davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
ARRESTED
IN MURDER CASE
C0LLlP5ES
REPORT NEITHER DENIED NOR
AFFIRMED BY POlIcE-PRiSoN
ER's WIFE DIED UNDER DR..
WILSON'S CARE.

PHILADELPHIA. July Son sus-
picion that he knows more than no
will tell about the murder OF DR.. VIM.
W. Wilson. the physician who died az
ter drinking poisoned ale. Frederick
Gies. Jr.. foreman employed IN one
OF the mechanical departments or a
well known publishing house In this
city was arrested early today and Is
now locked up at police headquarters
In the Quaker City
No charge OF murder has been lodg-
ed against him, nor will the police ad-
nit that such charge will be
brought Gies denies tina; he knows
anything OF the doctors death, further
than what he learned through the
printed accounts OF the tragedy.
Could Have Sent Circular.
Giles is 35 years old He has full
knowledge OF the printing business
and was In a position. II such had
been his desire. TO have framed and
sent the bogus circular letter which
was received by Or. Wilson before the
arrival OF the bottle OF ale.
Gies wife. Elizabeth. died June 1e
last. A dead baby was born the day
before The child was buried. the po-
lice assert. under false name This
subsequently was corrected. X was
this correction that led woman un-
dertaker 10 inform the police OF the
case Mrs. Gies was under the care
OF DR.. Wilson: Il was supposed she
was receiving treatment for stomach
trouble. The death certificate gives
the cause OF her death as Bright's
disease.
Giles has been subjected 10 the
third degree" and after the sweat
ing process Is declared TO have col
lapsed This statement the police
would neither deny nor confirm.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
LATE LOCAL NOTES.
Co~brps brewery bncks ON an alley
nntsd between HastinEs, Mnplr. Hl

CosbrIs brewery bncks ON an alley To-
GATED between Hastings, Maple. His-
erv wants the alleys paved with
brick Other residents ind the COB
bls stones quite satisfactory y coun-
eli committees took the matter under
sdvisemsnt Monday
Judxe swan has refused the request of
Francis Taggert of Wstervliet, Tor
a new trial Taggart ~ veterinary
from Canada who was conSisted OF
Cwendolyn webb. his wife's niece.
for immoral purposes and Is now
serving six months sentence.
The arst real rush of tar collection
lime csme Monday morning when
the receiving department OF the
city treasurer's Office was j9mmcd
with people and the files extended
out into the corridors. In spite OF
TIE hard times os last winter and
spring, the receipts are greater SO
far this year than last year.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
THINK CHOCOLATE MANS
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

B NEW YORK, July 6.--That Andrew
Hope. tho wealthy candy manufac.
orer. who had stores in Nassau and
nn-sts., ana who has been known In
- Wallst. district as Hope, the
chocolate man." for quarter Of a
nQtury. did not Intentionally end his
~ BY isaping, from the window Of
~ room on the fifth floor OF the Ho.
~ Imperial. just before last midnig ht.
1aa the opinion expressed by Coro-
nor Acritelli today.
b The coroner believes Mr. Hope.
|vbo was SO years old. and who waz
1ercome by heat last Wednesday.
%ent to the window to get air. lost
~ balance and tumbled to the court
ard. many feet below. He died in.
<nntly.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
HENKEL HEIRS IN
FURTHER DISPUTE

The case OF Alice Henkel Penning
ton against the heirs Of the estate OF
Edward Henkel. which was set for
trial before Judge Harry Lockwood.
II Monroe. in the Wayne circuit court.
Monday morning, was postponed be-
cause OF the illness OF Washington
/. Robinson, attorney for the plain
tin
Mrs. Pennington succeeded In
breaking her grandfather's will sever
al months ago and she now seeks e
set aside the deed TO several valuable
pieces Of real estate.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

