davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06
KERN'S SISTER IS
VIRGINIA FARMER

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. Among
the first to greet John W. Kern, DEM
ocratic candidate for Vice President,
when heStepped from the train this
afternoon, en- route from his South
ern four, was his only sister, Mrs
Sallie Engle. who lives at the old
Kern homestead, several miles back
In the Virginia mountains.
Mrs. Engle, who runs the old Kern
farm in Botetcourt County and who
disposes of large quantities of prod
ucts on the Roanoke market. drove
into the city ut an early hour this
morning. A committee Of ladies, APP
pointed by the Democratic chairman
to assist in the entertainment of Mr.
kean, found her occupying her usual
stand at the market curb. She de-
clined their invitation to be the guest
of the committee for the day. saying
she was too busy, but that she would
be at their disposal after O'Clock
In the evening
While devoted to her brother and
deeply interested in his campaign
she said, she could not neglect her
farm duties for an entire day. espe-
oially as her brother would not ar,
rive until the evening.
Mr.. Kern was awaited by com.
mittee of prominent citizens. but on
alighting from the train he walked
straight to his sister, who was stand,
ing among the committee of ladies
on the platform.
In his speech tonight Mr.. Kern al
luded feelingly to the ract that his
father was born and died in Virginia
and that his grave was at the ole
home back In the Ptetourt hills.
After the speaking Mrs. Engl'
took charge of her brother ant
drove him to the old home. where h
will spend tonight and part of to
morrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06
FIGURES DISPROVE
'IISER CONTENTION
Cathcart's Vote Above
County Candidates
Average

Editor Evening Bulletin
The nonsense that the Advertiser has
dished up In It's last two issues In re.
gard to Cathcart Is worth notice. When
laukea beat Brown by II votes for
Sheriff great victory was claimed,
but when Cathcart beats Long over
two to one a, strenuous effort is made
to belittle the defeat. II is pro-
claimed with great pomp that 400 Re-
publicans refused to vote for County
Attorney and II is sought to give the
impression that Cathcart's candidacy
was the cause Of 1t. That is all bosh.
The figures show that the Aumber Of
votes cast for County Attorney exceed.
ed the average vote cast for the other
county officers. The number OF votes
cast for Mayor was sass, for Treasur-
err 5417, for Clerk $780, and for Auditor
5035, an average of 1857. For County
Attorney there We're cast 1910 votes,
or SO over the average. Cathcart beat
the Advertisers pet by 1882 votes as
against 1aukea's paltry u oyer Brown
two years ago. But swhat commands
particular attention, as proving the ut.
ter impotency of the Advertisers
methods, Is the drubbing administered
to the cowardly sheet by the precincts
in which the white voters predominant
and the Advertiser Is most read Ref
erence Is made to the Third, Fourth
and Fifth Precincts of the Fourth Dis.
trict. which include Manoa, Punahou
and Makiki, where Cathcart received
433 votes to Longs $50, or nearly
three to one. The Advertiser and its
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06

Meals served at all hours at the
New England Bakery. Hotel street. >
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06
DEBS EXPLANATION OF SOCIALISM

