davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

know.
Drunkenness is no longer considered
crime; eminent scientists and ply
sicians have agreed that it is disease
and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been
used for number of years, and is
highly successful, is Orrine 1t is sold
lnder a positive guarantee that II It
does not effect cure your money will
he refunded.
0rrine is in two forms. When desir-
ing to give secretly, purchase Orrine
No. /, and If the patient will volun-
tarily take the treatment, Orrine No.
9 should be given. The guarantee is
the same in either case. Orrine costs
nut $l.00 per box. Mailed in planned
sealed wrapper on receipt of price.
Write for free treatise on Drunken
ness" mailed in sealed envelope by
The Orrine Co.. Washington, ID. C..
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
and in this city by Honolulu Drug
Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
FREAR AS DELEGATE.

Should Governor Frear be a dele
gate to the National Republican Con-
yention?
This is fair question which many
people will hesitate to answer until
they know whether Governor Frear
wishes to be Delegate.
Under ordinary circumstances
there would seem to be no good rea-
son why the Governor should not
represent the Territory in the con-
ventIon. We doubt that he would
do harm.
The contest at Chicago will be so
sharp that his election or not might
well turn on the propriety of Fed
eral appointees getting into the
strife that bids fair to be bitter.
Aside from the proprieties. II
should be generally recognized that
the election of Governor Frear or
any other appointee of the President
as member of an uninstructed del
egation would necessarily mean the
election of Il delegate whose vote
would be given the Administrator
cause first, last, and always.
If the Republican Territorial Con-
vention intends to give its moral sup
port to the candidate of the Admin
istration, send Frear-if he wants
to go.
The bulletin confesses that
general sizing-up of the candidates
now before the country leads it to-
ward conclusion that the Territory
OF Hawaii, in the middle of the Pa
cific, could make many worse mis-
takes than to support the Admins
tration candidate for President
1t has frequently proved better to
accept some men not exactly perfect,
than to fly to the band-wagon of
those who appear to be better friends
because they are not so we'll known
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
INVENTIONS AND FABRICATI0NS.

II Is funny indeed to observe the
effort made to convince the Civic
Federationists that they were badly
beaten in the Republican primaries
of Saturday.
The story originated with the Civic
Federation organ. The invention
was then officially repudiated by the
Federation's official spokesman.
Now the inventor finds itself call
ed upon to work overtime to prove
that the first fabrications must have
some basis, although great variety
Of other fabrications have to be
brought in to bolster It.
Citizens of Honolulu are mighty
hard up for something TO fight-about,
II resort must be made to such tac-
tics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
THE SUGAR MARKET.

Students of the sugar market have
in the present season the most inter-
esting situation that has been pre-
sented for years.
The shortage of raw sugars Is in
tensely real.
The Cuban crop. that has always
set the pace for the American mar
ket, is going lower than the original
short-crop estimates. There is no
doubt of 1t, and one of the features
OF the situation is that the private
adyices from the island are more pes
simistic than the statements given
out in the public circulars more or
less identified with the interests OF
raw-sugar buyers.
The European beet crop is short
and has already been discounted, but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
PUMPS FOR HUUlhU
DAM HAVE ARRIVED
Contractor WhitehOuse
Now Ready To Make
Dirt Fly

The dirt is going to fly from now
on at the Nuuanu dam. BY the
Manchuria yesterday. Contractor
Whitehouse received three pumps,
one hydraulic giant and one of the
four engines which had been ordered
for the work
The three pumps are to be added
to the famous Rowland pump and are
to do the work which Rowland ey-
pected his one pump to do-ralse the
water for the sluicing operation. The
arrival of the machinery at this time
was unexpected, being over two
weeks before the time they might
reasonably have been expected.
Superintendent Campbell is very
much pleased with the way the work
is progressing on the dam. Since the
signing of the new contract there
have been no more of the squabblcs
which delayed the construction of
the dam under the former admins
tration. Campbell stated when he
took Office that he expected to have
no trouble and would not have any
trouble. He seems to have known
what he was talking about.
1t will take possibly thirty days 10
install the new machinery. After
that Whitehouse will be ready to de-
liver the 1900 cubic yards of earth
a day which his contract calls for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

