davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-25
HOME RULERS FIRE
Continued from Pare II

Saturday night. He held the auhii-
ence for one hour and four minutes
and was repeatedly cheered.
THE fear of the Lord" said Ka-
niho, lis the most important thing
that any man should have. 1t is that
fear that teaches and leads him to
do what is right to his fellow-mep.
Fellow-workers, II you want to 1e
treated right, send men OF your own
rank. Do not send rich men to the
Legislature, because. whatever they
will do there will be for the benefit
of the rich primarily. You can read
lily see 1t now, as well as you did in
the past, that the rich who aspired
for any legislative honor would rec
ognize you before they are elected,
but after their election they simply
drove by in their carriages and paid
no attention to you, who helped to
elect them. That is not the case
with the poor. be they haoles or Ha-
waiians. They always give you time
W soy "h"t you huNc " suy. uut
In itself shows distinctly that we
can expect some good at least from
our poor legislative friends.
During my experience In the Leg
lslature, found that any measure
that was introduced .for the good OF
the rich would pass through In nc
time; but when 1t came to a bill
which might be for the benefit OF
the poor ones, they, the rich. would
act very slugsishly."
During his speech, Kaniho gave
special praise to Chas. Broad, who he
said was and would be good man Il
represent his people.
"He is fearless and Independent In
his action" said Kaniho. He ha.
different views from his employers
but in spite of that he says and does
things which are good for the poor
Such man as Broad should BIZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-25

elected to Office"
From the beginning to the end
Kaniho's speech was full of humor-
GUS sallies, causing the audience to
laugh almost increasingly, Frank
Harvey and +. p. Low, who were
present and noticed by Kaniho, were
jokingly commentedt upon by the
speaker. lie invited them most EN-
phatically to join the Home Rule
party.
In dwelling upon the municipal
law ]. NJ. Poepoe stated that any in
terpreter who was regularly employ
ed by a District Magistrate was en-
titled to a salary OF 500 month.
This" Poepoe continued, applies to
all the District Courts" Poepoe's
speech was lengthy He touched
upon the constitutionality of the
municipal law, but made no decided
comment for or against the law.
This municipal law will be de-
clared unconstitutional by the Su.
preme Court If am elected Sheriff
of Maui" commenced Senator White
but II | am defeated, the law
stands" Uaughter.l You all are
aware of the fact that the first Coun'
ty Act was declared unconstitutiona'
because ] was elected Sheriff OF Maui
was a Sheriff for eight days and
WAS floored by the Supreme Court
which had the last say. During m,
administration as Sheriff OF Mau
there was no revolution, no riot, an,
no disturbance. kept the peace o
the Island in great shape, but, unfor
tunately for me, there was no none.
coming in appreciation of what
have done for the people and prop
erty there" This remark convulse,
the audience.
The meeting was well attended
d. Kalauokalani, Sr., presided an
before he introduced the speakers \
made some interesting remarks
Among the prominent figures on tn
stand was Princess Theresa WILCOX
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-25
NEW TO-DAY
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INTE.
RI0R AND EXTERIOR
DECORATIONS, Wholesale & Retail.

If you are going to decorate your
place of business, we have the most
complete line of FLAGS and DECOR
ATOMS ever exhibited in San Fran
cisco. All our designs are new and
exclusive. Painted in Oil and guar
anteed fast colors. Our Prices are
within the reach of all. We invite
your inspection, and you will be
convinced.
We furnish ESTIMATES FREE for
Interior and Exterior Decorations.
Our contracts call for putting up and
taking down at your pleasure. 1t is
not too early to plan now. If you de-
sire to do your own decorating we
can furnish you with the material
whereby you can be your own decor
ator.
s. SADLER. Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-25
SPECIAL MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICES

Services were held at the First
Methodist church last night anticipat.
ing Decoration Day, which comes on
next Saturday. Members Of the Grand
Army post and the Spanish War Vet
Grams attended the services in body
Rev. d. w. Crane addressed the
gathering with sermon suitable to
the occasion, which was well received
Walter Wall rendered solo, and sci
ected music gave several beautiful
selections. Post Commander Rider, G
A. r., delivered the invocation and
Chaplain Dickey reclted from the
Scriptures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-25
l0GAi AND GENERAL
Anything worth having is worth
asking for. Ask the Bulletin Office
for information about the Vacation
Plan.


