davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30
CAVALRY FOR HONOLULU

d. c..
Cavalry third have
military Pearl
neces tatesa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30
HARMONY LODGE, No. s, 10. 0. T

Meet. every Monday evening ut
1880 IN T. .. o. +. Hall, Fort street.
E. r. HENDRY. SoGretsry
BENl F. .VICkERs, n. O..
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30
.BATTLESHIPS AT Annoy

29The American baeshp squadron arrived
today enthusiastically received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30
SAILING TO-DAY

An. S. $. Arabia, Ncnmanu J,r
Seattle, 3 p. ~. -
slmr. iIino,t tSraorr, FOR Eou,'
ports, ! p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30
NEXT HOUSE REPUBLICAN

YORK " 29.The Republicans claim that the
will contain Republicans 1874 Democrats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30

iI7sgg- BULLETIN ADS PAY ar
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
Would Assist Unemployed.

Washington.-SethT T. Farnsworth of
Chicago, advocate of the idea of self
supporting agricultural schools as a
remedy for enforced unemployment
and John Ellis of Boston, secretary of
the national convention of the uneln-
ployed recently held at st. Louis, had
a conference with Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson for the purpose of as
certaining to what extent the idea of
self-supporting suburban schools of
farming might be encouraged by the
federal government.
They explained that the object was
to furnish work for the victims of en-
forced idleness in congested Industrial
centers.
Secretary Wilson said in reply that
it was the unquestionable duty of state
and municipal government to estab-
lish such enterprises and that if they
would provide land within the range
of five-cent fare from towns, thus
letting the unemployed have access to
such farms, he would send experts free
of charge to demonstrate the work and
also would send the necessary seeds.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
Beet Seed From Germany,

Greeley.-Four carloads of beet seed
arrived few days ago from Germany.
This seed was all grown on German
farms last year, will be distributed to
farmers of the Greeley district March
18th, and from March 25th to April 1st
will be planted. The seed cost Is
cents pound.
The Greeley farmers this year will
plant twenty pounds to the acre and
1t is believed replanting will not be
necessary.
Because Weldon valley beets will go
to the Fort Morgan factory, the Gree.
ley district has been redivided and will
be under General Field Superintendent
Timothy. with three assistants at Gree.
ley and two at Windsor and Eaton. A
new storage house has been completed
here, for the sect seed. The other
warehouses here are used for storage
sugar and now hold 100000 pounds
of sugar.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
Beatrice Gordon Acquitted.

Denver.-Beatrice Gordon was ac-
quilted of the charge of numbering
William o. Shirey, by the jury in the
West Side court Monday night. The
jury went cut at 6:30, but did not COM
mence consideration of the case until
after supper. An agreement was
reached Immediately, and they were
ready to report before 8 o'clock. But
standing eleven to one for acquittal,
and the second unanimous.
Miss Gordon received the verdict
without manifestation of emotion. She
remained at the county Jail with the
matron last night, but will go to her
sisters in Lafayette, Colorado, this
morning. She says she has no plans
for the future.
AS soon as the clerk had read the
verdict, Judge Greeley w. Whitford
astounded the jurors and the few spec
tators by saying:
There are more murders committed
in the United States, gentlemen, than
in any other civilized country in the
world, and there are fewer convictions
and puaishments for murder in the
United States than any country in the
world. 1t is worthy of reflection for
is by the people, whether life is secure
under such methods as ours.
This verdict is not such verdict
as the court would have found in this
case had it been within its province.
But you have found for acquittal and
the defendant is dismissed"
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
Consumption and Typhoid.

