davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08


high position among the leading At
torneys OF the city A men OF thor.
ough legal training. his experience 90
assistant prosecutor under Allan ~,
.EIazer- for five years, @'ell fts him ior
the duties connected With the Office
II elected to the office, the people may
ha- azsutad OF a Conscientious admin
istration without fear or favor.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

Only $3.50 each
Tsrm.--,Rsh or a. cu-h sud st.o0
monthly.
amos and Organs. the extraordinary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

where our convention delegates
should stand on the question of pro-
lection.
Hawaii's prosperity is the creature
OF the protective policy. Hawaii's
representatives should stand first,
last and always for protection and
with the forces of protection.
The lletin never enthuses
over an uninstructed delegation of
any character. This paper believes
in clear-cut declarations that win
the enthusiasm of friends and the re-
8rect of opponents. II is the more
manly way of going at It, and. say
what you will, the straight-deal pol
itics win in the long run. An unin-
structed delegation is one that is ad-
mittedly looking for a band wagon
to get into.
However, this Is a matter for the
territorial convention to thresh out
and might well serve as the only
point for convention differences.
rSiS delegates. support of high tar
IN and votes for the candidate who
knows and beiieyes In the future of
America in the Pacific are matters
OF the highest 7import that should
have Iawaii's unanimous approval.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19
PEARL HARBOR IS
CONTINUED from Page ~

the concrete dock shall have been
completed, and It might possibly re-
main there indefinitely.
The committee report on the
Pearl Harbor bill has received prom
inent mention in the Washington
papers, and Mr.. Bates thinks It ad-
visable to have copy sent with a
personal letter TO each member of
Congress; he also favors my sugges-
ton that II be sent, with a circular
letter, to the editors of the leading
papers of the country, suggesting ed
itorial comment on the same as be-
ing a subject of national interest.
Because the bill as reported is
more comprehensive than the Navy
Department estimates. there may &c
some effort In The House to cut out
some of the items.
III the bill is blocked in the House
in any way, we are now in much
better situation to secure its inser-
ton in the general bill as Senate
amendment.
J. KALANIANAofE,
Delegate to Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19
Jnant 15vwt G.HA
qjI Font Il, HanoGC.v

so far as this session of Congress is
concerned. .,.,.s...
II has been blockaded by the enc
mics of Hawaii on the mainland act
lively assisted by the enemies of Ha-
wall within this Territory.
The enemies of the mainland have
gained their point by misrepresent-
ing the character of the labor
sought and the purposes OF Hawaii.
One Of their best weapons in this
work has been the more damaging
Misrepresentation of European i'm
migration made by the traitorous
persons within the Territory.
And all this campaign of great in
jury to Hawaii's future is carried on
under the name-at home and
abroad--of "Americanism."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19
FAIR PLAY POLITICS

Editor Evening Bulle n
In the interests of Fair Play permit
me space in your valuable medium
to express my sentiments relative to
the manner in which politics are
conducted in the 18th Precinct OF
the Fifth District. happen to, be
member of the executive commit
tee, not that | was duly and legally
elected to such position, but on ac-
count of a shortage ! was appointed
by one of the body.
Some time ago the central COM
mittee sent out notices to have the
various precincts hold elections for
their respective officers. In our pre-
cinct do not know nor does any
ether living creature with the excep-
ton OF the chosen few that attended,
where that election was held, elect
ing the present men to Office in our
precinct. All that ! do know, from
what | can gather, is that from fifty
to one hundred men were awaiting
the call to order by the president,
but were disappointed when told af-
ter little while that the meeting
had already been held and the Off
Gals elected for the ensuing term.
They began to demonstrate with the
men who had treated them in this
manner, as the legal notice or public
notice had not been placed before the
public. or, above all, before the resi-
dents of the precinct, but the only
satisfaction they got was that a
piece OF paper was hung over some
door, and that constituted public no.
| tice.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as I am mem
Der of the executive committee.
should be informed for the benefit OF
| Others who come to me and ask al
what place is the meeting to take
place this coming Friday, which
am unable to inform them. Thus II
goes down in history why some goot
men are not brought out to run fol
the Legislature, simply because they
are not interested in the primaries
the public not knowing where to e
to nominate them. This state of at
fairs is corrupt; IL recalls the condi
lions Of the dark ages, and the cen
trail committee should patch up thei
laws instead of allowing them to re
main as they are in reference to thu
"a ling of tho nrpcinct pluhs
Public notice of the place of meet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19
KUHIO'S GOOD ADVICE.