Peaches are Coming freely and are
pierty 81 1 melons Of R both s" RnX Deal
ers were looking for steady market
at Elsin. Egss were steady and Arm
There was no poultry In The market xs
ported fair general trade, but lack
OF features this morning
Appi..-Fancy ssso04so: eornmos.
Bu..e--ofnciai prices: Extra crear-
cries. 2sc; frsts. 2ic: crooks. tic: pack
BI.ckberrfes-LAwtc s2.75 per "a
Csbb.ge-New !sca,i per dos.
Camiiaower-Caiifornia. N.7sUs per
CeIery-lsG zoe per doz
Chee.e-Nicnigan full cream, new.
s ef Iu ola. lse; new. lse per ID BE-
CaIIfornia Fruits-Apricots. $50 per
box: cherries. $1.'6 per box: peaches.
Gs.ps ss eos nlu%n s2 Rs1 H91
0u c;e sS eores. 'is7saiSaS
!" currants-,s75es per bu;
Creased CaIve.-Fancy. Sdshc: COM
mon. sore per ID
Esx.-Miehsan current receipts
.ssS' second patent e mt; S a Ss' straight.
coarse coGn meal SIS S soan ana osi
crop, 32s; coarse middlinss. szs' fine
" Ts..S v. :sS Sss soe onions. loo
PEI doz; sucumeers; ss0soe pc do os,
acc I per Def eu oz p Diepsn, tSS
peas. I25ai5O per bu; wax beans,
Ills per box; green beans. SL2S per
hamper.
Green PepperS--s0c per basket
Hardwsr~-wire pals. gao: base
so and per cent on: geSSitry netting;
Bsrbed wire. 81. so: No. 8 annesied wire.
sioth. si;.o per 100 feet; Lap an and zip;
;o,at e ~es So and 10 per cent
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. rs and per cent Of.
HieLory Nuss-S2 per 6u.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying tho
car car lots. T. Q. b DETROIT: No. Timothy.
Sia506is: No 2. SIo.GoUli: clover,
mixed. $40; rye straw: Us: wheat and
Ca, ; ssrsw ~ ton N 10 Gar 10y o No eve;
green. 30. !; SIC: No. 2. e; cured, No,
|, &c; No. 2. ise; CALI. green; No l.
2. II hc; horse hides, No. l. 81; No. 2,
81, lamb skins. 200 4oc. shearlIngs. Is
u &c.
HuckIeberries-24-at cases. ~.
Ltncs--sl d1.26 per loo.
Lemous-Caiifornia. S3dS0tH per
box.
Maple sugnr-New. pure. &c per h.
Meions-Rocky Fords, S203.bo per
case. watermelons. 500 toc
Musbr oo ms--G0c per Id
\Onions-Texas $50 per bu: Egyp-
tian. 81. 40 per pu -
oiis--Raw llnseed. tsc: boiisd lin.
seed. 45c gal. less I per cent FOR cash
81 10 days: diamond headlight kcro-
sene. shc. turpentine. In barrel lots
45ac per gal
0snnse.-Cai.fornia navels. SA253
$50 per box. Mediterranean sweets
50 5oGt per box; vslencias. t.2b0f.7s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ss5O0s.5c per
case.
Peaches basket fats, sccWfl;
white peaches, 6-basket crates, 1850
lT6: bushels. Si.75G2
Pop Corp--Ears ~ p7c por ID
I SO per bu: Virginia white. ss.1s PEI
Dbl.
Pouisry-Hens. ioQ1ohc: chickens
l0di0hc; broilers, ACC; geese, &c;
ducks. 120l$c, turkeys. lac per ID.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
BISHOP POTTER STILL
FIGHTING FOR LIFE

COOPERsTOwN, n. Y. July e.
lshop Potter Is resting easier today
&nn since his illnesse took a serious
|Urn. For the first time In week a
Mint ray OF hope is held out to his
&mily. While the heat Is combining
Mn the patients weakened condition
cause serious alarm. he rested well
- night.
bishop Potter's sturdy constitution
IA the splendid tight which science
10 made against the ravages of dis
~ may yet stave death OF TO allow
- distinguished patient to regain
mothing OF his wonted health.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
PEARY WILL START
SHORT ON SUPPLIES

NEW YORK. July with only a
limited amount OF supplies and equip.
ment. Commander Peary's exploring
ship. the Roosevelt. will leave her pieT
at East Twenty-fourth-st. this after.
noon for the Initial stage of her jour.
ney toward the North Pole. over 81.
600 IL still lacking In the estimate Of
the explorer OF the smallest amount
OF money necessary for another
dash"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
COPPER CLOSE

