davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

Now Mr. Mayor, what do you think
of the Organic Act changes? And is
t your intention to conduct your office
on the plan of starting legislation and
allowing the people to learn of 1t as
best they may?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

= OF course County Government has
Leen success. In two years more
the municipal government should be
sufficiently experienced to take over
the water works and the levy and
collection of taxes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

One hundred carpenters wanted in
Honolulu! I Doesn't that sound like
progress? And are there one hun
bred citizen carpenters in all the City
khnd County of Honolulu?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

VIM. Schieber has gone to Honolulu
and will forsake even the chance of
winning stein at the alley for the
pleasure of spending two weeks with
his children.-Garden Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

Speedy action should be the rec
ord of each day among those respon-
sible for developing the supply OF
European laborers who will become
permanent residents of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

Two days and two and half
nights remain for the frisky police
to capture the burglar who left his
hat and shoes for ready identifica-
ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

The bulletin has received n
copy of theY Organic Act amendment
bill introdt red by Delegate Kuhio.
There's no oubt the amendment fat
Is well in the fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

If Charybdis is wiped out. the
change is such that the difficulties of
Scylla and Charybdis will be more
appropriate than ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

The soothsayer who picked 1908
for Il year of the greatest disasters
won by a narrow margin and terrible
event
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

Chairman Hustace is right. The
people OF the County should take
more of a personal interest in the
meetings of the Supervisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

The strike that occurred at Mana
Kauai, last week came to an abrupt
end with the return of Manager Faye
from Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

Baseballists, wake up. Honolulu
has reputation to maintain as a
baseball town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30
Amendments to Hawaii's Organic

amendments 10 HaWaIIs UrganIc
act will go into the Congressional
-.Afii while the President and Con-
gress are about to indulge in one Of
the bitterest fights OF history. Can
the amendments properly be said to
have been proposed at timely pc
Rod?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

What are you doing to help Homo
lulu grow?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

All 1908 taxes remaining unnaid
Jan. l, 1909, will be published as de.
linquent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

Soon we may write it Our friends
of'the Philippines
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30
a Good Word for Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. s. l.. Jewell, II. i. d. |, Freeport,
Pennsylvania, U. :. A., writes:
"IIaving used Peruna myselffor many
years with beneficial effects, and OBJ
serving the good it has done others of
my acquaintance, / cannot but say a
good word in behalf of Peruna."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

Judging from the record Of the
for the Honolulu reform police force
to run down a first-class crime
shrouded by real mystery?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30
A Well-knOwn Remedy.

Peruna is catarrh remedy that has
been in the field for many years. Other
catarrh remedies have come and gone,
but the reputation of Peruna has out.
lived them all.
Pcruna Is o combination Of efficient
herbal remedies that yields n powerful
influence onall the mucous membranes
of the body. and hence reaches catarrh
wherever II Is located.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30


1mensa gt OF Am 20 ave IA ms capable Of v mi " relic Cost.S
5 ato h he th n by puna Al
in
o
PGuni IL pp IA P1 jy amun-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30
FURNISHED ROOMS

Clean furnished rooms for working
men; 81 week up. Apply 1880 Fort.
4195-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

All 1908 taxes remaining unpaid
Jan. l, 1909, will be published as de.
hnquent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

The following wholesale druggists will supply the retail trade BENSON
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
TRAGIC DEATH FOR NAZAREK
Cries for Help, but Comrades Be-
lieved He Was Fooling.
when II Was Too Late They Went
to His AssIstance-Membe of
L. 5. Hospital Corps.

Seized with cramps while swimming
near the Arsenal yesterday afternoon,
Private Theodore Nazarek. OF Company
C, L. S. Hospital Corps. was drowned.
Half a dozen comrades watched his strug-
gle TO save himself His body was re-
covered oy the crew OF the Vigilant, and
removed TO the morgue. The tragic death
of the popular young soldier cast a spell
Of gloom over the Arsenal last night
NazaTek went swimming from the Arse
nal wharf shortly after 4.5O o'clock, with
T. ". CashilI G. 4. Smith. and H. G.
Davis lie had been swimming for more
than an hour, and was some distance
from the wharf when he called for help.
After making the cry he sank from view.
His comrades believed he was foolng and
did not go 10 his assistance. When he
rose TO the surface a second time he call
ed for help The men then realized he
was in distress, and hastened 20 his as
sistsnce They caught him by the hair.
but, despite their efforts. he sank for the
third and last time.
The soldier was enlisted from New
York. His papers show his residence 20
be 79 Clinton street. Brooklyn, n, Y.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
SURGEON MCLEAN REPORTS.
Army officer Says 200 Persons in
Mississippi Need Attention.