The advice of Delegate Kuhio con-
tanned in his letter published in this
issue is commended to every Repub-
lean of Hawaii.
The Delegate first recommends
that this Territory demand a repre-
sentation of six delegates in the Ma
tional nominating convention. -,
He urges that the Influence OF Ha-
wallis delegates shall be cast with
the lot of the high-tarifr men.
The Blu et n can hardly i'm
ggine the Territorial convention do
Ing otherwise than follow this course
the Delegate has outlined. 1t Is very
much in keeping with what this pa
per has been constantly urging.
Larger representation should be
the constant effort of cur people at
all times and in every convention,
We believe the Democrats should
follow the same general principle
and endeavor to gain as large a nu-
merical force from Hawaii in their
Denver convention.
II is good for Hawaii and good for
the, country. The Nation has never
lost prestige. and no party can, by
allowing liberal representation OF
the people.
There Is not the slightest doubt OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

A great hue and cry is being made
against the anarchist and properly
so. A national enemy equally dan
gerous is the fool who breaches that
America needs no increase in its
Army and Navy to hold its own
among the nations of the earth. The
anarchist kills one man. The
"peacemaker" lays the mine for the
slaughter of thousands of the best
men of the land 1t doesn't sound
nice, but IL is so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19
Old RUBBER Land
SALE IS RECORDED

The deed by which Hugh Howell
transferred his Nahiku rubber prop
erty to the Hawaiian-American Rub
Der Co., Ltd, dated May 2, 1906, was
fled, with the Registrar of Convey
ances this morning. The amount
paid for the land, 1923 acres, both in
fee simple and leasehold, was
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19
MOTT SMITH BACK
CONTINUED from Pare ~

made the long ride down to Ulupall.
kua. where they spent the night. On
Sunday the rode over to Kahlkinui.
where no Governor of Hawaii had ever
been before, and went up to the for.
est reserve rhauka.
Monday the Governor and his party
looked over lands about Ulupalakua
and then rode over to Makena landing
and viewed that. Thence they went
ON to Kihei plantation, travelling along
the beach. The Governor also visit
ed Maalaea and McGregor's landings
in company with Superintendent
CaApbellN That might they arrived
in WailulSy,, except, ,Mott-smith, who
went over, to Hamakuapoko to spend
the night. ..-.. - .2sSti
Tuesday morning the party rode up
lao valley. The town Of Wailuku has
for some time been short of water on
account of the destruction of the
water pipes about three miles up the
valley. An attempt is to be made by
the citizens of Wailuku to induce the
Government to replace these pipes,
and for this reason the Governor and
the Superintendent wanted to see
what needs to be done.
In the afternoon the Governor rode
over to Kailua and looked over the
Government reservoirs and reservoir
sites( while Mott.Smith went to Ma.
alaea to see the Government cane
lands there. In the evening Wailuku
gave a big reception to the Governor
and his party and things were joyful
far into the night.
Wednesday morning the party rode
from Wailuku around the northern end
of the island to Honalua ranch, arriv.
ing in the evening. From there Mott.
Smith made record ride Of eight
miles to catch the Claudine at La
haina. arriving only ten minutes be-
fore the steamer sailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

Judge Dole has decided that 500
Kwai Yin is lawfully in the country
and need not be deported. He be-
lieves that she is the legal and only
wife of the Chinese merchant, Yang
Chu Kan, and so states in the de-
cision which he rendered this morn
ing
The 500 Kwai Yin case is one nj
the deportation cases which attract
ed considerable attention a few
weeks ago, when 1t was tried, partly
because of the fact that an attempt
was made about the same time to
have the Chinese editor, 10 Sun, de-
ported on the ground that he was q
!aborer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