What Is Socialism and what are
the Socialists of America driving at?
Eugene V. Debs devoted weeks of
the FALL campaign making his expla-
nation and apparently gaining the
support of a vast number of Ama:i-
cans. His cause IL a steadily grow
ing one and for the benefit of the
many seekers after the truth he epit-
omized the Socialist scheme in a Sc
les Of questions and answers which
"re given here. 1t is quite the most
effective summing up Debs has made:
Q. Does Socialism imply that in
the beginning there must be govern
ment upheaval, attended by blood
shed and general disorder?
\. No. Socialism cannot be estab-
lished until we have industrial de-
mocraCy. The word socialism means
fraternity or brotherhood. Social
lists are believers lin education and
order. They do not believe in force
or bloodshed and. the world over.
they are opposed TO war.
Q. Does Socialism mean the strip
ping Of capitalists OF their posses
sions?
A. Industrial democracy or Social
ism implies the collective or social
ownership of all the sources and
means of wealth production and
wealth distribution. How the PEG.
pie shall be put in possession of so,
cial property cannot be predicted
Lincoln favored the purchase o
chattel slfNes, and Henry Clay in tn,
early '4Os advocated their purchase
Their propositions met with no con
sideration from the owners, and Lin
coin, as war measure, confiscatet
the chattel property of the owners
Perhaps capitalists might answe
this question, but tbs certain tina
Socialists have no purpose of irno;
ing any OF the members of society
whether they are multi-milllonairc
or weary property-less tramps. So
oialists assert that at both ends d
49, f'N''h' S''lhl lNoltIn are lIS Dill
full results--tho excessively rich an
the excessively poor.
q. How will the distribution O
wealth he accomplished in the be
ginning?
A. The social ownership of tn
sources of wealth production and tn
means of wealth distribution implie
democratic administration Of indus
try with equal opportunity to worI
to produce, and to enjoy the fruit
of wealth production. The factorle,
mills, mines, shops would be opene
for the production of the thing
needful for human use and not 70
the making of profits. Access {
these industries and compensation ia
service would be according to the en-
ergy of production of the individual
@. Granting that Socialism, be es
tabllshed In this country and is pro,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06
CALIFORNIA MASONS
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS

The California Grand Lodge Of Mas
ons completed its annual session IN
San Francisco by installing Its newly
selected and appointed officers. A
solid silver service was presented to
the retiring Grand Master. George M.
Perine. The presentation speech was
made by Charles l.. Patton. and Per
inc responded in short address
thanking the representatives OF the
grand lodge for their kindness. Fol-
lowing are officers installed:
Oscar Lawler, grand master, Los
Angeles.
w. Frank Pierce, deputy grand mas
ter, Oakland.
Dana r. Weller, grand senior war.
den, Los Angeles
Alonzo J. Monroe, grand junior war
den, Eureka.
Edward Coleman, grand treasurer
San Francisco.
John whicher, grand secretary, Sac
ramento.
Thomas J. Baker, grand lecturer
San Francisco.
Ernest f. Baker, grand chaplain
Oakland.
Benjamin F. Bledsoe, grail orator
San Bernaraino.
Harry s Johnson. assistant gram
secretary, San Francisco.
Leo v. Youngworth. grand marshal
Los Angeles.
William Kettner, grand STANDARD
bearer, San Diego.
Delos w. Smythe, grand swort
bearer. San Jose.
Michael d. Lininger, grand Bible
bearer, Auburn.
NJ. J. Newberg, grand senior deacon
San Bernardino.
w. c. Ponder. grand junior deacon
Mark E. Levy, grand senior steward
San Francisco
Fred W. Van Sicklen, grand junior
steward. Alameda.
Carl Hebron, grand pursuivant
San Diego.
Samuel d. Mayer, grand organist
San Francisco.
George p. Adams, grand tyler, SaI
Francisco.
Grand Master Lawler announced tn,
appointment of the following com
mittees:
Finance-Jacob II. Neff, Charles AID
ans, o. NJ. Goldaracena, Ralph Low,
and Ernest f. May.
Pay of Members-William p. Filmer
Amos Stevens, Gilbert T.. Webb, II
kerchival and Edward s. West.
Jurlsprudence-F. NJ. Angelotti. VIII
liam 8. Wells. George w. Hunter
Charles L. Patton and NJ. II. Flint.
Returns--W. p. Jeffries, Fred II
Arbogast, J. ]. Wilson, Henry w. Loui
and J. Johnson.
Grievances-John d. Murphey, Ed
ward Sweeney. e. E. Seldh, l.. Austil
and Henry NJ. Owens.
Correspondence-M. II. Flint, Joh
j. Morrison, G. J. Monroe, II. II. Nc
Noble and Joseph d. Adams.
Accounts-Henry Ashcroft, Edwar
Peabody, Percy Hiese, Hugh J. Owe
and Robert Mcmillan.
i Home trustees-William 8. Wells
Thomas Flint. Ralph Lowe and wi
liam ii. Waste.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06
For Sale

