he says are neither perfunct-
DRY nor forced He likes Honolulu
and believes it has a great future.
He doesn't make a dollar by speak
ing his mind on this topic. He mere
ly wishes to come here to get his
share of Honolulu's magnificent eli
mate and wants others to know of f.
that they too may enjoy life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24
THE EVENING NEWSPAPER.

The old argument on the superior
ity of the evening newspaper is soon
settled. In mainland communities 1t
is no longer topic for argument and
the facts are so well established in
this community that only those any
ious for talk-fest indulge in the
pastime of reviewing the ancient sub
ject.
The people read the evening news
paper to secure the news of the day.
The morning paper is read by that
section of the community seeking to
satisfy its curiosity as to whose OK
has been gored.
Throughout the mainland the in
crease of the evening newspapers tells
its own story of which field is most
attractive to capital. In the great
metropolitan centers the evening edl.
tions are taking precedence over the
morning editions of the same estab-
lishment.
In Hawaii, the proposition of SUI
periority requires no more eloquen
! demonstration than the establishe d
and duly proved fact that the Il IL
Ing Bulletin has the large 81
circulation in the city of Honolu lu
and Territory of Hawaii of any pf.rei
published.
This is admitted even by contem-
poraries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

Judge Perry for Mayor would have
to be Judge Perry, changed man.
Mr. Perry has been very outspokeI'
in his opposition to local self-govern-
ment. His saving quality may be
that he has seen the light and, being
converted, is more enthusiastic than
the old-line popular-governmen men,
Is IL so?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

Between the men who can't serve
and those who were forgotten, the
chairman Of the General Committee
should be able to balance things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

Democrats at Burlington, Iowa,
elected a Mayor by greatly reduced
plurality from two years ago. The
Council, instead of being solid
Democratic body, will consist q
three Republicans and six Democrats.
Republicans elected police judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

May 1t prove to Hawaii's advan-
tage that the japanese Foreign Of
fee has an official near the head If
the list who knows the situation
here, and on the Pacific Coast, by
personal inspection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

Don't waste another minute plan.
ming for your summer outing until
you know of the B ulle tim plan.
See First Ad. Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24
KiIauea Volcano

at was the srnndsst spectacle on
earth" The nre was thrown within
twenty feet of the top OF tho pit. and
the floor was covered with running
streams OF lava. 81 would not have
missed the sight for any considera-
ton"
These were the remarks made by
visitors returning from the Volcano
last week.
Don't wait for the activity 10
cease; book now while the show is
on.
Only Si2.50 for the round trip.
For information regarding the trip
apply to
HENRY
WATERH0UsE TRUST COMPANY
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

The new United States battleship
Idaho was placed in commission by
the Government at League Island,
Philadelphia, though nearly half of
the crew of 1872 men were absent be-
cause OF, an epidemic Of mumps at
the navy yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24
MISS BEARD AT HILO.

Hilo, April 2l.-Among the arrivals
in Hilo last week by the S. S. Mauna
Kea was Miss Alice Beard, erstwhile
manager of the Kona Orphanage. That
institution has now been broken up
and the forty children who were there
sent to Honolulu. Miss Beard, ac-
companied by two ladies' who, pre-
sumably are the former assistants at
the Orphanage, came here from Ka.
waihae In the steerage despite the
fact that their tickets called for first
class passage, but for some unknown
reason Miss Beard did not wish to
have her presence known. The ladies'
have been staying In town with
friends and II is understood that they
will leave by the Enterprise tomor'
row, still travelling 'incog. "-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-24

Charles Dalmores, the French ten
or of the Manhattan Opera House,
New York, has been served with pa
pers in a suit brought against him
by the Conried Metropolitan Opera
Company for damages for breach OF
contract. Mr. Dalmores is requested
either to fulnll his contract or pay
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-04
HONEYMOON SHIP
ARRIVES AT GOTHAM
Eleven Couples in the olay's Cabin Were
Newly Wed.

