davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
THWING and The
OPIUM CAMPAIGN

DIR. Crafts Of Washington. has sent
out the following letter to many peo-
pie:
Dear Sir, and Brother: You are one
of thousand selected from all the
world to share with me the privilege
OF supporting and eQuipping mis-.
sionary reformer to prepare the way
for the great AntiOplum Conference
Of Nations that President Roosevelt
has called to meet at Shanghai on
January I, 1903
Unquestionably the greatest thing
before the world that can be done Is
to complete the progressing movement
10 put the opium traffic under the
same International ban that has long
been upon slavery and piracy as
crimes against civilization. and to
prevent the threatened substitution In
China Of beer and cigarettes. To &c.
complish this double result we pro.
pose, frst, to send anti-opium litefa'
ture to leading men In the dozen ma
tons participating in the Conference
TO inform and arouse and express In
ternational public sentiment on this
International issue.
The writer was at similar confer.
ense Of the same nations on liquors
In Africa, at Brussels, In 1905, and
saw the most backward nations In
such conferences hold back the more
progressive, on which account 1t Ia
imperative that influential men In all
the nations participating should be
enlisted to prevent the checking Of
the remarkable progress now being
made In this anti.opium crusade. A
Christian lobbyist" IL needed to press
the petitions of the world on the con.
ference and to bring first hand knowl.
edge Of the situation from many parts
OF China.
work Is Rev. 4. w. Thwing. the son
OF a missionary to China, mission
airy In China himself for years and
more recently missionary to the
Chinese In Hawaii, where he has been
the leader of moral reforms, managing
press bureau, whose articles have
| appeared In Hawaiian and American
papers. A part Of this campaign will
be carrying In Congress-if possible
In December. to give us clean hands
at Shanghai, the opium bill to forbid
opium importation. to Hawaii and the
Gallinger bill, which would do the
same for San Francisco and all other
parts of our national Jurisdiction. Fur.
ther Information Is given on this let
ter head tboth sides) and In literature
sent herein and herewith.
Yours for better world" here and
now, .,..
WILBUR F. CRAFTS.
Superintendent Of the International
Reform Bureau, 206 Pc. Ave, s.
f., Washington, d. C. .
Mr.. Thwing expects to leave for
China this month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
GORGEOUS
WILL
CLEAN WITH LIGHT
STORAGE BATTERIES AND TOR.
CHES AT CARNIVAL
0utrigger Club Members Are Making
Experiments With Illuminating
Agents and Saturdays Program PRO-.
misses To Be . Dassling Success

The moonlight carnival and dances
Of the Outrigger Club at Waikiki
have not been postponed, only the
afternoon regatta. The Outrigger-
ties are still experimenting with col
ored lights for night canoe events.
and electric lights and torches on
their surfboards.
w. A. Cottrell Is the latest club
member to divorce himself from the
dance program and take to an illum-
ined canoe for the night OF the 7th.
The canoes in the lagoon will also
be Illuminated with lanterns and fire
effects. The tickets to the dances at
the Seaside and Moana Hotels are
good also on the canoes on the la
COON.
Arrangements are now being made
to turn over the Halepele. which Al
Ian Herbert has been building on the
Outrigger grounds, to the ladies as
a bath-house and to fence of with
bamboo and cocoanut leaves this part
of the property for their exclusive
use until the permanent bath house
for the ladies' auxiliary is built.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
SP0UTs BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR

Now that the country has been
saved and patriots can again turn
their attention to something other
than politics, II is likely that there
Will be a revival of interest In sports.
There are several things in the air
and II only remains for folks to get
their wits drawn together and pull
them down to a terrestrial founda-
ton.
On Sunday week, the first game Of
the Kalanianaole League will be
played ut Aala Park. The game
will mark the opening Of a baseball
season which will undoubtedly prove
OF more than passing interest to the
lovers OF the great American game.
1t is promised that every precaution
will be taken to have the games con-
Quoted in a manner satisfactory to
all.
On November Q, Mike Fisher and
his Reach Club All-American aggre-
CATION will arrive here on the China.
Just to visit the wharf and gaze
upon the features of those giants of
the flying sphere should be enough
JOY to hold the most ardent fan for
one, day. ., ......
Then We have the soccer season on
in earnest. Already several practice
games have been played, and there
is ample evidence that this seasons
play will be Of quality suficient to
satisfy the most critical.
Intercollegiate ball will also be a
decided feature Of the seasons sports
program and some very good play
will be witnessed, to Judge by the
present outlook.
In the ropsds arena Il looks as
though things might be pretty quiet.
There Is nothing definite in sight just
now and how, long 1t will be before
things begin to shape up. no one can
say ...
Followers OF the ring are hoping
that frankie Smith and Charlie Reil-
ly may make good" and come back
before. Christmas. as they promised.
But there Is no telling what may be
offered them In the way Of induce
ments on the Pacific Coast and 1t
will hardly. be wise to count on them
until folks see them alighting from
the Alameda.
But there will be enough doing to
satisfy any but the most critical, and
there will be no occasion for anyone
to worry about having too much
money weighing down his pockets.
In re Che Newspaper League. the
Bulletin has played its entire sched-
ule for the season and occupies an
exalted position somewhere near the
bottom. II the 'Tiserites want that
medal business settled they will
have to search out some competitor
other than the Bulletin nine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
kUHIO Will SOON
I TO GO Washington

Delegate Kuhio Kalanianaole called
on Governor Frear this morning. and
had long. talk with him. The Del
egate stated that he would probably
leave for Washington In the near fu.
ture, either on the Mongolia, which
leaves OF the 14th, or on the boat leav.
ing four days later Kuhio also said
that It did not materially matter which
time he left, as there were few mat.
tiers that could be attended to at such
an early date. He expressed himself
as being highly pleased With the re.
suit Of the elections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
n u u
NOTICE

II secretaries or accredited repre-.
sentatives Of athletic. clubs and kin
dred organizations will make it =
point to send list Of their proposed
events to the Sporting Editor Of the
Bulletin, it will simplify mat.
tiers greatly and will insure all lie.
ultimate sports news being made pub.
lie. Where . representative Of the
Bulletin has not been seen at =
game or other sports event, some rep.
resentatiye Of the organization Or
club conducting the event should
communicate with the B Bulletin,
that there may be full account and
score published. Address oommuni-
cations to-. The Sporting Editor,
Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
YACHTING
H0! FOR THE TRIP
ON The BRlNY DEEP
ALL Is READY FOR YACHT CLUB
INITIAL CRUISE

Lights and Food Will Be Provided at
Wsianae That Skipper Nay Be Re.
lieved from Wory-Members Have
Decided to Take Non. Members Along
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05

Provision has been made at Waia-
nae for lights. to assist the yachts in
coming to anchor when they reach
there Saturday night on the FIRST
cruise Of the season OF the Hawaii
Yacht Club. Arrangements for meals
have also been made. so the yachts
men will not have to worry about
the provision question when they
reach land.
The original decision of the club,
that none but members were to par
take in the cruise, has been recon-
sidered and members who desire
to make the trip will be welcomed IL
they communicate beforehand with
Ray Rietow, room 2O7 Judd building.
There is every Indication that the
first cruise OF the season will be a big
success. Great interest is being
manifested by the members, and the
yachting year will doubtless be ush-
cred In under the most favorable and
promising conditions. a."
The yachts VIII probably return
from Waianae some time Sunday aft
ernoon. the time depending upon the
wind which the navigators find. The
start will be made from here about
l O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Among the special guests of tho
club on the cruise there will be Ruy
Spaulding. commodore of the South
Coast Yacht Club and one OF the best
known gentleman sportsmen in South
ern California, ard Lloyd Childs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05


Suit In Circuit Court may reveal
mysterious relations between w. Il.
Dargie and Oakland bankers.
HOLSTER greers visiting Foresters
who assemble for annual meeting Of
high court.
n = = = = y = = = = y y q y \ 4 =
the bar 1t was dead before, and she
took the bit and nearly got away
from me. never had such a aght
before, but once mastered. the Nttle
dear went over the breakers like a
lady and landed dry as q bone In the
smooth water within. couldn't
help patting her combing and saying,
We'll done, little one.'
She is iive-feeling little boat,
and that is what l like to helm
something that moves under you like
galloping horse, all muscle and
motion. II you are looking for a
small one-design boat. l advise Sea-
Wren, Also would advise the build
ers OF small boats to take up this
class OF craft instead of turning out
what they have In the past, low-sid-
ed'@cranky things. My money Is up
that ut least 100 Wrcns will he built
this winter"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
OFFICIALS STUCK
IN BALKY AUTO