At KAIMUKI. House lot contain
ing 10000 So. feet, cleared ready for
building. Three minutes from car
line. Fine Marine view. Price -
100000.
MANOA VALLEY. Three. quarter
acre house lot on West Manoa Road.
Unsurpassed view of mountain and
sea. The best and cheapest house lot
offered in Manoa Valley. Price =
81 10000.
House and lot corner Piikoi and
Lunalilo Streets. A fine piece of
property at the bargain price Of
So, 65000.
New modern cottage MAKIKI DIS.
TRICT for $l800.00.
WaterhOuse Trust
Corner Fort and Merchant strssts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06

~ BULLETIN ADS PAY .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06

automobiles, all kinds Of
conveyances, but say that society
must not permit. when 1t is sanely
organized. the private ownership OF
wealth that must of necessity be So
cially used, and therefore should be
socially owned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06

The Advertiser says that Achi told
Cathcart that Lane told Hustace that
cupid said that Wise said that Wat.
Eins was sure Hughes told Won Holt
lat-but what's the use?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06
BY AUTHORITY
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION

In accordance with custom. I here
by designate Friday, the 18th day of
November, 1908, as ARBOR DAY for
the Territory of Hawaii, and recon-
mend that on that day appropriate
exercises be held in all schools of the
Territory and that a part of the day
be devoted to the planting of trees
and shrubs.
Gwen under my hand and the
Great Seal of the Territory of
Hawaii at the Capitol In Homo
k lulu this Bird day OF November,
a. d., 1908.
w. +. FREAR,
Governor of Hawaii.
BY the Governor:
Il. a. MOTT-SMITH,
Secretary of Hawaii.
f14S-3t t.r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-06

~"For Rent" cards on sale al
eulletin office.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
Gore Canon Power Plant.

Denver.-Work has now been COM
pleted on the plant of the Central Col
orado Power Company at the eastern
end of Gore canon. This is one of
the series of plants which the COM
pany is now constructing, with view
to electrifying many mountain rail-
roads in the central portion of the
state, and furnishing electric power
to mining properties, small towns, irri-
CATION companies, ETC., in all parts of
the state. The Gore canon plant is
similar to one being constructed near
Glenwood Springs, both having the
same character of diverting dam and
tunnels about four miles long. The
plants will each deliver from $4,000 to
900 horse power. The Gore canon
plant will be in operation soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
FIERCE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM.
Antoine Bovori, Charged With Four
Murders, Tries to Escape.

Canon City, Colo.-A most sensa-
tional and dramatic attempt to cheat
the prospective gallows, made by An
tone Bovori, has just been revealed.
1t occurred when, accompanied by
Sheriff Esser Undersheriff John Che
telat, Deputy Sheriff San Sabrizzio of
Pueblo and one other guard, Bovori
was taken by automobile to the scenes
of the recent tragedies near Florence,
with the hope that he might point out
the burial place of Joe Minichiello,
the last victim in the quartette of
murders charged against Bovori.
AS the morning was cold, strong
leather handouts were used instead of
the usual steel, but as an extra pre-
caution ropes were tied to his ankles
and the ends held securely by the
guards. Arriving at the scene he led
the Searchers over the fields in the vi
cinity of the crimes and then toward
high embankment covered with will
lows on the banks of the river.
Just before reaching the spot it was
necessary to cross a barb wire fence.
Sheriff Esser and Undersheriff Chete-
lat preceded the prisoner, while the
two guards followed, holding the
ropes.
When the sheriff turned to open the
way through the fence he was startled
by the discovery that the leather hand
cuffs had been cut, the prisoners arms
were free and in his hand was a knife.
At the same instance Bovori made
q UipinnC a a n a m a
attempt to strike him down, leap into
the river and escape through the thick
bushes, or meet death from the bull
let's of the officers
His attempt was futile, as Sheriff
Esser was too quick for him. Striking
the weapon from his hand the sheriff
seized his infatuated man by the
throat in an attempt to overpower
him. Bovori fought like beast using
his hands, feet and teeth and all the
time snarling and swapping like a mad
dog.
Not until the officers used their re-
volvers over his head was he subdued.
Steel handouts were then placed on
him and he was dragged to the car
and taken back to Jail. His rage knew
no bounds. Once he sprang into the
willows and seizing a branch nearly
an inch in diameter with his teeth,
severed it. Again he sprang into the
air and came to earth head first among
the rocks, in an effort to butt his
brains out, and it was only with the
greatest difficulty that he was re-
turned to his cell, where he will prob
ably remain until his trial.
The weapon used to cut his hand
cuffs and with which he came so near
numbering the sheriff was found to be
slender piece of tin which the pris-
oner had cut and fashioned with his
teeth and whetted on the iron bars of
his cell until it was a keen and dan
gerous weapon. Where he got the tin
is a mystery, although it is supposed
that it came from the lid of a syrup
can used at his meals and which he
-secreted in the lining of his coat.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
Fort Lyons Sanatorium.