Alexander Hume Ford's recommen-
dations have one particularly good
point to popularize them. They do
not involve a preliminary expendi-
ture of a mint of money. Hustle
and ingenuity are the first things
demanded. Then just enough money
to grease the wheels of progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

Mrs. Hugh Tevis has reached the
zenith of high society" She is oc-
cupying prominent place before the
world as the principal factor in
miserable divorce case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

Grover Cleveland's geratest vic
tory has been his ability to serve
tw, terms as President and have
enough health left to carry him
through a comfortable old age. The
cares of Office materially shortened
the lives of nearly all his predeces-
sOrs. go =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

Judging from all the reports, the
friends of Pearl Harbor are thicker
than flies around the molasses bar
rel. Here's hoping that Hawaii
lands the appropriation, and does
mot become horrible example OF
100 much friends"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

Six delegates, high tariff and a
full-sized American are the points
for Hawaii to gain at Chicago. Even
the Democratic delegation SHOULD
stand for the same thing, though
high tariff Is heresy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

Secretary Mott-Smith will find
full days work for each day Of the
next few months. giving his undi-
vided attention to the preparations
for the Fleet?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

ing Is fair play, and not paper no
tice fora door.
Yours for good government and
clean politics,
A. X. VIERRA.
March 10, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

Granted that the record Of. the
rlayhouses is the barometer of pros
rerity among the people, attendance
at the Lillputian performancea-puts
honolulu near the high-water mark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19
For Sale

PUNAHOU DISTRICT: Very de-
sirable home, consisting Of lot 75x95
well planted in fruit trees, and house
of three bedrooms, parlor, dining
room, kitchen, bath, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19
ENEMIES OF HAWAII.

1t is probable that the immigra-
tion amendment that would give Ha-
wall an opportunity to secure Euro
pean immigrants direct from their
home is "deader than Hector's pup"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

It is nothing more than fair for
the people who cry out against beer,
to take a careful census of the rela-
tive amount Of alcohol contained in
a popular beverage and some OF the
things some good people put down
their threats under the name of med
Allr,n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19

How many plantation managers
believe in the prohibition of liquor
either of foreign or domestic manu-
faCture?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-19
THURSDAY

Mr.. Vierra's letter suggests that
politicians are moving, and some con-
tested delegations are in sight.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-30
SPRAGUE'S CREN |
ARE ALL MISSING
ABANDONED SCHOONER TCMED
INTO NoRFoLK-ALL LIFE !,
BOATS WE'RE GONE. n

The schooner Charles l.. Sprague,
which has loaded AT this port many
times. has been abandoned at sea and
it is feared that the entire crew has
been drowned
The following telegram concerning
the Sprague was sent out yesterday
from Norfolk:
The dismantled three-masted
schooner Charles L. Sprague, was
towed into Hampton Roads today by
the Cuman steamer Yumuri bound from
Tampico Mexico. to New York.
The Sprague had bene in gale
which carried away all three of her
masts as well as her bowsprit All
the life BEATS are missing.
The Sprague loaded with molasses,
was bound from Porto Rico to some
northern port, Nothing was seen of
the schooner's crew by the Yumuri.
1t is possible they were taken of by
some other vessel
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-30
BOAT LEAes FOOT MANsFlE0 ST

No freight received on o.at leaving
the city ats 39 m.
J.s WRIGHT, Maaaser
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-30

cA4=FUL PROM, 1850 !
making haste slowly" "-2h a5ccterixes
our method OF compounding physi-
clans prescriptions. We are not lag
CARDS, but caution is our first grin
ciple, so that our customers win be
helped, not Kindred in the cure of
their maladies. Purity and neatness
might with truth be printed on our
LABELS Safe place for your Doctors
orders
THE ATLANTA PHARMACY,
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-30
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

special A. B. & A. Excursion scat
Subject io change without notice.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-30

ts'sfI.. sTRIT
FNd ~ '7fnaTln
,,,ei
time
business mans lunch at the Ogle-
thorpe hotel every LAY from 12 to
80. for 50 cents
SAW DREsSao OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
We warrant every piece Of work or
make no charge
Ad3c SIS. w. s. TUCKER,
1920 N Wolf Street.
,,..sf' 2.aa .%@@s'ts ..4isr7"s
,.u "a. ef3st
FOR FURNISHED ROOMS
or Table Board Go To
NJ. WILSON'S
5o2 t-2 Monk Street
RATES REASONABLE. Phone if
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-13
M|LADY'S FADS AND FASHIONS
COWNS.HATS S.CLOvES.COLORS