New York, DE, 4.-The liner Helilg
0lay brought so cabin passengers Wed.
nesday and OF that number five couples,
II is said, were starting on honeymoon
trips; IL couples, counting the honey.
mooners. have beer married less than a
year; three men are on their way TO the
Northwest, where they are 70 marry,
and two young women came to meet in
tended husbands.
A bashful young man was Theodore
Jeschke. young musician living at 22l
Manhattan street, who whsl cd on board
the steamer Eve minutes after the gang.
plank was put out, by the Rev. Alex. B.
Lila Of Water street The young man
came to meet Eva Swensson, who had
come across the ocean 10 marry him. The
young woman was permitted 70 land in
care Of the minister, and she hurried
away with Jeschke to the altar.
The young couple met two years ago
in Kalmar. Sweden, the girls home town,
whore Jeschle was playing the violin
in a theatre. He now plays in res
taurant here.
Another young woman who came here
TO wed is Miss Charlotte Hansen Of
Malmo, Sweden. She crossed the oce4n
to marry Erik Andersen Of Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-04

entertainments that falls upon the seere-
tary Of state,
Mr.. Taft himself declined yesterday
morning 70 comment on the report that
Burton had been selected for the treasury
portfolio Ills position Ia that no infpr'
nation win DO given BY him 10 regard 20
his cabinet selections until he IS ready
to announce the entire cabinet. From re.
liable sources here, however, II was
learned that the president. elect had ex'
pressed a desire that Burton be mem
Der Of his official family.
Mr.. Burton visa here about two weeks
ago and held several conferences With
Mr. Taft. If Mr. Burton Il selected as
secretary of the treasury IL will mean
undoubtedly that Mr. Corteyou viii not
have a post IN the new cabinet. II may
mean also that James r. Garfield, secre.
tary Of the interior, viii not be reap.
pointed, as Mr.. Taft may not care 70
take more thnn one Of his cabinet mem.
beers from Ohio
Arthur |. Norys, who was Mr.. Tafts
chief Of stat in the campaign, was here
yesterday talking Ohio politics with the
president elect. He declined 20 give out
any statement, hut II Is known that he
Is for Charles 7. Taft for senator, and
that he believes that Burton will be
defeated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-04
ADDISON GRAND JURY.
One True Bill Reported--Some Informa-
tons TO Be Filed.

Middlebury, Dee 4.---The grand jury
Of Addison county court reported yes
terday one true bill, the nature OF which
was not discl0 I'd, Several other cases
of criminal pature considered by them
will come up before the court in the
nature of states attorneys informations.
The report was made through foreman
George A. Rolls. The grand jury report.
ed they had examined the school system
and had found no cause for complaint.
They also stated they approved the work
of county Jail improvement, but recon-
mended better ventilation for the prison.
ers' quarters.
Judge Stanton thanked the grand jury
and commended them for their work be-
fore discaarging them.
Frank Leadre, who discharged re-.
yolver at keeper William @. McGinms
Of the state industrial school in July of
1905, pleaded guilty to simple assault
yesterday. On the recommendation of
John ID. Weeks Of the industrial school,
Leadre was placed in the hands of the
probation officer, Sheriff DIN Smith. to
report once a month by letter his where
abouts and behavior to Mr. Weeks. The
respondents sentence of not less than
three not more than four years at the
house of correction was suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-04

hotel, that Tromhley was making so
much noise that he couldn't sleep and
said that he was going out on the street,
After he left, Thompson went up to
Trombley's room and found that his
watch was gone. When Trombley awoke
in the morning he complained that his
shoes had been stolen, also.
As soon as he discovered the theft
Of the watch, Thompson went out on
the street and found Hunter, who admit
ted to Policeman Barrett that Adams
had stolen IL. He said Adams was going
to leave town on the sleeper for Troy,
riding on the blind baggage. Thompson
and the officer watched the train, but
Adams did not show up. Hunter, in the
meantime, had left. saying that be was
going back TO the hotel and then to bed
When the officer reached the hotel, how
ever, Hunter was not there. He was ar
rested on Center street Wednesday.
Policeman Elworth got track of Ad.
ans at the Kinsman stable on Willow
street Wednesday. Adams saw the Off
Ger coming, however, and fled to the roof
OF the building by way of the cupoIa.
descending TO the ground on the north
side by means OF a ladder left there by
some painters. He has not been seen
since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-04
ALLEGED BuNco GAME.
Worked Over in Rutland With Great
Success, II Is Said.