81; Adventure. AZ; Boston Cons. l2A
Bos & Corbin. Is; Butte Gin. Is. Cop
per Cons. 7si4 c & Hecla. eco, c q A
iosla Davis-Daly. / East Butte. 5
Cananea. lofs; Hsivetia. q. La Sale
i4as Mass, Al; Mohawk. So. Majestic
So: Nipissing, "a; Isle Royal. 2ots
Nevada Utah. 3. North Butte. ga
No Butte TX. Soc; Old Dom, So; Osceo-
la io6: Parrot. IS. Rhode Isl. ga
shannon 1874. Sup -Pittsbg. IL Super
Tor Cop, 10: Tamarack. 64is; Trinity
Cop. l3L. Utah Cons. t1+ L X, AZ
Wolverine, a; Wyandotee. n.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Markets and Finance
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opentng by Sadier
Rortck a Co., Com mission Merchants.

EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening by sadier,
Rorick a Co., Commissions Merchants.
BUFFALO July 6.-tspecial)-cat
tle-Receipts. 1000; slow. expors
steers, ,.6OQ7sS, shipping steers.
s6.5O97 best butcher steers. $50 8;
medium. si5oQ5.25; heifers. 50 "
$50: cows s30S25. feeders. tQ SO /;
stockers. 500 Hog-Receipts: IS; 900;
Sheep-Reeeipts. 1000; top lambs, $50
or: yearlings s450g5: sheep. ssff42S:
Market Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. July e.-Cat-
tle--Receipts. s.s75. slow; 1896 low
er; prime steers, $s.75Q7.25: shipping
steers. s5.7sG65o; medium butchers
steers ssT5f635: he tiers. t3.150b,T5:
cows s276G5.s5; bulls. s2QtI6; feed
srs $50 i.5o; mitch cows. s2OQbS. Neals
Receipts 200. active. csc higher at
$3.50 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts.
400; active. steady: spring lambs
ss50g7; yeariings. s5&5.5o: sheep. s?
Qs25. Hogs-Receipts. 1880; active.
loQi5e higher. pigs. slow: easier ;
workers.. ss.?SFI pigs ssQSl0; mixed
SIS: stays. Ss,5o94.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. July s.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; active and 70 loc higher. light.
is.2oSs.76: heavy. ts.45Q675: pigs, IS
$3.50 Cattie-Recsipts. IL. 900. q loo
higher: sheep strong TO loo higher
estimated receipts. $4,000. Beeves. "
20 $40; cows. si.75Qs30: stockers and
feeders. $3.50 $50: Texans, St25 Qet 40
calves. tsQs25; sheep. S25 400;
lambs. e425q1.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Andrew KondnIrwski. No. 3Ig Buchnn-
an-st- who reported to- the police last

week that S215. OF which $40 be-
longed to bOarder who Is now vis-
ting In Canada. had been stolen from
lite hiding place IN the sleeve 81 his
coat. has recovered the money The
roll was found Intact under the front
steps OF the house by a member Of
the family ane no one In the house
appears TO know how IL came there.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

ProyisIons-Mess pork. sli5o. family
pork Si7ul-5o light. clear. SIS 90:
heavy, Si575. smoked hams. l2c'
dry salted briskets. sh 99c; shoulders
iakc: lard In tierces. SIC: kettle rend-
Observation-Disclosures. si5odl.75 per
l6-qt case. red s. q $50 per ou
sweet Potatoes-Illinois. $293.2s per
case
susar-Crystai dominoes, $3.50; eagle
tablets, S7.25; cut loaf Se.15: cubes
lated. extra coarse. s5s5. graduated. Ia
bulk s5T5: graduated. In 2o-le cotton
bags. $3.50: Michigan grenulatsd 20 %
is.75; No. 3. SIS. 10; No. =. $500 No. s
$500 No. G. 15.56; No. !. $500: No
is4s No. ., $50: No; 10. 1888; No. II
Il. $500. No. Is. $3.50 per 100 lbs;
Tomatoes-Texas. 9ocGH per Alas
ket crate
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
MEM YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. July 6.-There was lit
tie change in the local metal market
today. Tin was slightly nrmer. Cop
per quotations follow: Lake. 12% q
i24. electroiytic. 12A gl2as; castings
.l2a a12ss smelter. s+.t54 ..5s: lead
s4421. 44.47La tin, 21a. a2Iss.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY Cameron.
Currie & Co. July s. 1908: New 2s reg,
lO4QiO5: new IS coup, lo4 bid. new 3s
reg lo0Ii0oA; new So coup. 1o0% q
l0l new As reg. l2l Il q l22i. new
as COUP. l22i. Ql23A.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