friendship for such cause, but 1t is
by no means so innocent and OBJ
viously free from guile.
The Ancient Order of Fatheads,
whose campaign cry is Fudge"
probably comes the nearest to sup
porting the type of political agita-
ton that has lately gained sway.
The spieler for the local branch is
busily engaged in proving to the Re-
publicans of Oahu that they were
flayed alive by Charlie Clark and
three or four associates, when they
didn't know II.
The primaries of Saturday EVIL
denced a lack of ill-will, a general
spirit of goodwill, but dearth of
interest that is not entirely salts
factory.
There was nothing. however, to
suggest the dire calamities and hor-
rible defeats pictured by the pudgy
party whose war-cry is Fudge"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

Good government league is formed
to blot out graft and grafters from
Alameda county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

Charles w. Holler, South Bend,
Ind. candidate for prohibition nom
ination for the Vice Presidency, has
fled with the Indiana Supreme Court
a petition to test the constitutional
right TO license saloons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
EXCESSIVE DRINKING.

Excessive Or continued use Of al.
coholic beverages always results In a
diseased condition of the nervous sys-
TEN.
The drinking man is often heard to
lay, 81 can itop of my own free will
and when l Wish" but the poor fellow
Is now devoid III the power to act at
the proper tipne and in the right way,
Its too late the craving has secured
a firm hold AID Lecause Of the diseased
nervous system he has not the ability
for sustained EFFORT. The result we all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
TWO LUNATICS
Continued from PAGE y

be stricken, Day after day passed,
however; nothing happened, and by
the time the ship reached Honolulu
confidence had been restored.
Sir Robert Walker is young lad
on trip to the United States and
then on to England. A. Mahaffey is
the Colonial Secretary for Fiji, on a
short trip to the States. Bishop Ian
Than is the Roman Catholic Bishop
stationed at Auckland. He is on his
way to England.
The Mariana is undoubtedly the
best ship of the CA. line which has
ever come into this harbor She has
spacious cabins, well-ventilated, each
stateroom having portfolio, roomy
lounging and smoking space, and
large music-room, where concerts
and parties are given.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, the Seattle real
estate man and booster for the Alas
ka-Yukon-Pacific Exposition to be
held in Seattle in 1909, is returning
to his home on the Mariana.
Purser w. G. Barnett, who Is a
very courteous and well-liked gem
tleman. is on his first trip to this part
Of the world, although he has been
on the sea for some time. He is
much pleased with what he has seen
of Honolulu. Captain ]. Glib is mas
ter of the ship.
She sails at o'clock this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

Remember that the Garbage Depart
ment has promised to cart away the
refuse when you clean up your side.
walk. Call up the department when
your part Of the work Is done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

according to LIGHTS reports the pros
poets for the seeding of the new crop
are not such as to indicate increased
production.
The crops of Java, Porto Rico,
Mauritius, and Louisiana are short.
Present advices strongly suggest that
all the visible raw-sugar supplies will
be exhausted early in the Fall.
Invisible supplies" are the only
doubtful quantity. Five-cent sugar
is not impossible II the fruit crop
does not fail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
FUDGE POLITICS.

The Civic Federation officially de-
clares that its candidates have not
been defeated and its official organ
says they were.
Isn't that a beautiful state OF af-
fairs?
publican party who have borne the
brunt of political battle while the
lazy-bones remained at home, don't
know that they have defeated anyone
or hurt the feelings of the tender
hearted, but they are Informed that
they are the wretched machine that
grinds good government to dust and
coin from the unsophisticated.
This is worse yet.
The type of politics now being de-
veloped from the very quiet and Or
derby Republican primaries find a
place in none of the recognized po-
litical families.
1t does not rise to the dignity OF
regular partizanship. Mugwumpism
doesn't cover It. The Mugwumps
never tied themselves to doctrine
OF declaring yourself defeated -
knocked down and dragged out by a
machine-when there is nothing to
defeat and no struggle made.
Populism and its whiskers cannot
be found guilty of being such fool.
Socialism has more definite ideas.
Anarchy may have some bond OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