Rutland, Dec. 4.--PercivaI c. Hunter,
hair dresser and man about town, Is in
the Rutland county jail awaiting trial
on the charge of grand larceny, and
thereby hangs a tale OF clever bunco
game. Percy is accused of stealing one
watch to the value Of $40 and SO in
money from Edward Loyelett, boarder
at the Brunswick House. He was ar
raigned before Judge Farnsworth In city
court Wednesday Afternoon, but Grand
Juror Cops, who was prosecuting the
case, was taken sick and had 10 90 home.
The trial was postponed and the respon-
dents bail was fixed at 500, which he
was unable to furnish. Mr.. Cops was
still sick yesterday, so the trial was
again postponed.
Hunter hired q room in the hotel on
Tuesday night and without the knowl-
edge OF the landlady, took in q friend
named Clinton Adams. Loveett says
Hunter and Adams came to his room a,
about 10 o'clock, and that Hunter intro
duead Adams as the son Of the landlady
and advised him, if he had watch or
any money, to give it TO the young man
and let him lock 1t up in the safe. Love
lett says he handed over his watch and
SO in money to Adams and that the
pair then left the room
Another lodger in the hotel, Adolphus
Trombley of Clarendon Springs, occupied
rom next to Hunters. He had retired
somewhat under the influence OF liquor
and failed to lock the door. Hunter and
Adams came down to the Office about II
o'clock. and Hunter complained TO
Charles Thompson, an employe Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-04
OPPOSITION TO LABOR
MAN AS APPRAISER
Announced President Will Name Him for
Pittsburg Berth.

Washington, Dec. 4.--President Roose-
welt has aroused a storm of Indignation
among the congressman from Pittsburg
and vicinity by announcing that he viii
appoint John d. Pringle, editor of the
Labor World at Pittsburg, as appraiser
Of customs for that port.
II is said that the appointment of
Pringle viii be the fulhllInent OF another
ante election promise to labor leaders
made by the president in connection
with the last campaign. Mr.. Pringle was
one Of the labor representatives who dis
scented from the Gompers program.
The Republican leaders have told the
president that Editor Pringle has no
special qualifications for the Office. The
president. il is declared, told Representa-.
tives Dalzell and BarchheId, each Of
whom presented a candidate for the fob
that he win appoint the editor Of the
Labor World unless the Pennsylvania
senators serve notice upon him that they
will oppose confirmation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-04
Either Treasury or State Job
For Ohio Man
HE WOULD PREFER SENATE
President-elect Has Told Burton He De
sires Him in Cabinet--Representa-
tive viii Continue Fight for the
Senate, However.

Hot Springs, Va, Dec. 4.--Mr. Taft
has told Congressman Theodore r. Bur.
ton OF Cleveland that he wants him in
his cabinet. Just what post will finally
be offered to Burton Is uncertain, but Il
will probably be that of secretary Of
the treasury. Mr.. Taft has indicated to
Mr.. Burton that he would prefer him for
that place, but it is possible, however,
that the president elect viii want him
10 take the place TO be left vacant by
the election Of Elihu Root to the Sen.
ate.
Mr.. Burton, it is understood, would
prefer seat in the Senate to a cabinet
post, and he proposes 20 continue his
fight in Ohio for Foraker's scat. The
election Of a senator in Ohio will be held
early in January, long before Mr.. Taft Is
ready to announce his cabinet, so that
Burton win be able to stay in the sena-
torial race and TO accept cabinet post
if he fails Of election. The continuance
Of Burton in the senatorial contest would
relieve Mr.. Taft of any embarrassment
in finally Offering cabinet portfolio. II
could not be said then that Alr. Taft had
selected Burton so as to make the way
TO the Senate for G. p. Taft, the presi-
dent elects half.brother.
Ohio Republicans say that Burton has
no chance to win. They declare that
Foraker's successor must come from the
southern part of the state. and that Bur
ton, If he wants to go to the Senate,
ought 60 aspire to the seat now occupied
by Charles Dick. Dicks term expires
two years hence. He is from northern
Ohio, This northern and southern diyi-
sion OF the state in the matter OF sena.
torships seems TO be sort of political
traditiono ut in Ohio. Charles p. Taft.
who is backed by the Ohio Republican
machine, comes from Cincinnati, Forak-
er's home city.
President elect Taft has always been
great admircr of Congressman Burton.
The congressman delivered the nominal.
ing speech for Mr.. Taft at Chicago. For
years he has made a study Of finance.
and he is one OF the best-informed men
on the subject in the House. He Is
member OF the monetary commission,
which is to recommend currency legis.
lation. Last summer he went to Europe
to study conditions there. Burton is also
chairman Of the rivers and harbors com.
mittee in the House and chairman Of the
Inland Waterways Commission He has
the reputation Of being one of the hard
est workers and one OF the best informed
men in Congress.
Mr.. Burton is not wealthy man. how.
ever and that is why it is regarded as
improbable that he will be named as
secretary OF state. He feels, II is said,
he could not afford the expense of official
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-04
ASKED TO PAY ss2,
Mrs. Gardned to Recoevr Seized Art
Treasures.