The threatened court martial OF Cant.
George Waldo, Co./C First Michigan
infantry. Tor failing to carry out spe-
sey. FIRST battalion. First Michigan
Infantry. on Memorial Asv. will not
De held
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

T Ihe lktcst wonder Is the installation
~ London Hippodrome OF series
my machines that silently gener-
n - ais into the auditorium
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
MARKET ACTIVE,
ALSO STRONG
SHELTER LEADS AWHilE-e. d
o. AND OTHER RAILWAY
STOCKS ADVANCE.
MEN YORK CLOSE.

Am { 4 r. s5s. Am L. 4sa Am l.
pr iolA Am Sugar. ~ Am Sne'.;
Am Am w wc ahason "a 81 .. So.
b X T. ~; Central Leather 20 II X
o. an; Cana Pae. isl IA q W.
g. Col + & !. 2ss Con Cor. G "a -IIS5
Detroit United. ioA Erie, lsss do :.
24a Gen Electric. is4, III Cen 1870
L < y. 1854 Mo, h a T. 2sh. CIR Nor
5;s Sou Ne pa hoqse Sou k sshlS:s fiss'
f a. e. rs IS bonds + ss' s'I Raessf
~ s !, $ s'eSt sss Do pf' tan ian s Ws
Mo Pac. asa. Nat Biscuit SCH Na,
Lead Co. 6TS Nor Am, 6lS Nor W.
l52i4 Nor Pac. 1879: Z 8 II. l0i !. !;
y X w, lo7s Penn. l22 X lie :. :
Republie ;. lsA do pf. ssh l. 10 -
;; J. lS6.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Up 10 the end
OF i've minutes trading only eight
stocks had been quoted. Copper
Steel common, New York Central and
Lead were unchanged. Louisville &
Nashville opened Is lower. Union
Pacific and Reading showed initial
gains OF ! SIS per cent. Car Foundry
opened up - and Steel preferred.
Northern Pacific and Erie were IL
higher ar the start Baltimore q Ohio
opened up l-2 and st. Paul started is
better. Rock Island opened IA higher.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Stocks were
more active and strong IN Wall-st.. THIS
morning. In the first hour there were
advances OF about a point In the
leaders Smelter gained two points
and fer few minutes was the leader
OF the market The rise was said &c
be due TO the possible change In the
presidency OF the company. An
nouncement that the Baltimore 4
Ohio had sold another Issue OF bonds
caused an advance OF ga OF poinl
In the stock OF that company.
Union Pacific rose one point on
light trading and was followed by
Southern Pacific with an advance oil
the same amount.
Illinois Central rose point anC
Canadian Pacific 11-2 points. Reports
that considerable repair work has
been received by the American Lo
connective Co. caused that stock IL
rise 3-4 point The fact that most
OF the railroads have exhausted their
stocks OF matex4Al and will be com
PEELED TO purchase Immediately
wheels, rails and other equipment
caused strength in the steel trust
shares, preferred rising 10 LOB rs.
new high price for this movement.
In London nearly all changes were
advances in the American list.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

On receipt Of the above note. Mon.
day morning, Mrs. John Kingo. OF
No 500 Magnolia-st., fastened TO the
address given to find her brothers
room deserted and nothing TO indicate
that Leo had carried out his rash
design against himself. AT the Girls
void house, where Leo was formerly
employed as bell hop"
Mrs. Kingo learned that he
had been discharged Thurs
day and that he had lost $40 at the
races Saturday. Following his streak
Of hard luck he returned to the hotel
and told his former associates there
of his losses and remarked that he
might as well be dead" Since then
nothing has been seen OF him and
his sister is greatly worried.
Later In the forenoon. Mrs. Kingo
reported her brothers disappearance
TO the police and asked them to In
stitute search for him. Leo Is Is
years old.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