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Newberry
yesterday received a report from Passed
Assistant Surgeon Norman T. Mclean. Of
the naval station ar New Orleaens. who
was one Of the naval surgeons ordered
to Mississippi to aid the local doctors in
caring for the injured. DR.. McLean's re-
port is dated Hattiesburg. Miss. and says:
'Hattiesburg has now some 200 persons
requiring medical and surgical attention
for some weeks Hattiesburg itself dam
aged. but being used as central head
quarters for wounded. Great destitution
throughout a district some fifty miles
long and about one mile wide. Reports
stiH arriving from outlying districts show
that all injured have not yet been reacn-
ed. Local resources practically depleted.
Relief committee request National Red
Cross 10 take charge I advise such &C
ton. More medical officers not required
Request Instructions
Mai. Carroll A. DevOl, Of the Quarter
masters Department of the army. now on
duty with the general STAFF. left Wash
ington last night for HatuesbuTg TO take
charge OF the relief work there. Maj.
Devol was in charge Of the work Of
distributing supplies 10 the citizens of
San Francisco at the time Of the earth
quake
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
MANN GETS AFTER RIDDER.
Holds Attack on Director North to
Be Disgrace.

Chairman Mann, of the House commit
tee inquiring into the operations Of the
so-calIed paper trust, took occasion yes
terday to pay his respects TO Herman
Ridder, president Of the American News
paper Publishers Association. declaring
that Mr.. Riders attack upon Census Di-
rector North. who prepared figures tend
ing to show that prices for print paper
had declined in certain recent years, was
shame and disgrace.
John Norris. OF the New York Times,
who continued on the stand. defended
Mr. Ridder, stating that the figures for
warded to Congress by the Director Of the
Census were utterly contrary 10 the facts.
In letter addressed 20 Chairman Mann,
Melville E Stone disclaims personal re-
sponsibility for the demand made at a
recent meeting Of members of his asso-
citation that Congress pass law forcing
wood pulp and print paper on the free
list. The demand was adopted at a meet
ing in which IA daily newspapers were
represented.
Announcement was made by Chairman
Mann that he directed a letter to every
member Of the House suggesting that as
the committee Of inquiry desired TO COM
piete its work as soon as possible that
the names of users of paper or manu-
facturers of wood pulp or paper who de-
sire to testify to pertinent facts should
| lie filed as soon as possible.
Mr. Norris said he understood the
Hearst papers purchased one-third of the
output of the International Paper Com
pany, and that the street gossip was
that the price paid for it was $Qi. S195.
and .s196. Witness was asked IT, Mr.
Hearst was a member Of the Publishers
| Association. He said he did not know.
The committee announced during the
rrogress of Mr. Norris testimony that
the business managers Of the Hearst
papers in New York would be summoned
as witnesses.
According to Mr. Norris, enough spruce
timber exists IN the province of Quebec
alone 10 furnish wood pulp for the con-
suaption OF all the newspapers in the
United States for the next 200 years.
Witness did not know this of his own
! knowledge. The information came TO
! him secoad hand
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