Lloyd Conkling and High Sheriff
Henry made an automobile trip over
to Waikane yesterday afternoon which
they will remember for some time.
They started out to get the election
returns from that precinct. On the
return trip. the automobile became a
trlfie balky. and the driver couldn' I
make It 20. So the passengers, |. o..
Lloyd and the. High Sheriff. put their
shoulders to the wheel, literally, and
pushed the machine over a couple Of
long, steep. hills. until they reached
a telephone. Governor Carters expert
driver was sent for, and, when he ar.
rived from town, but few minutes
were needed to fix the machine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
The Bulletin Publishins Co..

The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, 10 agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on :.
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimsbes ON high.grsds
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
J for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
e.: e.; G.. SPORT g; &c., c.:
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Is POSTPONED

: The tennis double champion
: ship will not be played this aft.
= ernoon, owing to the indisposi.
: ton of Mr.. Warren. The date
= Of the play will be announced
, later.
, = = = = . = = = q = . 4 . q
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
razier-Triplet

Miss Georgia Triplett, COL,
of Malta Bend, and William
Frazier, COL, of Wichita,
Kansas, were married at the
home of the bride, Charley
Taylors, "A half mile east of
Malta Bend, on Dec. 25, Rev.
Burns, principal of Lincoln
school, officiating.
The groom is an industrious
g sntleman very friendly and
genteel. The bride also is a
fine Industrious young lady
and is much admired by all
her friends. She is always
pleasant and cheerful with
those she meets, and has a
host of friends. They re.
ceived many nice and valuable
presents. The weddingl din
ner was served Immediately
after the ceremony. The
wedding march was played
BY Howard Taylor, of Malta
Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
Twenty-F Fifth Welding Ami.
versary.

A very pleasant Christmas
affair was the silver wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Thompson, of Hills.
b 'ro, Texas, ut the home of
the brides mother, Mrs.
Minerva McMillen. Rev. L.
L. Bowen, officiating minister
at the wedding, again oficia.
ted in tying the knot tighter,
probably feeling he hadn't
done his work well ut the
time.
Among the guests present
twenty five years ago, quite a
number were again present
last week. Mr.. Thomson in
forms us that he was employ
Gu on the Marshall Republi-
can here twenty.seven years
ago Shortly after their
marriage the young couple
went to Texas and engaged in
the newspaper business where
they have been richly reward.
ID in their efforts.
Mr.. Thompson is n member
-! the firm of Thompson q
Campbell, who publish the
Hillsboro Mirror and carry
an extensive business be-
sides. They will remain till
18th.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03

The local option elections
ARE close at hand and voters
are being stirred up. Quite
a little feeling is displayed
AMI a good many threats are
being made that seem foolish.
Every man has a right to his
own opinions and an honorable
difference is quite natural.
Vote as you think right. A
full vote will show the peoples
sentiment and under a repub-
lican form Of government we
must abide by the will of the
majority.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
Losing on 2-cent Fares Now

Railroad attorneys now
think that by February l they
will be ready TO ask the feder.
al court to enjoin the enforce.
ment OF the two.cent fare law.
If they succeed in Missouri
the fight will be carried to a
dozen other states.
The original order was that
the court would not enjoin the
enforcement of the law for at
least ninety days and during
that time the railroads were
to keep careful record of every
fact that might be material in
the case. But there was no
restriction on the time for the
experiment. The first three
months, July, August and
September, were so clearly
against the railroads that they
did not make their report.
The next three have shown
such a falling off that railroad
men now believe they can
show that on most roads the
traffic does not pay a reason
able profit on the proportion
IT the investment reasonably
chargeable to the passenger
service. If six months does
not prove the law confiscatory
their contention is that nine
months will and that no num-
Der OF months being specified
they can select any number
after the first three that may
suit their purposes.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
Train Necessary.