Denver.-Uncle Sam will have the
finest tubercular sanatorium in the
world when its plans are carried out
at Fort Lyons, near Las Animas, says
DR.. w. H. Bucher, supervising surgeon
of the United States navy, who has
just reached Denver after an inspec.
ton of the new government hospital
in the Arkansas valley. The govern
ment is spending $5O0,O0O there to
build a suitable place for patients from
the navy. The Fort Lyons site was
selected after examination of locali.
ties all over the United States, and
the conclusion reached that Colorado
offered the best natural facilities for
combating consumption. At Fort Ly-
ons the government physicians pro-
ceed on the theory that the tubercular
patient should have no work, and ev-
erything is done to furnish the men
with outdoor pleasures and drive away
care and worry. Fort Lyons is seven
miles from Las Animas, and the gov
ernment is planting $4,000 trees around
the town. A power plant, costing $751;
900 will be installed.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
The allotments by states follow:
........1.sSO.55O 7.69s.S1O

Mr. Potter stated that the above is
an increase over the number of per-
mits issued for last year, in round
numbers, of 100000 cattle and !, 100000
sheep.
There are fourteen reserves not in
cluded in the above, in which allot-
ments have not yet been made. The
reserves are all small and will not
carry to exceed 5000 cattle and $4,000
sheep combined.
Mr. Potter stated that the increased
number of sheep, cattle, horses and
goats allowed in the reserves in 1908
over 1907 is due to improved condi-
tions in thirty of the reserves, the in
creased area of some of the old re-
serves and the creation of new nation
al forests.
The forester figures that the 1885,
900 cattle and 7,743,S70 sheep grazing
in the reserves a few weeks the COM
ing summer will return to the forest
service something like $1,100,000. Last
year the forest service obtained from
grazing the sum of $S60,00O.
In the main the fees charged for
grazing cattle, sheep, horses and goats
remain the same this year as last. In
Montana reduction in the fee
charged for grazing sheep has been
made. Last year eight cents per head
was charged and this year seven cents
will be charged. In some instances an
increase is noted. In Idaho the graz
ers of sheep will be charged seven
cents per head for a four-months sea-
son, and six cents per head for a
three-months season. The forester
says the fees are about the same all
around, with a slight reduction on
sheep, if any change at all.
The present season the forest SER
vice will make allotments on the fol-
| lowing per head, per month basis:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
Liberals Not Radical Enough.

London.-Big as is the Liberal pro-
gram of legislation for the session of
Parliament which opened Wednesday,
and earnest as the government lead
ers have shown themselves to be in
their endeavor to meet the views of
all factions constituting the present
radical majority in the House of Com
mons, there is a well defined feeling
Of disappointment among the minister
ial supporters that the cabinet has not
been more definitely radical in it's pro-
posals.
The speeches of the cabinet repre-
sentatives since the last session of
Parliament have led to the expectation
of more definite proposals with regard
to the governments Irish policy, old
age pensions and educations, to men
ton only few subjects, references to
which in the Kings speech did not
satisfy the respective elements espe-
cially interested therein.
Rumors from Dublin had forecasted
another Irish councils bill, but there
has been substituted for this a measure
which, if it passes, will only deprive
the landlords Of their grazing lands in
certain sections.
Similarly, forecasts with regard to
educational and old age pensions pro-
posals promised much more than is in
dicated by the references to these mat
ters in the speech from the throne.
There is an inclination believe that
the King uses his influence as far as
he was able without overstepping the
constitutional bounds, to modify the
more sweeping proposals with which
the cabinet is credited by those usu.
ally in their condolences.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
Miss M. COWden
Hair Dressing ParlOr.