Rent franklin cars. Stkyds Stbls.'
The Koreans are talking of organ.
izing a baseball league.
The surf at Waikiki has been un.
usually heavy the last few days.
Sheriff w. H. Rice. Ji., of Kauai.
came over yesterday In the Hall.
Honk! Honk! Call III, J. A. Nc.
Leod, for the pleasantest auto ride.
The Oahu horses for Hilo races will
probably be shipped week from to.
morrow.
Ring 1903 for fine Studebaker. Ave.
seated auto: day or night. Club
Stables.
The Spanish War Veterans are
making an active canvass for new
members.
Harmony Lodge No. 3. |. o. o. f.,
will meet this evening in Odd Fellows
hall at 1880.
The heavy ordnance to be placed on
Diamond Head are howitzers rather
than mortars.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co.. for
up-to.date repairs.
For a thirst, good bite, and a
shake" with al your sporting friends,
go to the Fashion.
Why not spend the summer at one
Of the Seaside Cottages? Engage a
cottage Immediately.
To enjoy the best ride in an auto In
Honolulu ring up 200 for Jim Quinn's
now seven-s.ated Peerless.
~ D., II
Min were arrivals from Kauai in the
w. G. Hall yesterday morning.
The-Kamehameha Athletic Associa.
ton gave minstrel show on Satur
day night, the program being a good
one.
1t Is probable that the mile walk
will be included In the program of
field sports between Honolulu and the
feet
Theresa Wilcox contemplates giving
series of refined hulas In her com
modious dance.hall during the visit
OF the feet.
Keep your scalp always clean by
using Egg Shampoo sold by Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd. II is only twenty.
five cents u bottle.
II. X. BONNIE, the moving.picture
man, re'urneu iio'i N""ai sea.eiu's'
some attractive scenes.
sachs Is showing 'nls week the lncs'
ana largest assortment VI Masl, i'ia'e'.
ia's ever seen IN i,oloiulu, at PRICES
I'M, are spocIal lilouSelle.s' T..
Inc Miusuhi'her ciearahce snie ~
iauies muslin uh"erWear ~ pun .
WIZ pes'h Mohuas, June ,st' " VIII
DC recoru.oreuher ior 'aiues.
Oh instruments oi 20 per imoh,n you
cun purehase "n,'e r"i,'i'S 'o'atS
scWlns , n,ech ,. ,'en NJ q 100 Oc h'u'
agents. i<oo ror' o. rho'' 100
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-25
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED

The Stock Books of the Oahu SUI
gar Co., Ltd, will be closed to trans
fers from May 26th to June LIST,
1908, both dates inclusive.
So w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.
i0ll-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-25

Rapid Transit car No. 6, on the King
street line. at 12:45 yesterday after
noon dropped the case gear of a motor
and was stalled until car 5 showed
her out of the way, being brought
from the barn for the purpose. The
accident occurred within cars length
of the Alapai switch and the system
was not delayed more than fifteen
minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-25

sales-Session: Is Haw. Sug. Co.,
$3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.a5 cents,
or $S5 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-25
S. SADLER. Manager.

Mr.. SADLER will arrive in Homo.
lulu June I'd or 9th, and will be pre-
pared to furnish estimates for all
kinds of decorative work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-25
STOCKS IN San FRANCISCO

San Francisco, May 19.-Following
are the closing quotations for Hawaii
an Stocks:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-03
The Coroner's Inquest.

At the inquest held last Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning to
investigate the cause OF the death
of Charles Williams, much testi-
mony was taken. All agreed that
he had been knocked down by Tim
O'Brien by blow of the fist and
that VIM. Howell had come in
from the back room and grabbing
him by the throat and collar had
dragged him out the rear door and
left him lying on the walk with his
head propped up against a barrel.
The bar tender threw some water
On him to liven him up. Doctors
Crosby and Coone held post mort
EN- examination and their testi-
mony was that Williams death was
caused by conclusion OF the brain
or by strangulation or both, and
the finding of the jury was IN ac-
cordance with their testimony. Inn
O'Brien, who is blanket stiff
from the railroad camps skipped
early Friday morning. Howell
was arrested and his bond fixed at
$1,000 which was furnished and he
was released.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-03