This Bank is Commercial Institution 1t is ere
~ ated for commercial purposes, and its resources
applied TO the development OF actual conn
mercial enterprises
Its facilities are thoroughly modern Its banking
experience extends IS years. These points not
10 be overlooked when you considering the matter
of opening bank account
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF all kinds were light this
morning Berry offerings consisted OF
berries and prices were unchanged
Peaches are coming freely and are
working lower In price and there were
plenty OF melons OF both kinds. Deal
ers were looking for a steady market
at Elgn. Eggs were steady and Arm
There was no poultry In the market
ruling noninally steady. Dealers re-
ported fair general trade, but a lack
OF features this morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
BELL BOY WRITES
HE'S TIRED Of LIFE
LOST $40 AT RACES AND DlSAP
pEARS-SISTER THINKS
HE'S DEAD.

DEAR SISTER:
Enclosed find key to my room
at No. SO Park-pl.. whore you will
find my body. | have lost my Job
at the hotel and lost all my
money at the Windsor races, and
have nothing more 70 live for.
Goodbye, forever.
Your brother,
LEO TRASH.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

c. p. HILL. AT 1905 GLCUCES-
TER STREET. RECEIVES A FULL
LINE or FRESH GEORGIA MEAT
EVERY MORNING. He GIVES YOU
CHEAPEST PRICES AND EVEN
WEIGHT. ALSO CALL ON HIM
FOR EVERYTHING IN THE COUN-
TRY PRODUCE LINE. REMEM-
Der THE TELEPHONE, NO. 1891.
1gg I9,i5 Ea2'ay HasGT9 4
ghe famous i:t2se pills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY

EOD c. BRUCE. the reliable drug,
eists OF Brunswick are having calls
cor "HiNDlPO." the new Kidney
lure and Nerve Tonic that they are
selling under positive guarantee
lis merits axe becoming the talk Of
ne town aud everybody wants to
-y IT, and why nOt2 1t costs moth
ag il it don't do you good-not one
cent.
They don't want your money if it
1oes not benefit You, and will cheer
lilly refund the money Try II TO-
lay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

beg to advise the public That on
nd after this datoI snail be with
-he firm Of G c. Caia i'm Fernau
Tina,
Respectfully.
Horace Outlaw
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

WESTERN AND NEW YORK
IRISH POTATOES JUST RECEIVED
AT N. w. FlNDLEY. BAY STREET.
TELEPHONE. NO. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
Honolulu, II. T., April 3, 1908.
A STATEMENT

IL was stated yesterday that | was
present at the last meeting of the
Board of Health, during President
Finkham's reply to certain charges
of cooperation with an Illegal bust
ness; and that when invited to speak,
[ kept silence. This would seem to
indicate a backing down on the part
of the Committee of the Civic FEEDER
alton. This Is mistake. | was not
present at the time mentioned. There
is no intention to break down. AS
was fully explained yesterday, the
Board of Health HAS been co-operat-
ing in this unlawful business. We
hayeSabsolute proof of this co-opera-
zion. The Committee would willing
" make a statement before the whole
Board, If an opportunity is given,
No reasonable explanation has yet
been made. The Board must disprove
the cooperation in this evil business,
or take the bad name OF II. An earn
est, and possibly long, campaign has
been begun to secure the Enforce
, rnent of Law in Honolulu.
! have no personal i'll will towards
President Pinkham. but feel that,
considering the important position he
now holds, his actions and his state-
ments are most. surprising and unex-
planned. For the head of the Board
to take action continually without
consulting the other members of the
Board, seems most unwise and not
for the public good. Nothing is more
desired than true and clear under
standing of the situation.
EDWARD w. THWING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
POHUKAINA SCHOOL IS
Continued from PAGE ~

yes, was out there the other day"
Mrs. Dowsett added. The children
would fall and break their necks be.
fore they could get out"
81 want to say right now" Mr..
Hutchins went on, that unless a
broad stairway is built there, shah
oppose the school being opened next
term"
Assistant Secretary Cox explained
that the stairway could be built from
the departments appropriation.
Then" said Commissioner Hutch.
2 ms, II move that the Hopper resi-.
dence, known as the Pohukaina school
be closed until adequate arrange.
ments are made. School closes today
for week, ! believe, and | think that
the work can be done in that time. At
any rate, don't want that school re.
opened until 1t is rendered safe"
The motion carried unanimously all
Of the members of the Board appear.
ing to recognize the seriousness OF
the situation.
The Pohukaina school is taught by
Mrs. Mary Gum. She lives in the
building, but none of the children
sleep there.
The Board was called together for
the purpose of acting on the matter
of allowing the Federal Judge to sen.
| tence juvenile Offenders to the Terri.
torial Boys Industrial School. This
matter came up at the previous meet
ing and was referred to the Attorney
General for an opinion as to the legal.
ity of the action, Judge Dole having
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
THwINa's PETITION
CONTINUED from Page 50