Albany, N. Yin his anual report
Just submitted to Governor Hughes,
Eugene Fl. Porter, M. D., state health
commissioner, points out that tubercu-
losis, although preventable disease,
causes $4,000 deaths and an expense of
$40 100000 on the state of New York
each year. Typhoid fever, says the re-
port. is responsible for 1000 deaths and
cost of S7,0O0,000 annually.
Discussing the subject of tuberculo-
sis, the commissioner states THAT from
one-seventh to one-tenth of all deaths
and an enormous proportion of invalid
ism are due to it.
In New York state there are prob
ably not less than $4,000 cases of tuber-
culosis, with nearly $4,000 deaths an
nually. And it is a preventable dis
ease.
Eacn town and city must also take
up for itself the suppression of tuber-
culosis within its own borders, says the
report. Suitable local ordinances
should be enacted and provision should
be made for hospital facilities.
1t is estimated that there are 10000
cases of typhoid fever annually in New
York state, with 1000 deaths, involving
a total pecuniary loss of $1,000 900
Public nuisances frequently exist as a
result of the pollution of streams. The
policy of the department of health, ac-
cording to DR.. Parker, is that further
pollution of the streams and lakes must
cease.
1t does not expect to bring this condi-
ton about in day or year, but it
does expect that within a compare
lively short time it will be entirely
stopped.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
Beets Pledged For New Factory.

Denver-A News special from
Rocky Ford Saturday night says: AT
meeting Of the Otero County Beet
Growers association held here today
1000 acres of beets were pledged by
the farmers here for the new Man
zanola beet factory, to be built indie
pendent of the trust. La Junta sent
word that it would guarantee 1000
acres more, and Fowler 1000 acres.
Manzanola has promised 5000 acres,
and there have been 500 acres more
pledged, making total of 1900 acres
for the factory before even the ground
for site is selected.
From Manzanola to the meeting to-
day, which was a protest against $3.50
beets, came committee of three on
behalf of the independent mill, ]. NJ.
Baty, E. J. Brewer and William Nc
Castill. The meeting was largely at
tended and many addresses were made.
Among other things brought out was
that Rocky Ford grew the best beets
in the United States and got the least
for them. Speakers also showed that
the profits in making sugar from sugar
beets was enormous, and that there
could be no question that the Man
zanola independent plant would be a
success.
All efforts to get the sugar COM
panies to pay more than $3.50 per ton
have been without avail, the PROPOSE
ton OF the farmers insisting on SIS for
beets being fatty refused.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21

II is well not to make faces at Or
sighting remarks about persons who
look the part of foreigners. They may
be subjects of governments that are
touchy. Calling one of the least Of
these harsh name or bifiing him
lightly on the ear may bring on inter-
national complications. Some of the
governments that pay no attention to
their subjects when at home unless
they organize bread riots or ask in
low, polite voices for universal suf-
frage. get mighty touchy when the
subject has left them for a country
that he thinks he will like better.
Then his liberty and pursuit of happi-
ness cause much tender solicitude
They may step on him at home, but
over here they want his rights pro.
tected in three languages. Tears well
up In the eyes of gentlemen whose
breasts look like pawnshop windows
by reason Of their display of medals,
while secretly they wish we were SO
small that they could lick us. How
ever. there may be more method in
their solicitude than would appear to
a person up tree. If their wandering
boy doesn't get good job how can he
continue to send money to the old
folks and thus help to keep down the
poor rates?
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
Personal.

Attorney General jackson, of New
York. has decided to ask for receiver
for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
company. The claim is made that the
company is insolvent with a deficit of
$1,717,114.
Newton Edmunds, ex-governor of Da-
kota territory and president of a ma
tional bank, is dead at his home in
Yankton, s. D.
Glen Edgerton, of Manhattan, Kan,
took the highest honors in the 1908
class at the West Point military
academy Secretary Taft presented
the diplomas to the graduates.
1t is stated on what is believed to
be good authority that Comptroller
of the Currency Ridgely will soon re-
sign to accept the presidency of the
reorganized National Bank of Com
merce at Kansas City.
Judge William Fl. Wallace, of the
criminal court of Kansas City. has
| formally announced his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for COVER
nor of Missouri on a platform for the
enforcement of the Sunday and liquor
laws OIL tne SLdLe.
William j. Bryan made six speeches
| at Buffalo, N. Y, in one day recently.
| Brig. Gen. Henry Carroll, a veteran
of the Civil war and the Spanish-Amer-
ican war and noted Indian fighter,
is dead at his home in Colorado
| Springs.
Charles W. Morse. the New York
banker and promoter who went to
Europe to rest" but returned immedi-
ately when the demand became i'm.
perative, was arrested upon his arrival
in New York on two charges of grand
larceny involving 100000.
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman, for the mast
25 years state president of the Mis-
souri, Woman's Christian Temperance
union, is dead at the home of her son
in Kansas City, after three months
illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Hofr-
man was born in DeKalb county NJ v
in 1881.
Secretary of War Taft was the yuest
of honor and principal speaker at the
banquet of the Young Republicans of
Missouri given at Convention hall.
Kansas City.
Mrs. Eliza Gray, widow of former
Gov. Isaac P. Gray, Of Indiana il
dead in Indianapolis.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21

