davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
RovaI Arcanum WheeImen Active

The Royal Arcanum wheelmen, city
of New York, have planned very
active wheeling season, and have
scheduled run for every Sunday DUR
ing April and May. These runs will
not attempt to cover long distances,
but will be to interesting points near
New York. In order that they may be
purely pleasure rides a slow and easy
pace win be maintained. The schedule
thus far arranged is as follows: April
Hackensack, N. J., May 10, Plainfield,
N. j.; May IL. New Rochelle, N. Y;
May "a, Paterson, N. j.; May 81, Rah-
way, N. j. All runs will start at 9 a.
M, and cyclers generally are invited
to attend. All particulars of the runs,
meeting places, etc., may be had from
T. f. Porter. 2157 Fifth avenue, New
York CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
SCORE BY INNINGS

Home runs-Heitmuller, Eagan- Two-base
hits-Slattery. Heitmuller. Sacrifice hits
Raftery Cooney, Ryan 2, Slattery. Bases on
balls-on Pinnance Z; off Dellar, 3. Struck
out-Ey Pinnance. g. Hit by pitdher7-Raftery.
Double plays--Casey to Cooney to Danzig, 2.
Passed ball-Madden. Wild piteh-Pinnance.
Time-2.25 Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
REpLANps COUNTRY CLUB
WINS GOLF GAME SERIES
srecial to The Herald.

REDLANDS, April 26.-The Redlands
Country Golf team has won the series
OF games with the Victoria club of
Riverside for the trophy cup, having
won three out of four of the contests.
The last one was played yesterday and
resulted in a victory for the Redlands
team by a score of 13 to 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
cycIers to Be Photographers

The annual photograph run of the Cen
tury Road Club association will take
place Sunday, April 26. Both the
eastern and Long Island divisions will
take part in this run, which should
assure a large attendance. The run
will start promptly at 8 a. m. from
Fifty-ninth street and Eighth avenue
TO the Twenty-third street ferry, where
the Long Island division will fall in
and parade around New York city
will then take place. The photograph
will be taken at One Hundred and Six
teenth street and Morningside avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
AMATEUR BALL SCORES

The following miscellaneous amateur games
were played yesterday;
At Thirty-eighth and Alabama-Home Coun-
Gil Z, Wieland 4.
At Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe-Pendo No.
IA, Labor Council 3.
County hospital-Lukes 3, Oronge Grove z.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
WhoIesaIers' Leaaue
Miscellaneous

Agricultural parlx-Simpsons 8, Racycles T.
Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe-Western Doc
and sash /. Anderson and Chanslor g.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
SUMMARY

Hits-off Gray 8. Thorsen g. Two-base
hits-Wiliams Berry. Sacrifice hit--zei-
der. First base on errors--Los Angeles l..
Left on bases-Los Angeles 5. San Francisco
a Bases on bails-Om Gray ?, Thorsen 1,
Sutor O. Struck out--By Sutor 4, Gray q,
Thorsen 3. Double plays-Zeider to Mohler
TO williams, Fhorsen to Dillon to smith
Wild pftch--Gray. Time OF garne--lsbo.
umpire-O' Connell
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
Fl. collins WheeImen to Race

AT Fort Collins, Colo, an interesting
series of bicycle races will be held May
at which all contestants must be bona
fide residents of that city. A varied
schedule has been arranged, with prizes
of sufficient value to warrant the pro-
moters in expecting long list of en-
tries.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Raftery, johnson. Sacrifice
hits-Bassey. 2. Bases on bals-OR Hopkins.
4; off Garrett, g. Struck out-By Hopkins. g;
by Garrett, 5. Double plays-Casey TO Cooney
TO Danzig. Passed ball-Lewis. Time-1:45.
Urmpire-Perrine,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27

County hospital-Angelus ~, Owls s.
Highland Park-Highland Park 10. Vernon 2.
Gardena- Gardena Is, Stronghold s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
Motorcycle Manufacture at Fever Heat