Col. James M. Seibert, gen.
eral solicitor for the Mo. Pac.
Ry., has been visiting many
points along that company's
lines with a view to ascertain
ing the needs of the roads
patrons, and while in Boon.
vile he admitted that our SER
vice on the River Route was
inadequate and that we need.
ed and should have another
train each way a day.
Mr.. Seibert stated that,
while his company was en-.
deavoring to cut down expen.
ses during the present string
|cncy, it was not their desire
to impose undue hardship up
on any person or community,
and that il was his mission to
try to find and recommend
that sucn be relieved.
There was no doubt iu his
mind when he left Boonville
that our town thought they
needed another train on the
River route. Col. Seibert has
many friends here and every
time he stopped to exchange
greetings, the first subject
put TO him was bum" SER
vice. = oonville Democrat.
Kansas has compelled the
Missouri Pacific TO place the
eight passengers recently
taken out of service back
again. IL we believed il
Justice TO do so we would
favor a move to this effect
here, but the two.cent rate no
doubt left the Boonville
branch in a losing condition.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
Program at Carmean School,

Exercise ut Carmean school
lon Dec. 20, FIVE days before
Christmas.
The first number on the
program was a recitation by
Ellie Dierking and there was
a nice present for Mr.. De.
moss given by the scholars of
the Carmean school.
Before the recitation was
recited a beautiful album was
put on a table and when the
curtains were opened there
sat the Album and the little
girl was standing by and re-
cited her recitation. There
were several recitations and
dialogues on the program.
After the program was
over Mr.. Demoss presented
Il nice treat to his pupils
with candy and nuts. Then
Mr.. Demoss and the children
dismissed themselves.
A few visitors were present
as follows: Mr.. and M RS. Jno.
Fordham, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cole, Misses Minnie and
Dollie Hal ris aud Miss Ethel
Mckinney.
We wish Mr.. Demoss a
Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
Caught Bank Robbers.

Three bank robbers last
Friday morning broke into
the Bank of Camden Point
and in spite of having been
discovered continued with
their work until they succeed
ed in blowing open the safe
and securing 5000. BY this
time the whole neighborhood
was aroused and Ithe robbers
had to literally shoot their
way out Of town. Two of
them were captured in a corn
field near town and $1,000 re.
They were found
X ~ we'll known men Of the
Io2nppIty: TIE third was1
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03

A pertinent question TO any
editor these days would be:
"How many subscribers have
you left?" We expect 10
answer this question for the
Republican in about two
weeks, backed up by our
mailing list and books. We
challenge any other Marshall
editor to do likewise.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
Girl Walks Ties From New
York to Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. IT,
With only a Scotch collie and
a 22-caliber revolver to pro-
tect her, Miss Ollie Granston,
a graceful young woman of y
years, has walked all the way
from New York to Seattle and
is preparing TO continue her
journey TO San Francisco,
thence TO New Orleans and
back To New York.
Only the fact that IL is i'm
possible To walk upon the
waves, she asserts, prevents
her from attempting To cross
the Pacific 10 the Philippines.
She believes, however, that
when she returns To her home
in New York she will have
travelled farther a foot than
any other young woman in
America.
Miss Granston says she
was formerly employed as a
b ,okkeeper in a Wholesale
house in New York and had,
through lack of exercise and
a limited amount of fresh air,
lost the bloom from her
cheeks. She was the sole
support of a widowed mother
and could not afford TO take a
vacation, but unexpectedly a
r.lative died and left the
family Il considerable fortune.
She then quit her ID and
sought means TO recuperate.
She had read of men aud
women in the early bays IN
walking through Italy
France and Belgium
as a means OF recreation anu
he thought she would try
1t and see how it worked in
America. About six months
ago she left New York, put
her face toward the west and
never once looked back. In
sections of the country
where the roads were good
The took the highway, but
where mud and slush imped-
ID her progress she decided
% ''count ties"
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03

Newspaper men are as a
rule such poor business men
that they need "A guardian and
so Uncle Sam has stepped in
and said 'pay for your paper
or do without" We believe
the result will be a good one.
The heavy loss caused by bad
debts will be cut out aud those
who pay may expect their full
dollars worth. Everybody is
benefited except the man who
is in the habit of slipping
through "free."
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03