4, that can wear stiff hat or color
combination, they are immensly be.
coming and very smart. They are not
hats easily constructed by the anna.
tcur milliner unless one can procure
the ha, already covered. During Sep
tember and October such a hat will
do good service and might be used
for theatre wear during the winter
If worn with lightweight light col
ored gown. A hat of this description
was of white cretonne, showing tints
I'm green. pink and a little brown,
drap OF white silk laid about the
crown and long thick aigrette wav.
ed over the left side, which was
| slightly raised. The gown was of
with a front panel in the skirt, tn
/ waist and Japanese bands all done
in pattern calling for soutche braid
and Wallachlan embroidery in white.
/ The guimpe was of fine white net
and Val nciennes lace, the gloves OF
white silk. white shoes and stockings
and white linen parasol having a
monogram in Wallachian or in one
/ of its pancls-a costume quite suit
/ able for any autumn or winter formal
occasion.
! II is not alone on hats that crctCnnc
/ is used. \ long travel ling coat OF
natural colored pongee had deep
collar and cuffs of cretonne; a cuta-
way coat of green cloth had vest
of cretonne in lavender tones cui
| broidered in gold A brown rapah
! Jumper frock trimmings of pink and
/ white cretonne. travelling dress in
grey and a belt and collar decorated
/ with set in" Of brown deep rose
and green and leaf brown cretonne.
For a touch of color on an other.
| wise sombre costume coat, frock or
hat. the varied bright blended colors
are an aid to distinction. \ tall
woman had white linen skirt trim
med band of this material. and an.
| other whole linen suit was ornament.
ed with cuffs and collar and tabs on
the skirt of rose color cretonne, that
is, rose was the predominant tint,
| but none OF the cretonnes are used in
one color alone and therefore one
can get a very good color combinatio,
to be carried out in the suit itself. Ac
cessories OF this material may b
worn with many suits. \ cretonne
hand bag, a parasol trimmed with
cretonne. Delt or collar or coat
set, are some of the little things that
will give a natty finish to some cos
tune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-13

We are united as we haven't been
in years. and If we manage right
think we can win"
As result OF this combination
Of conditions, the republican leaders
are a triflc doubtful about the sue
cess OF the state ticket is Novem.
Der. They profess to be confident
that Taft can't lose the state Roose-
welt carried IT by 10000. and they
figure Taft will hold at least as
large percentage as the republican
state ticket held in Vermont a few
DAYS ago. II the proportion doesn't
fail. Taft will have more than 100.
900 plurality In this state. But that
puts the state ticket on mighty
doubtful ground.
The democrats are hoping to prof
it by the republican dssessions
even to the extent of capturing the
electoral votes Some Of the more
hopeful ones are figuring that the
bolters in the governorship row may
go to the extreme of voting the dem.
ocratlc national ticket.
The republican leaders. however
believe that Bryan is still too un
popular with the independents and
the strong following of the Cleveland
democrats TO have any chance. and
they are pointing out thai 1t W..
only after serious debate that tn,
democratic leadess decided TO in
vitc their presidential nominee "a
make an address in the state the
day after the democratic convention
These are the conditions today
There is plenty of time for all OF
them To be turned over after the
state conventions Any attempt at
forecast of the November result
50 early in the campaign would be
futile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-13
A UNION SKY SCRAPER
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS PLAN ERECTION
OF t2-sToRY BUILDING.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. Zone mil.
lion dolal.s will b, disbursed by the
Brothe hood of Locomotive Engineers
i'm the construction of permanent
headquarters IN this city, according
10 plans just announced by Warren
$. stone, grand chief of the organizl-
ton. The structure will be erected
on h corn,r Il St. Clair avenue and
Ontario street Architects are now at
work on the plans and will have
them ready within the next few days
aud work will be commenced next
month
AT the close of our biennial con.
vontiou at Detroit in May, 1910 |
expect TO charter steamer and
bring a delegation to Cleveland to
dedicate the building" said Mr
Stone, in answer to a question As TO
how soon the structure might be
ready for occupancy 1t will be the
first skyscraper in the United States
put up by organized labor, he says,
The building is TO be twelve sto'
! Hcs, In the new building there Is
to be an auditorium big enough 10
accommodate from 1900 to $500 peo
| pie This is to be used for engi
neer's meetings and entertainments
4 i is proposed to fit out the root
4 with park seats, rugs and palms
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
| Engineers numbers $500 and it has
/ contracts with l72 railroads in the
/ United States and Canada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-13