in the annual report made by the
superintendent of prisons of New
York is the suggestion that some per-
centage of the money earned by GRIM
inals be used by the state to support
the families Of these criminals who
may. by the Imprisonment of their
heads. be rendered destitute. Such a
suggestion is good and practical. The
punishment of the bread-winner is apt
to bring want upon the family, but If
a systematized distribution of the
money is made in this manner one of
the problems met with in dealing with
the criminal classes will be effectively
solved.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
Hughes League orsanized.
Selects Gen. Stuart L. Woodford as Its
President.

President.
New York.-Declaration Of support
Of the candidacy of Governor Hughes
for President, and prophecies of his
election to that office were made by
speakers Monday night at the formal
notification to Gen. Stuart l.. Woodford
Of his selection as president OF the
Hughes League of the United States,
which TOOK place at the Hotel Manhat-
tan. Members of the notification COM
mittee and members of the Hughes
League from many parts of the country
were present The speakers included
General Woodford, John E. Mulholland.
chairman of the Hughes League: for
mer Governor Bachelor of New Hamp-
shire, Congressman Waldo of Brooklyn
and former Mayor Seth Low of New
York.
In accepting the leadership OF the
Hughes League, General Woodford
characterized the political situation as
serious, and declared that the Demo-
cratic party will do its best to get TO-
gether and win the coming election He
tHdt IHty loohtu uoht,SAcus'-
The Republicans must not count on
Democratic mistakes as in the past, he
said, and a mistake now by the Repub-
licans would be crime He paid high
tribute to the worth of Governor
Hughes, who. he said, he had known
from his youth.
Former Governor Bachelor occa-
stoned long applause when, in his
speech, he declared that "one of the
most remarkable and one of the most
encouraging developments n current
political movements in New York had
been the remarkable growth of senti-
ment there for Governor Hughes"
Speaking of this sentiment Governor
Bachelder said:
Remarkable, call it, because it has
been entirely spontaneous. springing
from the eager consciousness of our
people that in him they have a leader
who embodies all the high traditions of
New England Republicanism, calm, dis
passionate, restrained and resolute.
The sentiment of New England Repub-
licans for Governor Hughes is not of
the hothouse growth. No clique has
fostered it, no machine has made it. 1t
arises from a deep and genuine appreci-
alton of his character and purposes,
from a study of his mind and from an
abiding faith in his as man and as an
executive"
Chairman Mulholland, who made the
Speech notifying General Woodford of
his selection, told his hearers that the
campaign in the interest of Governor
Hughes was making steady progress,
and declared "the Republican South
was awakened and will be on our side"
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
Living aelasIvss Of w.shInsson.

svsss0 se0sossvO0 W "ooststWtSshe
Many kindred Of George Washine
ton dwell on and about the original
Washington plantation in Westmore-
land county, Virginia John Washing.
ton of Brighton parish. Northampton
shire. England. came to Virginia in
1857 and bought = farm ON the Poto-
mac river between Bridge creek and
Pope's creek. in what was then North
umberland county. but which long.
long ago became Westmoreland coun-
y. He bought the farm from Col.
Pope. q great landholder in the early
colonial era, and whose daughter.
Anne Pope. became the wife Of the
immigrant John Washington. These
were the great grandparents Of George
Washington the Great. John Wash
ington. through his marriage to Anne
Pope. obtained lands outside Of the
farm purchased by him. The original
farm Is owned by John E. Wilson, who
married Miss Betty Washington,
granddaughter of William Augustine
Washington. a nephew Of George
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are
advanced In years. A score or more
Of Washingtons live on their ancestral
lands within rifle shot of the spot
where George Washington was born.
Some of these people, writes Guy E.
Mitchell in Technical World Magazine.
are prosperous farmers and profess
sional men: others are not prosperous.
They are all plain and simple folk
who have the good will and respect Of
their neighbors. A peculiar thing
about this family is that all its men,
bers have the distinctive Washington
features.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21

