davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
fhwing Comes Back
Al Brother BreckOnS

Editor Eyenlng bulletin
Az you state IN yesterdays issue that
NY charges were not sustained, !
trust you will allow me TO explain.
! was not permitted 10 bring my
charges against X. w. Breckone De.
fore the Federal Grand Jury nor
was ! informed that they were viii
ling 10 consider the charges.
Mr. Breckons has succeeded IN
tricking that body and has led tacm
to believe that they were inyestigai-
ing the charges when they were not
! was called az witness with no
knowledge Of the subject 10 be con
sdered.
Mr.. BreckOns himself brought be-
fore the jury several cases that !
knew little about. ! am not at lib
city U disclose these cases. There
was no statement that these cases
were those upon which the charges
against Mr. Breckons had been
based, and they were not
In fact, Mr.. Breckons would not
permit strong case against him,
one that WAS well acquainted with,
10 be brought before the Grand Jury.
During my presence the charges
against Mr. Breckons were not even
stated. The investigation Of the
eases was conducted entirely by Mr..
Breckons II the charges made
against him had been really under
consideration, It would have been
quite proper for Mr. Jreck0ns 10
have been excused, and the matter
could then have been taken up by
The Grand jury
No one would expect Mr., BreCkona
10 Investigate himself
Charges Of a serious nature have
been made, These, after inyestiga-
tion by the Department OF Justice,
led Mr. Beckons' removal under
President Roosevelt They viii now
be again vigorously pushed before
ne present administration, where
Mr. Breckons cannot prevent prop
on consideration
The United States Attorney has
now also laid himself open TO a fur
lher charge Of deliberately tricking
misleading and fooling the Federal
Grand Jury. The matter has been
stuffed to the United states Judge
here and VIII be fully explained 10
The Department of Justice In Wash
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
DRASTIC ACTION
REGARDING DIVORCE,
Sacramento Clergy Maze 0Ial
Agreement as 70 Marry.
ing Divorced
Persons.

SACRAMENTO, June D. Divorced
persons are due Tor a Dig shock n
the ministerial union Of Sacramento
acts according ~ an Oral Agreement
made last night 70 refuse ~ marry
such persons where Il rs shown thai
the separation had been brought
about by actions other than lOn Che
ground Of inhdelity
Divorces owing their separation
10 other causes VIII haze W 30 else
where, according 70 the decision Of
the Sacramento ministers
This decision was taken after hear
ing paper by Rev George y. swan,
pastor Of the Trinity Episcopal
church and aTchdeaCon Of the north
ern California Episcopal churches, on
the "EYl Of Divorces" Rey SYan
quoted figures 10 suDstantiate his
argument and al the conclusion on
his paper urged the members OF the
sacramento ministerial union not "
wed divorced persons unless the de-
cree was issued because Of lnGdelity.
II was first agreed by the local
ministers 70 refuse 70 administer
Gods blessings al marriages where
either party had been divorced but
a more stringent rule was adopted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22

q. f,.>s aof rsTer 70 book or name.
s~rf.s ~ ~ Dsarortp aRd his adeIity
~ ~ sss<ssf,ssrf ~ fsSt g. sbsoiute.
s>,fsaaf 81 seenes W. gives q fcw ex.
2saaa<y s,sIassnees which make clear
~ eIifss PM md cav attention 10
~, .,isst- rhleh fadiwdudize the char.
s,f@f ~ - dfana While tne In.
.sfis.sf.sfiSn "a Basef upon q careful
sss', ~ sifskespcsrs ~ principal
saas - dsa y presents and mtensi.
- dis dfanmic md psychological
4s5lfeMsSe ~ he Characters Of the
,isy - = shS3e = result which cannot
~ sei,ievef W q ciDseiy analytical lee.
fHs
- Ne studenf N Shakespeare, Mr..
Bsr, mi reciod IL refreshing. 10 one
riiO ass newer given much attention 70
5'iskesy,esYe sn inspiration, and TO
S,feh ~ world bo merely entertained,
3 J1Yeef evening ~ enjoyment
M Bsrrach's audience filed the
Bity0om 10 capacity and Included
J@0ple prominent In mo official and
s1i>isl Ne ~ No Ely He was re-
eeived wf'b such marked favor that
1ieFf ~ - doobt Ms next reading
1S'ilit' c~sssr" next Monday evening
~ Hsye HiII better attendance. and
~ ~ ao' N. surprising " he finds IN,
faiausf,sts Demanding other recltsl'
~ ~ lsHgiy ~ he stay IN the cit,
dNss w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
NO PRICE PAID

rD1 1VSs ven yesterday conveyed
~ " y ven al Herman focks ~
tbf MA Pad60 Institute IN BaGOa val
~ m Il f'blldTfailOB m UlGD0, me
FNNlg sffW0A DfODSug adjOIGs ne
4lff4ay iAiRf RfDHHdF N no Institute,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22