b. Gilner. c. s n. Virginia; Col G. c. 6oodloe.
District oi Columbia; j. B. GraJs0n, District q
Columbia; Charles Greer. New York. B, H. Gris-
void Maryland
Nv. Fl. Harris. IT,. Maryland: Hugh Hastings.
New YORK Arthur ~ Hatch. New York; NJ DE l..
Haywood, North Carolina; Or. Levi Holbrook. New
York; DR. Levi Hobrook, New York. John h. Hol-
land. New York; Capt. 7. \. Horn, Z. ). A; I'd
mund HoWard-Martin. New YORK; ]. Morgan j.
Howe. NJ. D.. New York Augustus L. Hyde. New
York; Henri ST. J. HYDE New York
IA N. Imbrie. rennsylYania.
Thomas James Missouri E. Fellows Jenkins,
New York James c. Johnson. Pennsylvania.
K-A. C. Kaufman, South Carolina; Hon White
head Kluttz, North Carolina.
L-W. W Ladd New York: J. ]. lane, District
az Columbia; ], H. Lee, Maryland Joseph Leidy,
Pennsylvania. William Libbey. New Jersey John
/ LLOYD. Pennsylvania; Paul Loder Pennsylvania
Joseph T Low. New York BENJAMIN X. Lummis.
New York
NV. X. McAIister. Colorado; J. L. Mcneil.
Colorado; Alexander Marcy, jr., Pennsylvania W.
NJ Marks. Alabama; A. MatheWson. District Of
Columbia :; Col Henry MAY. District Of Columbia.
Rear Admiral John f. Merry. L. S N. Massa-
ehusetts; David Milne Pennsylvania; J. T. Minis,
Georgia; J. aI. Montgomery. New York: c. Morton
Maryland; 5. L. Munson. New York w. c. Myers.
Pennsylvania.
NJ E. Nichols West Virginia; H F. Nixon.
New jersey.
/ 0-Robert Olyphant, New York; Talbot Oyphant,
New York; J. 4, 0rme. Georgia.
Brig Gen. d. Parker, New York, A. h. Par
rs IT, Distric; Of Columbia: Hon. Herbert Parsons,
| New York Edmund Pendlston. New York; David T.
| Pinniger Rhode Island Dallas b. Pratt. New York
R,-W, L. Raymond District Of Columbia; How
| aEd Reifsnyde. Pennsylyaniai Dr. c. r. Robins
Virginia Col. C. /. F. Robinson Rhode Island
Dunbar Rowland, Alabama; Lieut. Col David j.
Rumbough Z. s. A Philip Ruxton. New York.
S-F F. B. Sands, District Of Columbia; T.
Shannon Missouri; J. sheidoa District Of Colum
/ bia; c II. Sheriff. New YoTk D. L. snkler, South
Carolina: G.. l. Smith New York X. H. smith
/ pennsyyanis Z. @. Smith, New York; c. A. Spald
/ ing District Of Columbia; Jackson W. Sparrow
Ohio: Henry D. Spears New York; NJ. G. sparry
West Virginia; George steinmetz. Pennsylvania; j.
r Stewart District Of Columbia; Curwen Stoddar
Pennsylvania W " stoveT Massachusetts,
T-Dr H. L. TayloT Colorado; c, I. Thayer
| Massachusetts,: Rev. y. S. Thomas d. D.. Pennsyl
Yania Rev. W. T. Thompson D, D., South Caro-
| lima: r. Hammett Tilley. Rhode Island
| U.-H L. Underwood Tennessee
/ V.-James Van Dyk New York ]. B, Van Woert
/ New York
/ W.-Hon. f. R. Walker. New jersey; Henry D
Warren, Massachusetts Hon. II, V. Washington
/ Georgia Ethan Allen Weaver. Pennsylvania J. W
1 Weeks. Massachusetts,; Mai p W West. Missouri
J. H. Wesifau. Massachusetts,; Hon. j. b. White
Missouri; 3. Whittlesey, Connecticut; Dale Wil
| son. Pennsylvania; J. A. Wilson Maryland; l..
Wilson New York Maj. F. A. Winter, L. S A.
Missouri: j. H. Wood. New York Frederick 5
| Woodruff New York; Henry g. Woodruff. Ne7
/ York
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
ATTACKS RULES COMMITTEE
Representative Leake Goes After
Republican Leaders.
New Jersey Member Who Once
Roasted Bryan Takes New Tack.
Now AssaiIs President.