An eastern motorcycle manufacture
who has been looking over his agencies
in Chicago and other cities of the
middle west gives some interesting de-
tails as to the proportions to which this
Industry has grown. His factory, he
saws. is working overtime and will turn
out $500 motorcycles, as against $500 last
bility Of the modern motorcycle was
brought to this gentleman's attention
while he was In Olympia, Wash, re-
Gently. He was introduced to a ply
siciarl who was still using 1900 model
of this manufacturer make, No. 21,
and which the owner stated had been
used almost daily for professional pur-
poses. The total mileage made by the
machine had then exceeded $4,000 miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
HIGH SCORES MADE ON
LOS ANGELES ALLEYS
News of Strikes and Spares Made
by Local BowIers Dur
ing the Past
Week

The following high scores were rolled on
Morleys Spring street alleys during the
past week;
21O, 206; II. Jackson. 206; D. Cunning, 223;
r. Randall, 202; L. Jones, 201; NJ. Mastmict
21s, 2o7. 204; A. Newton, 214; J. Wood, 204
Jimijons-R H. Ford, 1O1, I'LL DR.. Dam
Griswald, lie. 100; c. o. Goldman, 1o1. 1905
DR.. Maloon, 100, 1O6; p. Hutchins, 101, 106;
o. Edwards. 1o5, los 112, lie, 122. 1O4, "a,
~. loe os: io2 1os 1o7. 1o4 11a, lo2. IL
121, 1Oe, 122. 12s, 11o. 12g, 1913, 1os, 1l0.
112, 1O4. 112; A. Ingram, ia, 1Os. 102, 1906
1os, 1872. 1o2. III, 1os. io7; J. Borelli, 1872
los. los. G ioi @ ios iOs - ils G los So 10 10 ioi. M iOs @
116, 115, liz, 400, 112, 11O, 129. 49, 139
lis, 107, 100, 104; c. Humphry 100, 1o2; NJ
Copeland, III, 1o1; B. Dill. 115. 124 ia,
los, LOB. 11o. 100; #. Forster, 1o4, 11s, los,
1o4. 100 los; J. Anderson, 1o4. 1os 1o5,
Ill; A. Werner, 11b, 11e. 102, 10, 113, 11o,
106, 1t5, 100, 119; ]. E. Hopper. 101, 113;
r Scott, 1O1, lis; A. Stewart. 100, lis: II.
Trinhill, 1os. 1o1. si2s, Ill; e. Heary.
101, 11S.
Niger in the wood -pile--J. Borelii. 11S,
iis. 115, 1o7,. 10: 115, iis. 100. ii2; D.
1875. 1913, 112, 119, 1o2. 100, los. lis, 10S
lis. ios, 1885, A. Ingram, Ill, LOG, III 1o2.
1s2, 100, 1o6. ioo 1o7; g. Taylor, 127, $780,
ter, 1o4, 1873; O. Edwards, 1OO, 1o2. 1o7 1Os
ia, 1872, lis. 1o4 122, 116. 104. 124. 1O2
1s4. 1oe. 1o4. 1o2, 119; " Farris, 10, 103
11e. 11s, 1875; A. Newton, 1o2, 1o7; W
Holly. 100, 124, 100, 100, 145, 1o4, 1o1. 1875.
1874. 1o4, ts1. 1s1. 1913. 100. 1s4, los, los,
1875; @. Sampson. lis. 112, 1os. 107. III, 1o5,
lo4, 1os 100, 115. lo5. 110; w, Werner. 10,
113, 1ss. 14s 1O2, no. lac, 14s, 11s, 10c,
12s, lis, 1906 100: e. Longstreet, '102, 1874;
r. Biliams, 1o9, 122, 104, 120 107, 428, Ill,
113, 05; S. Trinhill III. 101.
Ninepins-V. Harris, 8, 81 A. ingram, T. 8;
]. Rice, 6, z; Il. Grogg, 6, Z, s.
During the past week the following high
scores were rolled on Morley's Broadway
alleys:
TenpIns-B. Burkharst 224; r. Hess 215;
W. Holly, 219; A. H. Wuk. 21S; J. Young,
239, 201i ]. Begard, eli, H. Hahn. 2o2; ID.
Gu Ilah
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27