Chicago. Dee. Airs. John L. Gard.
ners art treasures, smuggled into the
United States by Mrs. Emily Crane
chadbourne, it Is charged, and later con
ilscated by the goernment, will return
20 their owner II the court proceedings
scheduled for later in the day are carr
ried out.
Judge lands win be asked to enter
an order removing the goods from the
custody of the government and placing
them in the hands OF Mrs. Chadbourne
and Mrs. Gardner. As tho government
has already recovered all duties and
penalties on the shipment, amounting
10 $4,000, It's demands will now be
satisfied with payment Of the appraised
value of the goods, in round numbers,
$50. 500.
To secure this, bond probably in
the form of a certified check for the
sum named, will be lled with the court,
and, after certain minor matters have
been complied with, the antique treas
ures will again come into the posses
sion of Mrs. Gardner, the bond ulti-
mately being forfeited to the govern
nent.
The articles brought into this coun-
Try by Mrs. Chadbourne had been lent
to her by Mrs. Gardner, whose home is
IN Boston, and whom Mrs. Chadbourne
returned to her home in Chicago she
listed them as household effects"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-04
THE LEADING
QUESTION
Tariff Holds First Place
Among
THE NATIONAL PROBLEMS
Though No Bill Will BE Presented Until
Congress Meets in Special Session,
Revision Is Sure to Be Chief
Topic Of the Winter.

Washington, Dee. Although IL is
not proposed to report the new tariff
bill which win be framed by the House
ways and means committee to Congress
until the special session which Presi-
dentelect Taft will call in March, IL Is
evident that the question of tariff re-
vision will be the principal one through
out the winter.
While the ways and means commit
tee has not determined whether 10 con-
tinue the present hearings, the general
feeling among its mmbers is that
there should be further opportunities
offered interested parties 20 appear bo-
fore the committee and present their
views on the proposed revision.
One Republican member OF the com
mittee would ask Congress for power
to subpoena witnesses at supplementary
hearings. Representative Champ Clark
of the minority, went a step further.
at would be better" he said, "if we
would be given power to subpoena wit
nesses and have them sworn in and
made to answer questions when they
appear before the committee"
Representative Crumpaeker strongly
favors the continuation Of the hearings
throughout the short session OF Con.
aress, the committee to meet for this
purpose once or twice a week.
"There mas been some criticism in
che newspapers of the methods being
pursued By the committee in conduct
ing these hearings" said Mr.. Crum-
packer in discussing the work of re-
vising the tariff "This is probably
made with the object of discrediting
tnihe public mind anything the COM
nrittee might do. Mr.. Taft was lit
tie concerned regarding this criticism
when l saw him at Hot Springs, but
ii is very evident that the committee
is unanimously in its desire TO go in
to the matter thoroughly"
While il is generally believed that
some members of the committee are
not in sympathy with the movement
! for thorough revision Of the tariff,
it is generally regarded as certain that
such revision win be embodied in the
bill which will be presented to con-
gress at the special session.
The hearing on wool and wool pro-
ducts was continued today. Represen-
tatives of the National Wool Growers
association, which, it is claimed, com
tains IS per cent. of the wool growers
of the United States, addressed the
committee today, requesting the CON
tinuation of the present schedule,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-04
CURE II IN ONE DAY
Coughs and Cold Disappear Like Magic
When Hyomei is Used.

If the thousands Of people who suffer
from hacking coughs and agonizing cold
would arouse themselves sufficiently to
follow this advice, they would cease to
complain within "a hours,
Here is the advice, if you take it and
you are afterwards sorry that you did,
it won't cost you a penny.
Go to the Red Cross Pharmacy and
purchase from them a Hyomei (pro-
Iounced High-o-me) outfit. 1t will only
cost you sio0, Take it home; use it
according to directions, and il it does
not cure your cough or cold, take it
back and the Rcd Cross Pharmacy win
refund the purchase price.
When yon use Hyomei you don't swal.
low nauseating drugs. You simply
breathe in the soothing, pleasant and
antiseptic Hyomei air through the little
pocket inhaler that comes with each
outfit. As this medicated air passes
over the infanled parts, relief comes al.
most at once and cure follows.
Mary e. Bennett. Peru, Ind, writes.
Il cannot speak too much in praise of
your Hyonei treatment for catarrh, /
have been using your remedy for about
two weeks and have found more re.
lief in that than anything that ! have
ever tried have spent dollar after
dollar getting medicine of the doctor for
troublesome cought which / had, and
have tried all kinds of cough syrups and
cough tablets, and Hyomei is the only
remedy that reached the spot. / had
given up in despair, but ] feel so much
better now that feel as though | have
a new lease on my life"
Hyomei is also guaranteed by The
Red Cross Pharmacy to cure catarrh,
Group, grip and asthma, and all diseases
Of the nose and throat.