MT and Mrs. l.. Grundel who hive
oeen sick with typhoid ievre are now
cOnvalesent.
"A. Newell, Big Bend merchant.
from Creston, visited THURSDAY
with Fred L. Watson and family
The Ladder of the Episcopal Guild
VIII serve lunch on July 4th. Their
tent Will be located near the payil-
ian and nice cold lunch as we'll as
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Harvey
came up from Washougal, Wash.
Thursday evening for the Fourth
Miss Bernice Griffith went to
Seattle Wednesday morning to
spend couple of months with her
sister, Mrs. H. H. Peter.
Mrs. J. T. Patterson who was
taken seriously i'll Monday is slight
ly better this morning.
Benton County is now without all
official coroner, DR.. Hewetson hav.
ing moved to Everett.
We are headquarters for straw
berry crates. Place your orders earl,
Cascade Lumber Go
d. Z. Mitcham reports two sales
OF real estate this week; the Richard
place, formerly owned by Chicken
Smith, south Of Finley, to Franci,
Smith and the Reed Miller place to
Mr.. From.
l.. A. Amsbary is over from Ia.
coma on business. He is we'll pleas
ed that 10000 acres near Richland
will be irrigated by the extension of
the Grasscup ditch. A party of sur
veyors are running the lines.
M. o. Kitten and G. CARRIER have
connected their residences with the
city water system by putting in
private pipe line from the main OF
the st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
Office.
Jesse Silvers has bought 20 acres of
Frank Larkin and moved out on it.
He is going to be a farmer, improve
the place and make u home OF it. No
body knows how to do it better
than he and his good wife do.
George Callahan came down from
White Bluffs Wednesday to spend
the Fourth. He reports that both
White Bluffs Pumping Plants are
working fine. Water in the Han
ford Canal is down about miles.
H. E Goodenough has leased his
place to Mr.. Woods who ia farming
the Hoyt ranch and left yesterday
for Cornelius, Oregon where he will
spend the most OF the next two
years. Ripe peaches were picked Oh
the HOyt place in small quantities
about a week ago. One box was
shipped to Spokane a few days ago.
The North Coast Railway has a
party of surveyors numbering about
q dozen men. at work running q
line up the river to connect the line
thsu Kennewick with the Ringold
bar and Spokane branch of their
line. The party ia camped near Rich
land. A number of local parties are
working with this crew.
Homer D. Wellman, a son of
Arch-deacon Wellman, is down
from Zillah visiting and to celebrate
the Fourth in Kennewick.
Fred Peed brought in for exhibi-
ton a fine sample of of Jones-Phyfe
wheat measuring 3 it. 10 in. in
height and well filled, which was
grown on the Second bench three
miles this side of the wheat ranch
es.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will throw their church on
the Fourth for a Rest room for
mothers with children. They will
also have a reffefhment booth in
front of the Church, to which they
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-03
THE LOCAL FIELD
Friday, July 3, 1908

Miss Inez Soth was down from
Prosser Tor an over-Sunday visit
with relatives and friends.
Dairy butter IS cts. per 10. at The
Kennewick Trading Co.
/ Miss Belle sterrets of Walla walIa
is visiting her friend Miss Edith
Elmer this week.
Butter 30 cents per 10 at The Ken.
newick Trading Company.
J. P. McCleary of Richland was IN
town on business.
Car load of Yakima Best Flour Just
arrived.
C. A Lundy is In Seattle on a bust.
ness trip.
Cheese 20 cts. per Id at The Kenne.
wickTrading Company.
W. NJ. Frans of the Hamilton Sun.
ply Co., made business trip up the
river the first OF the week.
O. X. Soda Bottling Works soft
drinks can be had at all grocery
stores.
L. H koerner has returned to St.
Paul for an extended visit.
We pay 20 cents per doz. for eggs
at kennewick Trading Company.
6. W. Rich ia greatly improving
bis residence property in the Amor
Addition.
Gloves, black snakes, binder whips
etc. at the kennewick Harness shop
Ami Schlund was in Walla Walla
Monday. on business at the Land
Office.
Pure Bred Plymouth Rock Eggs
% cts. for Is. l.. Smith, Phone S62.
j. A. Weger of Spokane, visited hi.
brother, J. w. Weger and family las,
week.
House to rent. Inquire of Mrs. A
Richards. Garden Tracts.
VIM. Richards, of North Yakima
was In town two or three days the
first Of the week looking after proper
ty matters.
Soft drinks of all kinds at the Ken.
newick Club.
Mrs. Riddell and children of Spok
ane, are visiting her sister-in-law
f, Mrs. J. II Gravenslund and family
this week.
CASTLE soap 10 CAKES for % cents a,
kennewick Trading Company.
Manager C. A. Cochran has rented
the house fOrmely occupied by q. A
Hamilton, the latter having moved
into the fine DIR. Hewetson residenc,
some time ago.
Walla Walla and Baker City play
ed a IA inning ball game Monday ~
Waiia Walla, the latter winning by
d score Of tOI. 1t was H. grea
game of sharp fielding and spectulal
plays.
Jelly glasses go cents per dozen a
The kennewick Trdg. Co.
l.. J. Prior and family left Monda,
night for Kimberley, Idaho wher
they will make their home. This ex
cellent family will be greatly MISSED
from the community.
For Sale-TwO houses and tw,
fifty foot lots opposite new schou
house. Inquire at this office.
Gust Henke is moving his bachelo
quarters ilto the Maitbie house an,
the Skaters will live ON their rancl
during the summer.
Chase & SanbOrn's Tea, or COTE
at the Kennewick Trading Company
The Steamer Mountain Gem Will
pulling out from Hollis landing wa
caught by sudden gust of wind all,
swell and lurched on rock and ;
small hole knocked in her side. TEN
pOrary repairs were made and tn
Gem finished the trip. Complete re
pairs were made at this end Monda.
and the Gem went up uesda.
morning ON her regular schedule.
For Sale-House and lot cheap AM
on very easv terms. Very littl
money will handle this. Apply a
this Ltice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
HUGE IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Immense Dam. Third Highest in the
World, Scheduled for Nevada.