An attack upon the Republican ma
jority and the Committee on Rules OF the
House was made yesterday by Repre-
sentative Leake, Of New Jersey. Some
time ago he attracted attention By pro-
testing against the nomination Of Mr..
Bryan by his party.
His latest effort, which was strictly
regular" justified the assertion by Rep
.resentattve RodenEerg in his speech OF
Monday He mentioned the young Jer-
sey man as the one Representative who
had not bowed his neck 10 Bryans yoke.
but he said IT was no sure thing that he
would now repeat his Utterances, after
sitting several months at the feet Of the
minority leader, Of the heir apparent,
Champ Clark. and the heir presumptive.
Ollie James"
While be said nothing about Bryan, Mr..
Leake clearly indicated by a warm cr!ti-
cism Of President Roosevelt. of whom he
said. he was one OF the earliest Demo
cratic admirers. that he was fully pre-
pared 10 accept him as a candidate.
The people have long ago made Il un-
popular to- be q reactionary," he said
and they are beginning 10 undeceive
themselves about the President I was
one OF the first Of his Democratic admir-
ers. His motives are known TO be good
There IS a power about the man which
no one can overlook.
His ambition extends 10 the ends OF The
earth and the end OF his energy IS no.
where in sight. People from all walks
Of life have turned TO him with theil
grievances Citizens who have beer
knocking in vain al the doors OF Congress
and state legislatures for remedial legis
latiOn have turned 10 him in despair
He occupies to-day a position more
similar 70 that of a monarch than thai
OF an executive. The people are his peO
pie and he is responsible for their d0mes
tic and commercial happiness and vel
/ being. He is so firmly convinced that h,
alone can deliver the suffering hosts tha
he proposes TO peTpetuate himself I'm ofiic,
by proxy. He has more than enough
ability, but he lacks what is most needed
in this new land, dignity. poise, and re
spect for the few traditions Of our land.
"The Roosevelt policies are based upol
the inherent dishonesty Of mankind. The!
/ are absolutely false and they are applied
in a most dangerous and unfortunate
manner. The people need rest ant
when they have recovered from this Re
| publican panic they need more home rul
and less Roosevelt domination
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
WOMEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH,
Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Miller Shaken
In hy Accident.

Hurting along Varnum street at a
rate Of thirty-five miles an hour, an auto
mobile in which Mrs. F. S. Pollard. OF
1881 Fourteenth street northwest. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, of 81 New York
avenue northwest. were riding. jumped
over an embankment last night about
$50 o'clock. Both occupants were seriously
injured.
The automobile, which was wrecked
was owned by c. P. knight. of 9F New
York avenue northwest. It was operated
by Miss Dona McCracken, of 1871 Four
teenth street northwest
Miss McCracken had the machine
under perfect control until she reached
a dangerous curve near Varnum street.
When she endeavored to avoid a col
lsion with a street car. the automobile
swerved to one side and precipitated the
vehicle into a ditch where the women
tourists were severely shaken up.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
ELKINs ROUsEs CULBERsON.
Minority Leader Prevents COnsidera-
tiOn of Commodity Clause Brake.

Minority Leader Prevents COnsidera-
tiOn of Commodity Clause Brake.
Senator Elkins made an effort yester-
day to get consideration in the Senate for
his joint resolution extending the date
when the penalties under the commodity
clause" of the rate law shall go into ef-
feet. from May, 1905, until January 1, 1910.
The proposal raised a storm Of protest
from Senator Culberson. Of Texas.
This measure" said he, SIS for the re-
lief OF the railroads. while there are sew
erai matters pending before the commit
tee for the relief Of the shippers, on
which action cannot be secured.
why don't you move to discharge the
committed" suggested Mr.. Elkins.
Never fear" retorted Mr.. CUlberson.
The motion will be made on some OF
these bills before the session comes to a
| close"
Mr.. Culberson mentioned especially the
bill penalizing railroads for falling TO fur
nish cars TO transport stock. The Sena-
tor from Texas served notice on Mr.. El-
| kins that he would withhold unanimous
consent for the consideration Of the reso-
i luton until assurances were given Of ae-
| ton by the committee on the other meas
ures pending.
| Senator Foraker suggested that the FL
| kins resolution go over until to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
CLEAR UP NOMINATIONS.
senate Confirms All Those which
Are Not Objected To.

Are Not Objected To.
During a brief executive session yes
terday the Senate confirmed nearly all
the pending uncontested nominations.
Some OF those disposed Of had been pend
ing for several weeks, notably the nomi-
nation OF Joab n. Patterson TO be pen
sion agent at Concord. \. H. He was
appointed in place Of Charles Fairbanks.
whose nomination was rejected on an un-
favorable report from the Committee on
Pensions, submitted by Senator Burnham.
Fairbanks was recommended by Wins
ton Churchill and the Taft boomers in
New Hampshire, and, aside from being
unsatisfactory to the Senators from New
Hampshire. the appointee did not reside
in the State, it was said
Other nominations confirmed yesterday
were Robert H. Bryson. to be postmaster
at Indianapolis; Guy Marchie, 10 De
United marshal for the district Of Mass
achusetts and a large number OF army
and navy nominations. including Brig.
Gen Thomas H. Barry, TO be a major gen
eral, and Capt William s. Cowles. L. S.
N, TO be rear admiral.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Military Dance on May ).