Cunning. 2o1, 200; C. C. Babody. 23S.
Jimjons-F. Larson, 107, 12s, 107, 103,
1877. 1O7, 11s. 11s. 1o7. 11O, 1o3, 100. 116,
115, 1o4, 1o6, III, 127. 10S, 100, 1O7, 110.
100, 100. 112. 100 101, 103: G. Harper, 103,
123. 124, 1913, 100, 113, 121, log. 119. 112.
los, 115, 103, 1O4, 107, Ill. 107, 11s, 1o6,
1O2, 115; b. Sage, 100, 109. 107, l12, 1o2,
100, 107, 10e, 113; o. Brien, III, 102; w.
Prather, 11s. 115; M: Mckinney. 1oi. 1ss.
1o4; B. Marsky, 1os. ioTi H. stingle. 1o7,
1o5. 12l, 1o2; F. Gray, 1os. ioe. 1os, 1oS,
1o2, 100. ILL., Dr. Davidson, 1o3, 1O7. 10s,
112. 1o4. 1o5. 1870. 102, ia, 1o1. 11s, 1o5.
106, 104, 106; e. Gragg, 102 100, 10s 1o4.
112. 115, 1874. Ill. 102. 100 115. 100; q.
George. 100. 11o. 126. 115, 10, Ill, 1o4, f1s.
10s. 104. 113, los, 1875, 1o4. 10s, 1885, 11o,
lie; J. Werner 11e. It's, i30, 127, 1l0, Ill.
100, 1f0. 1872, 116, 1873: F. Mallett, 100. 103.
141, 100, 10e, 106. liz, 105; A. Werner. lis,
11s, los, 123, III, IA, 14o, 11O, 126, i1s,
100. i1o. 1873, III, 126 11S, ITO; c. Rising.
1913, 112, 116, iii, lis, 121, 129, 119; o.
Ohlsen. 121. 1f3. 10s. 1O9; II. Ogborn 112,
1Os. 1Os. 10s, 11o, 1SS, 100; c. Taylor 1s1,
120i L. Jewell. ia. los. 107 1o1. 1o7, 10S,
110. 1913, 105. 1o2, 10s; b, Howard, 100, 107,
1os, 10, III, 1oe. 1os. l15; Or. Bucher.. 10,
Mcdonald, 10s, 1Os, 107; DR.. Stambaugh,
11S, 115: o. Edwards. 10S 11o. 104, 1o6; w.
Holly, 100, 1o3, 144, lis, 112i S. Kelly, 1o4,
100, 10S; ]. Hopper, 1872. 11s, Ill; w. Camp
bell. 1O2, 1o1; c. Smith. 121, 1o4. 1o6, 1es,
115.
Ninepins-H Stingle. 8, T. 8, 10. 6. 7, 8, Z,
8; L. Likens s, 6, 7. 6; A. Werner, 2, 10,
Z, Q; Dr. Stephenson, s. z, 81 H. Williams,
7, 9, s; G. Harper, 8, s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
Los ANGELES
Totals
....,.s2 2 s 0
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals .....,s4 7 10 27 ]
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
OAKLAND
Totals. s.................... IL D III
aNIn o,It when winning run acnred.

SCORE BY INNINGS
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

'Ex- dividend
sToCK MARKET REVIEW.
Eelinquished support NJ Market Seen
I'm Demnrali,ed Conditions.