Reno, New, Nov. "a reclama-
tion project second only to the great
Carson-Truckee project in magnitude
and Of far-reaching influence in the
development of this state, is about to
be started in Lincoln county, the
company to be known as the Nevada
Utah Irrigating & Development COM
pany.
The undertaking includes the con-
struction Of the third highest dam
In the world, at an expenditure in
Guiding bitches and laterals of $780,
900. The promoters are Salt Lake
City capitalists associated with the
Salt Lake. Los Angeles & San Pedro
railroad, known as the Clarke route.
/, The total number Of acres to be re-
claimed is $4,000.
This territory. lying within eight
! miles of Moahu, which Is half way
between Caliente nd Las Vegas. 50
miles from each place. is government
land. nd will be withdrawn under
. the Carey act.
! The dam will be constructed at the
F.. head of Arrowhead canyon and will
have a width Of e70 feet and q
, height Of 1876 feet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Improve Klickitat Roads

Husum, Wash.-The county roads
in ives ern Klickitat county are I'M
dergcing important changes for the
better. and it is only a question CT
a short time when travel will be
made more easy fos ranchers living
along the main thoroughfares w.
f. Byars, deputy county surveyor,
has just completed survey Of the
new grade leading west and north
west of White Salmon. When COM
pleted the new road will save consid-
cradle distance in going from the
husum country to White Salmon,
and the heavy grade at the Grange
grove will be done away with. A
new survey has also been made OF
the road running east of Husum to
the top CT the mountain, and a line
has been run for a road in the Jack
Perry country, leading south and
connecting with the Lyle and White
| Salmon country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
SMOKING IN CHINA,
The Use Of the Cigarette Now Gen.
eral Among All Glasses.

Consul ]. c. McNally. Of Marking. |
furnishes the following information
relative to cigarette smoking In
China:
The demand for cigarets In
China today is only exceeded by that
for kerosene. Nor is this habit con-
fined alone to the male portion OIL
the population: the females of all
classes and ages, from 10 years up,
indulge as freely and openly In Gig
arettes, and with as much apparent
enjoyment as their brothers.
The introduction of this habit
among the Chinese dates back but q
few years, and Its UNIVERSAL spread
throughout the empire has been as
tcnishingly rapid. The manufacture
ers say that their production Is up
to the standard and is entirely free
fl ON opium. The small cost of Gig
arettes, which can be bought from
one to a thousand as low as ONE
fourth of an American cent each,
may have something to do with their
UNIVERSAL use; but whatever the
come to STAY has superseded the
cause, the cigarette nSs apparently
cumbersome water pipes heretofore
used among the Chinese. and Is even
used by opium smokers. who find
an added pleasure in the smoking OF
cigarette after inhaling the opium
fumes.
According to good authority, the
monthly sales in Marking alone
amount to 1875 cases of $4,000 cigar
cites to a case, costing about $24
gold per case. The increase of the
sales in or about a foreign settle
ment could naturally be attributed to
the influence OF the foreign indul-
gence, but in Marking, with no for
e,gn settlement. and not more than
40 foreigners. apart from the mis-.
sionaries, the steady increase Of the
sale is, to say the least. surprising
The unlimited advertising Of thu
merits of the various brands through
1.-THE medium Of flaring posters. past
ed on the doors ana walls of sacret
temples. mission churches. city gates
land walls, and other conspicuou!
] places, attracts the Chinese to thu
Ipoint Of an experimental Indulgence
for the poorest coly can find thu
live cash (one-fourth Of cent? ne
|cessary to purchase a cigarette. Tit
company practically enjoying mon
lopoly Of the cigarette plant In Chin'
has been compelled to increase 1T
plant to keep up with the increased
demand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Rabbits Invade Willamette Valley