Mr.. Thwing, who is the active
agent in the Iwilei agitation, left the
petition he. has had signed and also
statement. II is known that very
good number of respectable citizens
refused to sign. the petition. Mr..
Thwing said he was sorry the thing
was coming into so much publicity,
but admitted that he couldn't see
how great moral reform could be
brought about on the quiet.
Mr.. Thwing says there will be no
back-down. He has approached the
Attorney General and he is to write
to the a.. S. Attorney General. He
is to talk to Sheriff Iaukea today.
Thwlng was inclined to shape his re-
marks so as to hold the Board of
Health responsible for making the
Civic Federation letter public He
admitted, however, that the fact the
letter went to public department
was assurance that it must be made
public. .r..
lows = s.ir0r r-..,. l,.r,... a.-..i L
rlrrs .rg ... ,.,, ,oo,
- ,-., np 80,
- i,tiNSf' - - " O"""''
go, !
$500. a' s 81" -,
49, 80 -.
sS,,,n,,a -, III " - 80
t,'.s..',D, =. .,,s.,k.', -, ~.
80 -
EJ,', N, :,
=,
- -, ~ c'.,,.,
,.ra', W.. ~, ram 80
~, -, :, ~, -
,,t, " So. ~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
Mr.. THWING'S AGITATION.

Rev. Mr. Thwing has brought to
the b u ! e t n Office a copy OF the
petition he has circulated in connec-
ton with his Iwilei agitation.
Bishop Restarick has offered the
most pointed commentary on the pc
tition to enforce the law at Iwilei
that could be made when he adds TO
his signature that the law should be
enforced throughout the whole town.
This paper credits the majority of
the gentlemen whose nan are at
tached to the petition with great in
tegrity of purpose and we have no
doubt they are enthusiastic in their
desire to reach solution of the prob
lem that is vexing every civilized city
of the globe. The appearance of 9TH
ers suggests that they were fright
ened by the query, why, will you
not sign a petition to enforce the
law? Do you believe in violation of
the law?" This way of putting it
makes a fair club for the man with
the petition; but 1t does not solve
the problem.
There is no doubt of the practical
result of this latest move.
II may be possible for the gentle
men who have signed this petition tn
overthrow whatever control or lack
OF control may exist in connection
with the social evil at Iwilei. This
will not reduce the number OF women
plying the trade, They will scatter
over the town.
In due course of time the people
Will be so disguised with widely
distributed social evil that they will
view with an extreme sense of re-
lief a resumption of present condi-
lions at Iwilei.
This condition will go on until
someone else has the same sort of
moral inspiration that is now NOV
ing Mr.. Thwing-and the whole un-
pleasant business will be trotted out
to public view. again.
Mr.. Thwing suggests that the law
be enforced and II the law be wrong
change 1t. This is not a fair presen-
tation OF the problem and does not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

mean an approach to- practical solu-
tion.
So far as this paper can learn, the
number who refused to sign Mr..
Thwing's petition was as large or
larger than the number who signed,
so there is fair share of thoughtful
public sentiment behind the petition
that some problems are not solved
by stirring them up and filling the
atmosphere with bad smell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
IAUKEA TO
Continued from Pare y

Continued from Page y
ing by Sherifr Iaukea. who returned
from Kona in the Mauna Loa looking
much improved In healthTt ~
1T has been given out that you will
be an active principal in the coming
campaign. Does that mean that you
will run for Sheriff or for Mayor"
asked the reporter. " w. ..au .HIl +
We'll, that cannot say as YETI an
3wered the Sheriff. 81 will have to see
the prominent politicians first"
"Will you seek the nomination from
the Democratic party, or will you run
as an independent candidate?"
81 will seek the nomination from
the Democratic party" answered Iau-
kea