The Weekly Edition OF ths Evening
Bulletin gives . complete summary Of
the bsNs " tis day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22

ington. Il Is really dihlCult 70 pee
Just what Mr. Breckons expecJs ~
gain by q Federal Grand Jury white
wash Of this kind. The truth H.
bOund 10 come Out AZ last
EDWARD W. THWING.
Honolulu, June y, 1909
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
Weston Reaches RawIIns. RnwlnI

Wy0pJune T. Edward PaySon IVES
ton, the pedestrian reached Ruwlms
~ O'Clock tonight allor walklng 40
miles, part NJ the distance IN heavy
rain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22

TO ACT AS CHIEF or POLICE
Oakland, June THE board OF
police and fire commissioners detailed
Captain OF Detectives Petersen this
morning 10 act as chief OF police
during Chief Wilson's absence 10 the
national convention OF chiefs Of po-
lice al Bunalo Chief Wilson len
yesterday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22

Bulletin Business Office Phone 266
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22

A hot battle is on, backed by thS
minority stockholders Of the Unite \
States Express company, to Dust ~
Senator Thomas c. Plat and his sons
from control OF that property A large
number of the stockholders, employing
eminent counsel seek to force Edward
T. Plat. treasurer of the company, 4
permit chartered accountants to exI
anime the books Of the corporation
Six members of ex-senator Platt'f
family hold stock in the company, o.
which he is the president, The mir
GRITTY holders contend that their AL
peals for accounting from time 10 timl
have been ignored by the Platts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-02
Parental Care of School Children.

At this season Of the year, when the
public schools and higher institutions
of learning are throwing open their
doors for the reception Of those who
desire to be taught and who are anx-
ious to learn, let not the Afro-Ameri-
can be slow to take advantage of the
opportunity to cultivate his mind and
brain. Let no parent regard these pp-
portunlties with Indifference and neg
lect to send their children to school
But even sending them is not all Of
the duty which devolves upon parents.
They should watch over them while
in school to the extent Of seeing that
they have the right Kind of teacher,
that they are given the proper instruc-
ton and also that they prepare their
lessons at home and that they make
commendable progress in their studies
and in their moral department.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-02
THE MAN WHO GETS THE GOAT
Race Feeling In the South Not Due to
Criminal Glasses.

Rev. W. y. De Berry of Springfield,
Mass. says:
The criminal Negro. who is small
minority, has never been the source
Of as much race feeling in the south
as some people imagine Bat the
progressive and the law abiding Ne
gro, who is in the majority. is the man
who gets the goat Of our southern
friends. They despise his independ-
ence, his intelligence his manly bear
ing. Even Thomas Dixon has told us
that the southern white man cannot
bear an educated Negro. 1t is just
this attitude that has caused such
rapid progress among the blacks. To
humiliate n man of intelligence and
character will only stimulate his de-
termination to rise to higher plane.
The Negro, with eyes fixed on the fu-
ture, is moving forward. while the
southern whites. bent on staying his
progress. are standing still"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-02