AlubuAto AutHUC w llldUlCLUC Valley
Monroe, Ore-In a recent dispatch
from Salem. mention is made OF the
fact that the black-tailed jack rab-
hit has just made its initial appear.
ance In the Willamette valley. Ben
ton and Lane counties are ovverrun
with these pests, and have been for
four or five years. In many instances
outside gardens are practically de-
stroyed by them, and on account of
the lay Of the land, 1t is going to
be difficult task to get rid of them.
It Is only matter of time until
some action will have to be taken
by the valley farmers to exterminate
these animals. or turn their ranches
over to the rabbits. Dogs chase
them through the grain and destroy
great quantities. while the rodents
themselves cut down large areas of
growing wheat and oats and make
! runways through what is left. 90
that at harvest little is left to the
man who tries to learn his bread BY
the sweat of his brow" Thousands
OF black-tailed jack rabbits infest
the fields Of Benton and Lane coun-
ties.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
UNIONS MUST NOT FINE MEN.
Cen Not Force Them to Strike by
This Method.

The supreme judicial court Of
Massachusetts. making q permanent
injunction against several local IL.
Dor unions has ruled that labor un-
ions can not impose fines on their
members in order to force them to 60
out on . strike.
The decision was rendered on .
petition brought by L. D. Willlcutt
Sons Z Co., Of Boston. asking for IN
Injunction against the Bricklayers'
and Stonemasons' Benevolent union.
restraining them from imposing .
fine Of 800 each on two Of the menu
bers of the union who had refused
to 90 out on strike.
The unions in the spring Of 1906
issued a new set of rules for MEM
bers employed by contractors and
sent the rules to a large number Of
firms in this city. The Wilcutt
company. fearing. It il claimed. that
loss of money would follow its fail
, ure to complete certain work under
these rules, closed part Of it's estab-
lishment and discharged q number Of
employees. the union then declared .
strike on other work ON which the
company was engaged. Later two Ia
Dor leads found two union men still
working. The labor leades ordered
them to cease under penalty Of be-
ing fined 500 each. The Wilcutt
company obtained a temporary In
junction against the union to pre-
vent the fines being imposed, and
the decree makes the Injunction per-
manent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Ao.;v;tv on Northwestern. =

huntington, Ore.-Great activity
&c noted all along the Northwestern
ra;,road from Huntington to the Ok
Row over 800 men are employed in
tho different camps. Over 100 men
orc at OK Bow, the larest camp. A
carload of supplies is used daily.
and work is being pushed. The sup
,,;as are all handled through tho
itah Construction company's camp
q, \agel, being unloaded at this
Damn and checked out and reshipped
IN the different camps along the
line The Utah Construction COM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

is necessary to enlarge it and in
crease the supply Of water. To do
this the city is extending the large
barrel flume up the river several
miles to add water to the supply and
principally to give the system head"
to create electric power for use in
the city and on adjacen. farms for
pumping. With a strong head Of
water it is urged that the city can
furnish electric power cheaper than
a corporation and distribute 1t over
wires throughout the valley to be
used by farmers to operate pumps
The fall Of the river is about IS feet
to the mile. and it is expected that
a fall of $50 feet will be secured
when the pipeline now being extend
cd is completed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Irrigation Trouble at Prosser.-


Prosser, Wash.-Water users who
are dissatisfied with the manner in
which money has been expended by
the Sunnyside Water Users associa-
ton have been holding meetins at
Grandview, Granger, Prosser and
other places. Two massmeetings
have been held at Prosser at which
charges were made of the misuse OF
the funds by the trustees and denied
by officers. The last meeting was
held at Prcsser ON Friday night,
when the water users decided to Or
ganize to protect their interests. Or
CARNATIONS having been made at
Grandview and other points in the
valley. A committee on organiza-
ticn was appointed.