New York, Sept 21-With active
selling ~ stocks and acute weakness
carried M To the very close Of last
week, It was a matter Of course that
outside selling orders should be IN
considerable volume when the stock
exchange opened to-day From the
standpoint Of speculative sentiment
alone, very pessimistIc views Of the
financial outlook want out IN weekly
market reviews and letters from com
mission houses to clients The active
speculative position was on the sell-
Ing side Of the market The passive
position was on the same side. per.
force Urgent calls for additional
margins went out to customers AT the
close Of last week and failure to re-
spond TO those was followed by selling
out Of accounts. The opening decline
in prices also broke through the limits
of additional stop orders and pre-
cipltated fresh liquidation. The task
Of supporting the market, therefore
proved difficult and It was some time.
in fact before the support became et-
fective II was but temporarily SO
and the closing tone was demorali7ed.
with speculative liquidation on an en-
ormous scale Stocks which We're sup
posed to be the favorite medium of
speculative operations by the Standard
oil group Of capitalists were nots bly,
affected by the weakness ST. Paul
was conspicuous example. The cop
per Industrials were effected by this
supposed relationship, This special
wea kness had Its origin In the ex~
posures Of the last few dave of former
Standard OIL activities TO inuence po-
litical and legislative action. Reports
were current in the financial district
of plans for renewed attack on the
Standard OIL organization from gov
eminent sources.
The effect of the exposures, II was
felt, would be TO invite renewed hos
tility to corporations in general and
to the Standard Oh company in par
tirular and to shape the political cam
paign more definitely in that direction.
one of the strong factors In the late
speculation for the rise In the stock
market has been an assumption that
agitation through the country on
these lines was losing its force The
episode Of the publication OF the
Archhold Foraker correspondence has
caused some revision Of this View In
the financial district. Talk regarding
the copper trade as it was heard in
the neighborhood of the stock ex-
change to-day was not hopeful The
feeling Of uneasiness gathered force
and the downward plunge al the end
Of the day was the consequence There
We're reports of efforts to sell copper
by consumers who had become over
stocked From | to points measures
the range of the days leases and i'll
the Tarrimans and Hills, st. Paul and
Reading the damage runs from to 4
"a points Bonds were weak, Total
sales par value sS,56s,OOO; u. 8.
bonds weLe.unchangea on call.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

London sold stocks rather heavily.
but the arhitrareurs traded both ways,
so that the sales on balance only
amounted 10 about 5000 shares.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

A further decline Of IL cent a
pound IN both hid and asking prices
OF copper on the New York metal ex-
change, making the quotation for lake
IL as, attracted some attention to
that market. II sold at 3 SIS AT the
end Of JULY. This weakness has sug-
fested that the stock Of copper metal
on hand may he larger than the prin-
opal selling agencies are willing to adj
NIT
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

Yesterday was the most active day
In stocks since Saturday, August %.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
RuMoRED RAILWAY DEAL.
Canadian Pacific Said 10 Have option
on Great Western

Chicago, Sept 2i,-A dispatch 10
the Inter Ocean from Minneapolis
says that the Chicago Grea. Western
Railroad company, together with all
OF It's terminal facilities, rolling stock
and motive power equipment, Will soon
become the sole property of and a
subsidiary llne to the vast system OF
the Canadian Pacific Railroad COM
pany. This seems to he certainty,
according TO unofficial information
from headquarters Of the Great West
ern In ST, Paul
The fact that gives this report more
weight than ordinary rumors IL the
statement of ono of the officials that
during the visit Of T. c. Shauehnessy
president OF tho Canadian Pacific rail-
road In ST. Paul last week. an unlim-
lied option on the Chicago Great
Western was obtained by Mr., Shaugh-
messy and Horace q, Burt from the
receivers Of tho Great Western Fur
ther, II ls stated that owing TO tho la
Dor troubles which the Canadian sys-
tenn Is having II Is impossible for that
system to take over the Great West
ern now, and for that reason the OPP
tlon was obtained.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
ouR ROY OR Girl An EDUCATION ?

WANT TO GIVE YouR ROY OR Girl EnUCATIoN2
the
u Come n
of
aud the powe Of
Yes will
thank for H. The PLANT
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

American smelting's low price was
the lowest since July s. and was Is l-2
points under the level reached during
the lawson advertising campaign" NJ
last month.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
THE COTTON M,nkrT.