Shampoo, cutting and curling.
Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair
Frightening, manicuring. Stage
wigs for rent; theatrical use and
masquerades.
Goods delivered out of the city.
All shades of hair matched by
sending ssmple of hair; also
oombings made up.
CHEAPEST SWITCHES 90 CENTS.
1919 21st st. Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law ard Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
FIXES GRAZING
ALL0TMENTS
LARGE INCREASE IN NUMBER OF
ANIMALS WILL BE PER-
MlTTED.
FEES TO REMAIN SAME
PERMITS FOR GRAZING WILL BE
GRANTED FOR PERIODS OF
FIVE YEARS.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Dr. A. F. Potter,
assistant forester and chief of grazing
of the bureau of forestry, passed
through here en- route to Washington
from Salt Lake City, where he met
with foresters and sheepmen and ad-
justed matters pertaining to grazing
live stock in the Utah reserves. DR..
Potter has made up the list of allot-
ments for grazing in the reserves of
this and other western states for the
current year. The Wyoming allot-
ments are 10000 cattle and horses and
$4,000 sheep and goats. an increase Of
10000 in all.
The allotments by states follow:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
Ladies Attention!

Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in St Louis per.
fecting herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs. A. M. Pope.
has come. She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parlors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara-
ton, "Poro.' Address her at 2l1S
Arapahoe street. or Phone Olive
1884
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01
Trinidad Newspaper Fire.

Trinidad, Colo.-Fire which started
in pile of waste paper and supposed
to have originated from a cigarette,
caused $500 damage to the Morning
Advertiser building and destroyed the
files of the paper from its establish
ment in 1880. Only the proximity of
the fire department prevented destruc-
tion of the building.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-01

A year ago at Salt Lake City, and
again recently at Helena, The Nation
al Wool Growers Association called
attention through resolutions to the
fact that graZers in the forest reserves
were given no assurances that when
they left the reserves one year that
they would be permitted to enter the
next. In other words, the regulations
of the forest reserve were discourag-
ing, in that stociiman could not an
ticipate year ahead, or plan for the
future. The forest service has finally
granted the appeal of the sheepmen in
some sections, and beginning with
this season supervisors will approve
applications for grazing privileges for
a period of five years, in certain re-
serves, the fees to be paid annually
at the regular current rate. That is
to say, stockmen will be granted the
privilege of grazing in the reserves for
period of five years, but they must
pay annually at the rate that may be
placed in effect for that year, and the
rate granted the stockmen for the first
year of his five-year term may and
probably will be changed from year
The reserves in which this five-year
permit will be granted are as follows:
The Big Horn and the Yellowstone
Teton in Wyoming, Battlement Mesa
and Gunnison in Colorado, San Fran
cisco mountains in Arizona, Santa
Barbara and Sierre South in California
and the Cascade North in Oregon.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-05-14
erful incentive.

erful incentive.
Prohibition is not on the de-
fensive. 1t is a great, broad,
deep movementof the most COM
manding proportions and with
an inspiration at it's heart. 1t
has laid hold upon the spirit of
Southern solidarity, and is MAX
ing an appeal to patriotic mag
ination, to sectional pride, which
is having a recognized effect on
national conscience. 1t will be
recorded as the most important
and influential moral deed
achieved in American civiliza-
ton during the first quarter of
the twentieth century.
The spectacle of the South
in making a demonstration of
sufficient social moral courage
to deal materially with the most
powerful enemy of the human
race is immensely significant to
humanity at large. Between the
liquor traffic and it's antagon-
lists the battle heretofore has
been a draw. With 100000
people placed solidly in the bal
ance against the liquor traffic
the moral equilibrium of the
world will be disturbed and a
world awakening against the
drink evil will follow.
Prohibition in the South in
the civic program as a final pol
icy is an exhibition of rare moral
courage-an innovation in An
glo-Saxon human nature, in
liquor traffic has always found
a responsive chord. There is
another aspect in the situation
which is inspiring to those who
take the South to heart. 1t is
that at last the Southern people
are coming into a position Of
moral leadership in the nation
The South has taken a distinct
step toward regaining it's pres
tige in the national life, and is
struggling once more for thai
which is good for everybody
everywhere.