Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-05
DR.. ROLLER Will
TALK At Y.M.C.A.

athletes and physical culture stu
dents of this city. DR.. Roller. who
has been a physical director at the
University of Washington, and is a
graduate physician, has been request
ed to make this talk because of his
peculiar fitness to advise the budding
athletes of the Association and of Ho-
nolulu.
He will talk on athletics in gener-
al, on hygienics, and on that care and
training Of the body which produces
the highest results in physical man
hood.
The lecture will be open for all
who wish to attend 1t. and the on
GERS of the Association have issued a
cordial invitation to all the athletes
of this city to be present.
DR.. Roller leaves this place next
Sunday. accompanied by Professor
Pete Baron, to look for match with
Champion Frank Gotch.
4 q 4 Il = 4 4 4 q q Il q u y Il q Z.
people today is Shall the trusts rule
or shall the people rule--the corpor-
ations such as the Standard Oil Com
pany or the Inter-Island Steamship
Company" Numbered VIM. Charles
Achi.
Having asked the indulgence of the
audience, Achi spoke first in English,
making comparison Of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties on the
mainland with those of Hawaii mel,
icondemning each party here for not
adopting the principles OF the main
Hand parties.
what Did Bryan DoneT"
what did Bryan donor" question
ed Achi, forcibly. why, because he
done that Haskell was removed from
being treasurer for the Democratic
party in the great United States.
what did the Republicans and
President Roosevelt done to Senator
Foraker" continued he. "Why. Sen
ator Foraker. well-known states
mnn and orator. was cast out of the
lparty because OF his connection with
the Standard OIL Company. That was
the same trouble with Governor Has
Ikell OF Oklahoma.
Right here in Hawaii, the corpor-
ations are controlling everything: the
poor people are not in 1t. The local
Republican and Democratic leaders
do not adopt the principles of the
mainland politics.
Here, the lion and lamb sleep on
the same bed" he continued, mean
ing thereby that the Republican and
Democratic parties In the Territory
both favor the trusts and monopolies.
Standard OIL Senators.
Achi then commenced to attack
Lane and Chillingworth for working
for the Standard Oil Company's bill
In the last session Of tho Legislature
, On account of the passage of the bill
the Territory's revenue was reduced
by $4,000, through the control of the
Government oil warehouse by the
Standard OIL Company.
"Chillingworth and Lane are dou-
ble-headed squid." cried Achi. 81
dreamed that Lane, the Standard Oil
and Inter-island candidate for Mayor,
had told certain individual that he
Lane) could not do anything with
out the approval of Chillingworth,
Atkinson. and Cooke. Such being
the case. Lane, IL elected. could not
do anything Independently.
"If Achi was elected, by the help
lof God he will do what he thinks
best without submitting his good
judgment to the approval Of anybody
else"
Achi then announced that Lane
and Fern were alike. Either one OF
them, IL elected, would be dictated Ia
by the president OF the Inter-Island
Company.
Platform No Good.
There IL nothing anything worth
. while In the Republican platform. II
: speaks of favoring the erection of q
!. County building. extension of Queer
street to Pearl City. and making Q
belt road around this Island. II
: makes no provision by which none,
). lean be gotten. How can all thes'
/, things be done without money!" ask
, Jed Achi. mo man would believe
: such platform.
: ''If ] were to tell you that I coul,
9 make a bridge from here to Kauai n,
: sensible man would believe such ;
Wonderful story. Money Is the prin
lcipal thing and without It such ;
clause In the Republican platform
could not be complied with"
Achi then spoke of the present II
7 cense law as being unjust. In tina
: the large and small business house
u are taxed alike. He favored the sys
tenn of taxation according to wealth