The lletin has received a
letter from "A Chinese Voter, Wal
luku, Maui" This paper does not
publish anonymous communications.
The name of the writer must accom-
pany the letter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
MANY READY TO
Continued from Page y

grounds that the delegation which has
been regularly selected is not Il truly
representative one. but is one which
has been foisted on the party by the
corrupt mauipulations Of Tammany
Hall The local Bryan men want Ha.
wallis delegation to assist the con.
testant delegation from New York In
its efforts to gain recognition at the
convention, and the question will with.
out doubt be brought up in the local
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03
Raising the Maine Again.

Once more and for the 'steenth time
they are starting a movement for rails
ing the wreck of the battleship Maine
from the mud of Havana harbOr. Ten
years ago Congress made an appro-
priation of 100000 for this purpose and
about $4,000 was expended in recover
ing bodies, safes and general equip
ment from the wreck. The remainder,
$146,00O, reverted into the treasury. 1t
is now urged that this sum or at least
a part of il be appropriated so that
the wreck, which is a menace to navi-
CATION, may be removed from the place
where it has rested since that memo
rable February night in 1898, and the
remains of the GO or more American
sailors still entombed in the wreck be
given a proper burial.
The lives of 231 of the crew of the
Maine were lost on that night and 63
bodies were never recovered. 1t is not
matter in which the country can
take pride that no effort has been
made in all these years to recover the
remains of these heroes who died in
the service of the flag. Probably there
is little enough of them left now to be
recovered. Perhaps every trace OF
their bones has disappeared, but the
least that the country can do is to
remove the hull of the battleship from
the channel of the harbor instead of
leaving it there as menace to ship
ping and as an object for the gaze of
the curious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03

This is the season of the year when
high school and academy graduating
classes from all parts of the East and
South are visiting Washington in place
of holding elaborate graduating exer-
cises. A Washington paper says that
through the last of March they have
been arriving in that city at the rate
of about 1900 daily. The trip is a great
thing for all these young people and
is an experience which they will never
forget. The knowledge gained of our
national capital and of national affairs
in general cannot fail to prove one of
the most valuable parts of their school
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03
Bryan as a Silent Guest.

(NeW YORK POSt.)
The Democratic Club has invited Mr..
Bryan to attend it's Jefferson Day din
ner, but has not invited him to speak.
We admire the courage that could
challenge, or even the mind that could
vision, such a double possibility. You
invite /; lion from the Zoo to dinner
and expect him not to eat the baby.
You invite a popular playwright and
expect him not to talk about his latest
play. You call on Senator Bourne OF
Oregon and are surprised when he
takes up the question of second cleo
rived prlma donna and she does not
say that she loves America, and that
our women have a dash about them
that leaves Paris far behind. All these
things are possible; but Mr.. Bryan
present and not speaking would not be
Mr.. Bryan. So we are forced to con-
c|udc that the managers of the Jeffer-
son Day dinner are not sublimely bold
or sublimely naive, but sublimely
crafty They are at heart for Bryan,
and they have taken the most effective
means for turning the proposed BAN
quet INTO a hilarious Bryan demon
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson will
speak, various United States Senators
will speak; but discourse academic,
legal and Senatorial will only make
diners wriggle in their seats and look
at Mr.. Bryan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03
The Remnant Of a Remn ant.