A bill has been introduced in the
house of representatives providing for
rs per cent. rake-off for Uncle Sam
upon every foreign title purchased by
an American heiress. AS the United
States is interested in protecting its
home industries it should have the
same care for its women, and too
extravagant importation of impecunl.
GUS titled foreigners might be pro.
vided against with clause in the
tariff bill placing a tax upon foreign
junk of all sorts.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Spsee sor the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
Congressional.

Representative Charles Scott, OF
Kansas. has a novel plan to give -prac-
tical instruction to the farmers of the
experimental farms In each county on
which the farmers will do the work
under the supervision of the govern
ment's agricultural experts.
The house committee on military af.
fairs has decided to recommend a q
per cent increase in the pay OF en-
listed men in the army and marine
corps.
Senator Long has introduced a bill
OF land outside the soldiers home
near Leavenworth, Kan, known as the
"Klondike." This land is now devoted
to disreputable buildings.
The president has sent to the senate
recommendation that the govern
ment be given control Of the wireless
telegraph in order to insure non-inter-
ference with official dispatches.
A new employers liability bill, in
tended to meet the requirements of
the recent decision Of United States
supreme court has been introduced In
both the house and senate.
Senator Owens bill to establish a
government school in Oklahoma for
the teaching OF Indian arts and crafts
has been reported adversely to the
senate.
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,. entertained the house for an
hour and half recently with a char
acteristic talk on the president and
his recent message to congress.
A complete agreement has been
reached by the conferees on the urgent
deficiency bill.
Senator Raynor OF Maryland, re-
Gently made a strong speech in the
senate in opposition to the Aldrich
financial bill.
The house has passed the Indian ap-
preparation bill practically in the form
1t came from the committee. The
measure carries an appropriation of
$S,O00,00O.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21

Half dozen business men of Brat
tleboro. Vt. have acquired tracts of
cheap pasture land in that vicinity,
and are setting out pine tree seedlings
by the thousand. They are not asking
what posterity has done for them, but
are preparing the way for crop OF
pine timber 35 or 20 years hence
which will prove a handsome legacy
for children or grandchildren. The
little trees are from six to ten inches
high when set out. and about 1900 are
planted to the acre
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
Miscellaneous.

Baron Takahira, who has returned
to Washington as Japanese ambassa-
dor, has declared in an interview that
war between the United States and
Japan would be 'the most inhuman
event in the worlds history" and was
too Hellish" to be thought of.
A report prepared by Admiral Con-
verse to satisfy the president as to
the exact facts concerning the eff
cheney of United States battleships
states that our navy is not inferior to
those of foreign countries.
Seventy-one of the ia counties of
Missouri have voted in local option
elections to Danish the saloon.
The Farmers and Manufacturers
Bank of Rich Hill, Mo-. was recently
dynamited and robbed by bandits who
succeeded in getting away with $4,000
in currency and gold coin. A reward
has been offered for their capture.
The Wisconsin democrats have
chosen three delegates to the Denver
convention. They are instructed to
vote as unit for William ]. Bryan,
first, last and all the time.
One man was killed and two others
seriously injured by runaway street
car in Omaha. Neb., recently
The indictment charging the pad
ding OF payrolls against the superin-
tendent Of the ST. Joseph, Mo-, light
plant has been dismissed for lack of
evidence.
The Frisco railroad is storing coal
along its line in anticipation of a
strike of miners in April.
Two men were killed and several
others injured by the bursting of a
blast furnace at MeKeesport. Pa.
Night riders 300 strong visited Ed.
dyville, KY, and whipped ten men, one
of whom was the police judge.
Secretary Taft gained signal vic.
tory over Senator Foraker in the Ohio
primaries and the states 46 delegates
in the national convention will be
unanimous for the secretary.
A wealthy building contractor OF AL.
ton, ILL.,, has confessed to robbing many
of the stores of his neighbors. He did
not use the stolen goods. but merely
then destroyed them.
The battleship fleet under Admiral
Evans passed through the harbor OF
Valparaiso, Chile, recently, each YES
sci saluting the Chilean president as
1t passed in review.
In an interview at Detroit, ex-Secre
tary of the Treasury Shaw is credited
with saying that j. Pierpont Morgan
would make an ideal candidate for
president.
Charles Walkenwitz. joint keeper
at Leavenworth, Kan, was recently
held up and robbed of $500 in his
place of business.
The long overdue steamer Eagle
Point has reached Philadelphia from
London. The vessel was given I'D for
lost for time.
The Kentucky legislature has spent
one month in a fruitless effort to elect
United States senator.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
put into effect the ''nine-hou, law" linn
iting the hours of service OF all classes
of train operatives to nine hours in
each "a.
Oklahoma's "Jim Crow" law requir.
ing separate coaches and waiting
rooms for negroes is now in effect on
street cars and railroads.
The "suffragettes' of New York
paraded the streets and joined the
socialists in a mass meeting where
speeches were made for five hours.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21