Reported over private wires by Hayden,
stone & Co., members of New York
ana Boston Stock and New York cot
ton Exchanges. Now Haven branch.
~ Center street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

The vender ~ chiokweed IN Paris Is
well-tnown figure, The sellers ars
numerous and their cry rs one of the
most noteworthy of those that resound
on the morning IN the streets Of the
French capital. According 70 tho Rul.
letin des lalles there are about hun
dred thousand cannries in tho capital
and the daily consumption Of chick.
weed is estimated AZ $4,000 This sum
looks large, but II only allows two
cents for each bird. A Paris contem-
porary points out that 2 soodly por-
ton OF land between surenes and Cour-
hevoie is set aside for the cultivation
~ the weed
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires OF Horn
blower & Weeks, members Of tho
New York and Boston Stock En-
changes, Frank y. Wetmore. mana
ger
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
STEEL WORKS on DOUBLE TURN

Plttsburg. Sept 2i.-The open
hearth furnaces of the Carnegie steel
works at Homestead and two depart
ments Of tho Howard Axle works
started to run on double turn to-day
for the first time since last October
II Is said the Carnegie Plate mills VIII
60 on double turn during the week
Several thousand men are effected by
the resumntlon.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
10000 LOCKED OUT.
100 Lancashire Cotton Mills Idle Re.
cause of Wage Cut.

Manchester, Eng, Sept 21.--More
than 400 cotton mills In Lancashire
are idle to-day in consequence of the
dispute over wages between opera
lives and employers. This means
that 100000 splndles are wholly OF
partially stopped, that more than
s25O,o00.000 Of capital Is not bringing
In any returns. and that 100000 oper-
atlves are without work and losing
something over 100000 IN wages a
week. In view OF the present glutted
condition Of the market, It Is not be-
lleved that this cessation Of work will
entail heavy damages TO the employ
nTs
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

Brokers said to-day that much Of
to-dsy's and Saturdays selling con-
sisted Of small lots, disposed of by
people who had bought during the
panic at last October or on the spring
break This selling was presumably
based on doubts regarding tho cleo
ton, and perhaps fears on the part Of
some that Bryan would be elected. BY
general testimony, most Of these small
operations Melted very large profits.
even AT to-day's prices
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
NEW GRAND TRUNK LINE.

Winnipeg, Man. Sept 2f.--Alfred
W Smthers, Of London, yice-presl-
dent of the Grand Trunk railway, as
sisted by Charles NJ, Hays, president
Of the road, to-day opened the Grand
Trunk Pacific railways third trans
continental line across Canada, which
is now completed from Winnipeg TO
Battle River, $3.50 miles. and ready to
handle traffic that distance. Tho road
will be completed TO Edmonton. n dis
lance Of 1000 miles. by the beginning
of this winter.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

Erie greatly distinguished Itself for
strength In the early trading and rer-
haps Al no time has Wall street been
more impressed by the performance
of the stock. While the ticker boys
were calling off Union Pacific at ISL.
or ! Is lower than Saturday. In the
same breath they were calling Erie at
90 or 3-S above Saturday.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
WALL STREET NOTES
Exciting Day on the Exchange
Closes With Demoralized
Selling
FORAKER A BIG FACTOR
Revival Of Hostility TO Corporations
feared---StceI and Copper Show
Up Poorly.

Declines of to points IN the
prices of most of the active stocks
We're the net results Of an exciting day
on the stock exchange yesterday,
which ended in demoralized selling,
\ plunge of prices downward at the
opening came as the natural cohse-
aucnce of the sharp break on Satur-
day, which brought In scattered out
side liquidation. Banking interests and
the powerful capitalists supposed to
he Interested in the speculative posi-
ton brought prices W again 10 tho
Saturday closing level during the quiet
midday period Apparently advantage
was taken OF this restored level 10 uu-
load stocks with even greater pro-
cpitancy than at the start. IN the
final hour. long strings Of transactions
In several thousand share blocks were
recorded IN tho Hartman and hin
stocks, Reading and ST. Paul. The
market looked as though some impor-
tant speculative interest had been
caught in an uncomfortable position
and was obliged to sacrifice holdings
for what they would bring.
Rumors were current Of renewed
attack to he made by the government
on Standard on and reports of an I'M
favorable turn IN the steel and copper
trades were also rife. The sensation
caused by the exposures of alleged
Standard oil methods in influencing
the acts Of men prominent in public
life was feared as threatening to slim
nlate revival of hostility to corpora
tlons A subsistence Of the agitation
Of this subject has been prime fac
tor In the active speculation for a rlqe
In stocks. The prospect of renewed
activity of this agitation came. there
fore, on a weak speculative position,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