The remnant of the remnant of the
Populist party is now holding it's con-
vention at st. Louis. but the country
is not watching its proceedings with
any attention which could be called
GREATNESS. Still, the fact that the
party which once made such noise in
western politics is now at the vanish
ing point does not prevent it from
blowing it's own trumpet with con-
siderable vigor. In the call of the
committee for this convention. we find
the following: Once more the old
guard will meet fact to face. Hand
will meet hand Hearts will throb in
unison. Once more the sword will be
unsheathed for the fray, and damned
will be the man who suggests fusion
with either of the old parties"
1t is hard to tell just what is meant
by this clarion call. Some will in
terpret it as meaning that the survv-
ing Populists no longer intend to
follow the banner of Bryan. In both
of his previous campaigns the party
has been loyal to the Nebra skan
statesman, although in both instances
it has refused to accept the vice presi-
Dental candidate named by the Demo-
Gratis, substituting Tom Watson for
Mr.. Sewall in 1896 and Charles A.
Towne for Mr. Stevenson in 1900. Once
in 1892, the Populist candidate for the
presidency secured a batch of %
ELECTORAL votes in the West but since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03

In the appropriation bill which
RECENTLY passed the national House of
Representatives there was an increase
of 100000 in the item for rural mail
delivery service. making total APP
preparation for that service of $685.,
0a0 There is no department of the
postal service more popular or which
does better work than this. There
are now over $4,000 free rural delivery
routes in operation in this country
serving more than 100000 people,
and there will be a considerable in
crease in their number during the
coming year Kennebec was the
second county in New England to
secure full county free rural delivery
service. a convenience that has been
much appreciated by it's citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03
Not Fitted for Farm Work.
(New Bedford Standard.)

\ANcW 6eulOTu
There is a great army OF city work.
ers who are willing and Industrious
enough hut who would be of little use
on a farm, because they know prac-
tically nothing of the work. Many of
those who ask with Impotence why
the men who are out of work on ac-
count of business depression do not go
to the farms fail to consider that
scores of them know SO little about
farm work that they would be scarcely
worth hiring. The cities of this coun-
try have been rearing a class of work.
men who are not adapted for the farm,
and who know it perfectly wen. 1t is
unfortunate, no doubt, that city life
units most men for agricultural pur-
suits. Nevertheless so it is-and that
is a very considerable reason why
clerks and mechanics do not rush to
take the places which the farmers
offer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03
THE THIRD DISTRICT
Republican Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
CITY HALL, WATERy|LLE,
Wednesday, April 20, 1908
AT IL O'CLOCK A. A

for the purpose of nominating a can
didate for Congress to be voted for at
the State election. Monday, September IA,
1905
To select two district delegates and
two alternates to attend the National
Republican Convention TO be held at
Chicago. illinois, June 16. 1905 and transact
any other business that may properly
como before it.
The basis of representation will be as
follows Each City. Town and Plantation
will be entitled to ore delegate, and for
each Seventy-five votes cast for tine Re-
publican candidate for Governor in 1906
an additional delegate, and for fraction
OF forty votes in excess of seventy five
votes, an additional delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation of any CITY,
Town or Plantation can only be filled by
resident of the county in which the
vacancy EXISTS.
The district Committee will be in ses-
sion in the reception room of the hall at
nine. o'clock. on the morning of the con-
venlion. for the purpose OF receiving the
credentials of delegates Delegates in
order to be eligible to participate in the
convention, must be elected subsequent
to the date Of the call for this con-,
vention
Per order District Committee,
JOSHUA w. BLACK
w. Fl. WILDES
FRED CT kINSMAN
w. H. DAVIS.
Dated March II. 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Protecting the Miners.
(Boston Transcript

(BOStOn Transcript
A federal investigation of mines and
mining, with the view Of bringing out
recommendations for the management
and construction that shall reduce the
mortality that now appears to be at
tendant on the operations Of the indus
try, has been criticised as prefacing
a scheme of decentralization" 1t has
been urged that the investigation
would be but preliminary to the estab-
lishment of federal bureau, or de-
partment to control the coal business
Of the country. The objection was not
effective in the senate, and the House
committee on mines and mining is
giving favorable consideration to bill
to create q bureau which shall aid
miners to the same extent and in the
same way that the various bureaus of
the Agricultural Department assist
farmers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03