After all, there is nothing
that goes TO the heart of an
other like the recognition of
personal worth. Most of us
can recall the days when we
walked with a lighter step be.
cause there had come to us the
cordial recognition of another
human soul. We do not
always think what resources
of helpfulness and encourage
ment lie in an honest word OF
recognition of another's work
and purpose. Elk.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
SO, A YEAR FOR LIFE
DR.. Jesse, Leaving M S. U.
Given Carnegie Founda-
ton Benefit.

st. Louis. Dec 27.-The
resignation of Dr.. Richard II.
Jesse, president of Missouri
university, which was tended
to the board of curators
December 10, and referred by
that body TO a special com
mittee, was accepted and h.
will retire September /. 1908.
As Il special mark of dis
tinction for his services in
the cause of education, the
highest benefit of the Carnegie
foundation for the advance
ment of teaching has been cPn-
ferred upon hun.
President Jesse is the first
man at the head Of any state
institution To whom the Car
negie foundation benefit has
gone. The maximum benefit,
or. $1,000 annually for life,
goes to DR.. Jesse, il is sad,
upon the direct recommends
ton of Andrew Cam gle,
given in IA meeting Of trustees
the society of which DR..
Henry S. Pritchard, formerly
of St. Louis, is president. Ill
health made DR.. Jesse's
resignation imperative, he
says.
Tomorrow the question of
a president to sue
coed DR.. Jesse comes up. be-
fore the board OF curatnrs at
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03

IL Is claimed Indigestion ls the Ma
tional disease. That's why the de
mand for Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
keeps increasing because they do the
work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia
Indigestion, bloating, ETC., yield
quickly. Two days treatment FREQ.
Ask your drugglst about them. Sold
by T.. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
Thefts and robberies

Thefts and robberies are
becoming very numerous, es.
pecially so in the cities. The
financial furry is no doubt
largely TO blame. A number
OF enterprises and industries
are still suffering from its
effects and many persons who
had nothing saved are out of
work and are now relying on
charity or resorting TO theft.
A hard winter is predicted for
the poorer class.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
Everybody seemed To enioy

themselves to the highest.
We regret to see her leave
our community, but wish her
a long lite and much pleasure
and success in her married
lie, as they will depart in u
few days for Wichita, Kan.
their future home.
A Friend
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03

the Southern hotel. 1t is
known that A. Ross Hill. dean
of The college of arts and
sciences, and dean of the COL
lege of education, Cornell uni.
versity, and J. G. Jones, dean
OF the college of arts and
sciences. Missouri university.
are under consideratin.
Professor Jones, was act
ing president o. the UNIVERSE
ty in the absence of DR.. Jesse,
when the latter was travelling
In Europe about a year ago.
1t was unofficiallv aunourc
ell bv n member of the board
tonight that D.. Hill of Cor
nell university would prob
ably be chosen TO succeed DR..
Jesse. DR.. Hill was former.
lv dean of the teachers col.
lege Of the Missouri institu.
ton. He is 80 years of age, a
native Of Nova Scotia, and a
graduate Of Cornell and
Heidelberg.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
Write il 1903!

We guarantee our advertis-
ers that the Republican has
the largest circulation in
Saline county Of any weekly
county paper.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
First Insertion Dec. goth o t.)
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, Robert Young and Susan Young
his wife did, by their certain deed of trust,
dated January 18th, A. ID. isps, and recorded
In the Recorders Office OF Saline county.
Missouri. IN Book No. ~, page ls3, convey
to william @. Cover NJ trustee, the follow.
ing described real estate to.wit,
Lots two ~ and Three tgI, escept one
hundred nineteen mo- feet on the west side
OF said Lot three t3D IN Block number two
10 ~ Smiths addition. to the city Of Mar
shall, Saline county Missouri.
And whereas, said deed Of trnst was mede
to secure the payment Of certain promissory
note, In said deed OF trust more fully ds-
scrIbed; aud whereas. said note has be-.
come due and remains unpaid, and the
aforesaid trustee IL absent from the state;
ana whereas. said deed OF trust provides
that the acting Sheriff OF Saline county
Missouri. may become trustee IN case of tho
absence from the state OF the aforesaid
trustee. Now, therefore. I. the undersisned
sheriff Of Saline county. Missouri, In pur-
sunnce OF the provisions Of said deed of
trust. and Mt the request Of the legal holder
Of snid note viii, on