Thirteen railroads reporting for the
second week of September make an
excellent showing by comparison with
recent weeks, the falling off In gross
earnings amounting to only sos per
cent
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
NEW YORK sToCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires Of Prince
e. Whitley, members or the New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges
New York ofnce So broadway, and Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05

"A. w. Carter, manager of the Parker
Ranch, accompanied by his wife, re-
turned to Hawaii yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05
{ EVANGELIST
COMING HERE

The Y. NJ c. A. has secured for a
series OF mems meetings. the man who
is recognized as the greatest speaker
to men in South Africa. He is making
response to urging from both the New
York office of the Y. M. c. A. and from
the local association has consented to
stop off one boat in Honolulu. He will
arrive en- the Manuka June 81, and
spend about a week in the city.
Mr. Russell will preach in Central
Union church both morning and even
ing the last Sunday of the month, and
meetings for men will be held in differ
ent places and at different times. the
plan of these meetings to be made by
the religious work committee of the
Y. NJ. C. A. at a meeting Thursday
afternoon.
Since being in the States the past
few months, Mr.. Russell has won for
himself the name of .the Moody Of
South Africa both his personal ap-
pearance and great success with men
suggesting the title.
Speaking of his work in Washington.
d. c., one of the Y. NJ. C. A. secre-
taries says of him: HE has the hap
by faculty of adapting himself to the
meeting at hand: whether at the uni
yersity. car barn, with the soldiers. at
the engine house, or at the aSsocia-
ton, he has made himself at home. and
given a straight gospel talk that touch
ed the hearts of the men,"
Mr. Russell has been in evangelical
work in South Africa for thirty years.
The story of his experience as a pio-
neer evangelist is a thrilling one. In
the gold fields, with the Beers after
the war. in Cape Town. then up and
down over the whole country he went.
everywhere welcomed and meeting
with marked success in every field.
The visit of Rev. David Russell win
be made the occasion of the greatest
series of meetings for men Honolulu
has had for many a day. He is a
great man. and will do a lot OF good
while in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05
A. L. C. ATKINSON COUNSEL
FOR ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE

On Monday the Anti-Saloon League
voted to engage Hon. \. L. C. Atkinson
as its legal adviser He has accepted
the position and begun work. This
action means the prosecution of the
campaign against the saloon with fresh
vigor and resourcefulness. An entirely
new lineup of supporters for this
cause has been assured Men like Hon.
II. P. Baldwin of Maui and Hon. George
R. Carter are behind the movement.
while as representative of the new blood
in the organization Mr.. ]. P. Cooke has
been added to the finance committee.
The first objective in the campaign now
on foot will be local backing of the
Liquor Commissioners in their determi
nation to weed out the saloons which
most glaringly menace public order and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05

deceEey. The second number in the
program will be the safeguarding of
the present liquor law, the slogan being,
Let it alone'' The third viii be
local option. Those unacquainted with
the Hawaiians do not know what deep
interest they are taking in this conflict
against the saloon. They have begun
to see that alcohol means death to their
race, and that they have been deceived
by those who have led them to believe
that liquor drinking is a mark of
progress in civilization. All along the
line recruits are rallying to the Anti
Saloon cause from the ranks of leading
Hawaiians- The coming campaign will
be a hot one, and the new attorney of
the league viii put all his enthusiastic
resoureefulness into the battle to win.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05
A CERTAIN -CURE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT.

When attacked with diarrhoea or
bowel complaint you want medicine
that acts quickly. The attack is al
ways sudden, generally severe and with
increasing pain. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
never been known to fail in any case
of collie, diarrhoea or summer complaint
in children. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-05
FEDERAL COURT PAYING
THOUSAND 4 WEEK

The United states Court is distribut-
ing Federal money in this Territory at
the rate of about $1,000 a week. This
rate has been going on for about three
months
Monday and Tuesday, United States
Marshal Hendry paid out s1264.75 in
jurors fees alone. Something over
$500 was paid out last week.