Those millionaire Socialists of New
York, often referred 10 as "parlor an
archists. and misguided idealists in
broadcloth," of whom Robert Hunter
is perhaps the best known. have been
getting some very hard knocks from
the metropolitan press since that bomb
explosion in Union Square Hunter
and the others of his class meant we'll
when they started out and probably
mean well now for that matter. but in
their attempt to do philanthropic work
in the slunls of the great city they
have made a sad mess of it and more
than defeated their own ends by
spreading seeds of discomfort, ]awless-
ness. riot, and assassination. Men of
the Hunter type are not the real
friends of those in need. They are as
dangerous to society as the anarchists
who come to JUS from the Old World.
The Union Square episode has opened
the eyes of New York to the menace of
such philanthropy" as Hunter has
been engaged in, and it can row pro-
coed more intelligently in it's cam
paign against anarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03
SIMPLE HOME REMEnv
MoIasses, Olive Oil and Auodvne cu-..
the Worst Colds.

the Worst Colds.
AT this season of the year, when .
"o,u on the lungs is so liable to de.
veiop into fatal pneumonia it is worth
t mn,ie 70 Know of simple prescription
mat mas been used successfully for
years in curing colds and preventing
pneumonia. Most Of the ingredients
are IN every home or can be obtained
at trifiing cost. e"
fui M TX well together four tablespoons.
snno VI ln1oiasses or honey and one ia he
spoe shnrt each of olive oil and Anodyne.
Of the m iintervals take teaspoonfui
e dhmoayne externally on the throat and md
Neuralgia Anodyne is a bous.ho,s
aches a mat p Is 1nva1uable IN curing ali
put neuralgia. headaches. yhe y, st;s'
large Bottle Bruises ees;. sprains. cuts. etc.
s efan edvferbywhsre under guarante ne is Is
faction. Tue Money Money unless 1t gives salts.
'hamplln Co, Portland. Ne. 4"'tcaeil'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-03
At Two Of Our COLLEGES.

| Two events of exceptional interest
in the Maine college world have oc-
Cured this week in the announcement
! that s274,00O has been raised as an ad-
| dition to Bowdoins endowment fund,
and in the election of Prof. Arthur. ].
Roberts Of Colby to succeed President
White of that institution at the end of
the present college year. Both things
are of much interest not only to the
sons and immediate friends of the col
lege directly concerned; but to all who
follow the work accomplished by our
higher educational institutions.
The splendid addition to Bowdoin's
endowment fund comes as the result of
an appeal to the alumni and friends of
the college for the 100000 which had
gift of $4,000 made by the General
Educational Board. The subscriptions
give new and most eloquent evidence
of the proverbial loyalty of Bowdoin
men TO their Alma Mater, and they
We're Aot only so prompt and generous
that the necessary amount was raised
well within the specified time, but the
total sum given is $4,000 beyond that
asked for. If the sum secured had
been twice or three times that asked
for, Bodwoin could still have used it
to good advantage in the splendid
work it is doing. This substantial adj
dition to the endowment of Bowdoin
was necessary if the college was to
keep it's proud place in the front rank
of the small colleges of the country,
a place which it has occupied for over
a century of noble work which has
made it's name loved and honored
around the world.
The election of Prof. Roberts, or
Dean Roberts as he has become within
few months, to succeed President
White of Colby, comes as a deserved
promotion and meets the warmest ap-
prOVaI OIL tHe graduates ana uiucI-
graduates of the college. Dean Rob-
erts is a native of Maine, a graduate
OF Colby and ever since his graduation
in 1896 has been on the faculty of the
institution of which he is now to be-
come the head. In spite of his II
years Of faithful service there he is
still young man, being but little past
his 4Oth birthday, and he has the tenn
permanent, the experience and the
equipment to become a strong and
popular college president. His strong
hold upon the undergraduate body
gives MIN a most suspicious beginning
in his work, and his high standing in
the Maine educational world is q
guarantee of good things in store for
Colby under his administration. The
trustees of the college are to be con-
guarantee of good things in store for
Colby itself upon it's good fortune.