nominated. and the anti-llughes mon
are likely TO do the same II he is.
You come upon the sentiment every
where.
~ they don't ronominate Hughes
III vote for any democrat that's put
up" q young architect said on a
subway express today They can't
be- allowed to punish Hughes for
standing for the people against the
politicians.
None OF that bigot Hughes for
me- porter at the Waldorf said.
as he waited for a trunk 4 voted for
him last time. but ! won't this. |
don't care for races myself but II
other people do | want 'em to 20
and spend their money. Money spent
like that helps make good times" "
Those are two typical points of
view. Each was reiterated half a
dozen times by men who were asked
about their situation on their way
down to work this morning.
The New York Herald. after a
careful canvass of the situation, finds
that Hughes hasn't enough delegates
pledged to nominate him. But the op.
position isn't united the administra.
tion and TAFT Influence is for the
governor and at present he is re-
gardcd as having the best of things.
Meanwhile. Tammany is saying
nothing and saving wood. It is a
general opinion that the hail is real
ly In earnest this year to redeem
the state for the democratic party
and that 1t will do It's best to deliver
the electoral votes TO Bryan. Anyway,
1t has large force of workers ON
the New York city headquarters pay.
roll and what Is more. they were all
paid last Saturday night, which
seems To indicate that Tammany is
putting up the money.
The democratic convention Is "a
be- held next week, the day after the
republican. And 80 anxious are IN,
leaders not to arouse the prevalent
anti-machinc antagonism that they
are doing nothing to dictate the nom
ination for governor \ dozen candi
dates are mentioned" none of them
well known, and sone with any con
siderable following.
Charles Murphy leader Of Tam
many hail, told a friend yestcrda,
that ne had no idea who would b,
nominated and that he proposed t,
/ keep his hands off.
They've been talking so mucl
against bosses ana that sort o
thing that I'm not going to take an,
chances" he said let 'cm have al
Embossed convention If they want il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-13
REPUBLICANS BADLY DIVIDED
ON QUESTION OF HUGHES.
MURPHY SAYS WE'LL WIN
There's No Danger, the Leaders Say,
That the Gubernatorial Fight
viii Affect the National
Situation.

New York, Sept l2--With tho re-.
publican convention at saratago only
few days away the party leaders
in the state are pretty much up in
the air
ITS case uf damned II We do
and damned # We don't" was the
way one OF them put 1t at the Unior!
League club last night
Which means that the problem OF
Hughes is wearing heavily upon the
managers Hughes has made a cork.
ing good governor. There's no dis
putting that But
lie has alenatcd powerful and
noisy class by his bill that has killed
the racing game in New York hut
by the same token he has rallied
the church people to his support.
lie has turned down the politicians
right and left. he has refused To
play politics the way it is usually
played In New YORK. But the poptl'
clan, as such. are having pretty bad
year an over the country, and thcI,
are lot of persons in New York
who are believed 20 bo waiting for
the chance to give the state orgaui
zation leaders a swift Eicl, Thcy are
for Hughes.
II the governor Is rouominatcd viii
the church crowd. thc Independent
and the anti.machinc men offset Ia,
dlsgruntlcd hotel keepers, the othel
friends of race track gambling, tn,
personal liberty sticNcrs and tn,
party workers? That's the question
that the politicians would like to fin,
the answer to.
For the feeling is strong ON botl
sides that the Hughes following vii
bolt the ticket If their leader ism