Mrs. Allyn K. Capron announces a mill
tary hop to be given at the Washington
Barracks on May s. The following women
have been named TO take charge of the
affair: Mrs. J. Franklin Bell. Mrs. O'Reil-
ly, Mrs, r. L. Taylor. Mrs Hannis Tay-
loT, and the Misses Abbott. Heyl. CARING
ton. Granger. Sessions, Downing, Portner,
Pierce, Adee and Byard
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Barrett vi Be Toastmaster.

State Association and the Society Of the
Oregon Country will hold banquet ana
concert at the Ebbitt House. John Bar
rett will act as POSTMASTER. Decides a
select musical programme, addresses will
be made By prominent men.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Give Benefit entertainment.

Polk Miller. well known Southern story
teller entertained a large audience last
night at Odd Fellows Hail. in Seventh
street, assisted by four negro singers and
a buck and wing dancer. The proceeds
of the entertainment will be applied to
the benefit fund Of Canton Lodge. No 1.
/ o 0. z
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
VIII Gef m ostensnrinn.

II is announced that an expensive
ostensorium viii be presented to st Mat
thew's Church in the near future. The
vessel will be exposed in the church only
while being used in the performance of
the sacred rites Of the Catholic service.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
GneIic school Divided.

Under the direction of President James
Flynn. the Gaelic School held its regular
meeting at the Carroll Institute Hall last
| evening. The school has been divided
into three classes for the teaching of the
Celtic literature.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
PLEADS FOR A NAVY
Gen. Bell Addresses Sons OF
the Revolution.
SHOULD GET COALING STATIONS

Makes Lengthy Plea for America 90
Prepare for War In Time Of
Peace in speech at the willard
Banquet Last Night-FOrmer See
retary Herbert Also Is Heard.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
BurIett Amendment Fails.

Senator Burkett tried. without success,
% Have Incorporated an amendment pro-
viding that no teacher Of group A shall
be jumped to group 3 until he or she
shall have reached the maximum salary
in the lower grade. He declared that
teachers getting the smaller salaries in
the lower grade are jumped over the
heads OF others 70 the upper grade and
much larger salaries. This was not the
intention of the trainers OF the law. OF
which he was one said Senator Burkett.
Senator Gallinger maintained that eff
cheney, and not priority. OF service should
determine promotion, and the Senate sus-
tanned his position
A chief inspector Of street sweeping. at
81 40 q year was added IN the bill. the
inspectors in the sweeping department
being at the same time reduced from ten
10 aine. In the insurance department the
committee amendment providing for an
auditor and license inspector was stricken
out
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
DISTRICT BILLPASSED
Local Budget Is Amended
by the Senate.
GAS PRICES NOT DISCUSSED

Item for Improving Sixteenth Street
Doubled and Money for Bathing
mediHteIy AvaIIabIe-SeveraI SAL
aries OF Officials Are Raised.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Increase Judges salary.

The salary of the judge Of the Juvenile
Court was increased. by an amendment
5000 a year to $500. An effort 10 DO this
was made in the House. but failed. The
salary of the property clerk at the Wash
ington Asylum was also increased from
S1000 to S1,200. In the militia appropria-
tions the salary Of the clerk in the office
Of the adjutant general was increased
from $720 a year TO $1,000
In the appropriations for the water de-
partment the amount allowed for the en-
ployment of craftsmen, engineers, and
others on street and other construction
and repair work was increased from So 900
to $4,000 for the fiscal year
The other amendments made to the bill
were Of minor Importance.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
As "a Confederate.

Il was Confederate soldier, and am
proud to say that I did my duty to the
lag Of the Confederacy so long as it
foated. Since that day I have be-
come, and am now proud TO say so. that
I am as loyal 70 the union Of these
States and as devoted to its perpetuity as
any citizen who never was outside of It.
Z was from my standpoint as a Confed-