A Japanese military authority was
recently taken through the arsenal al
Springfield by order of the war de
partment. At any rate the govern
ment of the United States is not
ashamed OF its military resources
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21
PuebIo's Dry Sunday.

Pueblo. Colo.-For the first time in
its history Pueblo was an absolutely
dry town Sunday. Following closely
on the order by Mayor West closing
the saloons at IL o'clock every night
and on Sundays, the police notified the
druggists that the selling of liquor on
the Sabbath would be followed with
prosecutions.
The Dolores star., 1908-02-21

A writer who claims to know all
about it says the waters of the Straits
of Magellan are thoroughly charted
and much less dangerous than our
great lakes. Is this another attempt
to deprive Fighting Bob of glory?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
GIRLS ARE SAVED
BY NERVE OF A YOUTH

New York March 4.--one hundred
girl employees OF the candy factory OF
Arthur Essing at 3S2 Pearl street were
at work TODAY on the fourth and fifth
floors when Are was discovered in the
bottom OF the elevator SHAFT. prevent
ing their exit by the stairways. While
some of the male employees fought the
fire. Henry coch, the elevator boy, ran
his elevator TO the top floor and SAID
TO the giR'ls In as cool manner as no
could assume;
"Thnre is Are IN the basement. May
be you had better let me take you
down.
Treasured by his GOODNESS, tho girls
We're saved from panic and coch took
Ave elevator loads OF them 20 the mrs,
floor before the flames reached such a
height in the elevator Well that he was
compelled To abandon the car. ON his
last trip the Are burst Into the car
and burned his hands.
The girls who We're not taken out by
each took to the roof and the fire es'
lcapes and reached the ground IN
safety
The Are consumed tons OF candy and
the iremen were hampered by the
dense smoke from Il and By tho burst
ing OF ave lengths of hose under high
pressure Traffic ON the Second ave
nue. elevated road was stopped and tbs
Aremen fought the fire from that
structure. The factory, a iive story
| building. was practically destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
BRAWL IN SALOON.
Collins Found Guilty of Conduct Gube-
coming Gentleman and Scholar.

The case OF Frank Mcclure and
Ed Collins. charged with battery upon
the person OF II. r. Burke, proprietor
OF the Bridgeman's Home saloon, 1916
west First South street, came to an
end this morning in Judge Diehl's
court Mcclure was found not guilty
and discharged, while Collins was
found guilty and Will be sentenced on
Monday afternoon.
According TO the testimony as
viewed by Judge Dichl, Burke engaged
IN n row with some OF the patrons
al the place and attacked one OF the
men with an ice pick. Mcguire then
struck Burke and knocked him TO
the floor Collins then struck Burks
In the tnw with heavy boulder, and
q third man put him out with
cuspidor. In summing up the case,
Judge Diehl took occasion to say that
the place whore the row occurred
must be one OF the lowest dives IN the
city, and he did not believe all tho
statements made by Burke. The court
took tho view that when Burke at
tackled one OF the men with an Ice
pick. Mcclure was justified in strtk-
ing Burke down