and had the problem OF her destiny u
solve when Bonaparte had Europe at his
feet, but with undaunted courage she
marShaled her armies and bore down the
eagles of France on the field of Water
loo. America had the problem of her des-
tiny to solve when Britain refused her
prayer and denied her representation in
the councils of her government, but with
faith that knew no doubt and courage
which despised to fear she went forth in
the invincible power of her might and
saw at last her cause triumph on the
field of historic Yorktown.
The age in which we live is a practical
one. Mind is unlocking the secrets of
matter and fathoming the mysteries of
the universe. Science is tunnelng the
mountains, spanning rivers with steel and
girdling the world with electric wires
Her compass points the ships to far dis
tant ports and marks out their paths for
them across the widest seas Her tele-
scope discovers the distant stars, and in
her lexicon is written all their names. In
moment she flashes her messages around
the world and 10, the islands and the
continents come in speaking distance with
each other
The race or nation that fails TO get in
touch with this mighty movement of
progress, with this tide of civilization that
Is subJecting all things TO its use and fur
therance, must drop out of the advancing
tide and perish from the earth
Inc hope, then, as | see it, for the
Negro or any other race of people is to
learn as speedily as possible how to take
mold of the great forces that make for
their Industrial betterment No nation
mas ever risen to great position that
did not flrst take hold of material agen-
cies and make the forces of nature con.
tribute to wealth and progress.
The four great empires of the ancient
world held all the wealth OF the earth in
their Golfers. Greece and Rome at a later
period rose TO dominion and power through
the resources they subsidized and the
wealth they amassed by their Industrial
and commercial activity. 1t is true that
they eventually became the most intelli
gent and enlightened people, but they laid
the foundation of their intellectual great
ness first in their material and Industrial
enterprise and activity
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-02
Meth0diSts Seek
To Reach Masses
Educational Congresses Being Frequently
Held With View of Stimulating Both
Youth and Adult Members of
the Race Bishop ". J.
Gaines Notable Address.

The African Methodist Episcopal
church is making strong efforts in be-
half of the popular education of the
masses of our people. 1t not only
maintains some twenty odd education
al institutions in the south for the
training of the young, but it is max
ing an attempt 10 stimulate the adult
portion Of the race as we'll
Educational congresses are being
held throughout the country, one in
each episcopal district. Recent ses-
sions were held in the Fifth Episcopal
district at st. Joseph, Mo-, and in the
Second Episcopal district at Norfolk
Va.
The last of these congresses was
held at Asbury Park, n. j., the early
part Of this month under the auspices
of the conferences of the First Epis-
copal district of the \. NJ. E. church,
consisting of the Philadelphia, New
Jersey, New York and New England
conferences. At the Asbury Park con-
cress the ministers and laymen of the
district rendered a reception to Bishop
w. j. Gaines, at which were present
distinguished divines from all parts Of
the northeast. Bishop Gaines deliver
ed n notable address on The Condi-
tion of Education of the Negro" By
those who heard him this was said to
be the masterpiece in oratory of the
occasion. Bishop Gaines said in part:
Nations and races have their difficulties
20 surmount and the problems of their
festiny TO settle. No nation has ever
risen to greatness and glory which did
not meet tremendous obstacles and which
did not carve out of their very dangers
the path to dominion and power.
Greece had such a problem to solve
when the millions of Persia were swarm
ing on her shores. but she went bravely
TO the battlefield, and Marathon and Sala-
mis- was the result.
Rome had the problem of her destiny to
solve when Hannibal, with his Carthe-
genians. was knocking at her gates. Eng
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mcdowell and
mother, Mrs. Rachel Mcdowell. re-
turned last Saturday from a ten
weeks visit through Wyoming, Mon
tana and the Northwest. They visit
ed several relatives. attended the ex-
position and took about all the coast
sightseeing trips worth taking. They
enjoyed a fine trip. and Charlie says
he is now ready 10 get busy in the
cornfield and break all previous rec
ords shocking corn.
Free government homesteads IN
Montana. Fertile soil, mild climate
and good markets. Lands produce
40 bushels winter wheat and all
kinds of small grains and grasses i'll
abundance. Also decided land from
IS up, on easy terms. Addess In
gram Cain, Choteau. Mont, 1927
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson re-
turned Sunday from their extended
stay on the Pacific coast. The early
part of their trip took them through
Oregon, but most OF the past year
has been spent in Washington.
~Cosmopolis, being their headquarters.
The C. e. Society of the Presby-
terrain church will give q Hallo'een
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Vail on Friday evening Oct.
18th. Everybody invited. The admis-
sion fee will be 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kentopp and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Buthman vent to
Omaha Sunday to buy house fixtures
and furniture for the Buthman res-
idence.
Thomas Hall was down from Yer
don Saturday. We understand he will
soon locate in Lincoln for the pur-
pose of practicing law.
Mrs. George Jennings went to Stel-
la Friday to visit relatives. Mr..
Jennings went up Sunday and came
home with her.
John Gilligan was down from Ne
braska City Friday, He vas looking
after business connected with the
district court.
Peter Kaiser and wife returned Fri
day evening from a short visit TO
their daughter, Mrs. Harnack, at
Hiawatha.
Misses Agnes and Margaret Nc
Kieyer spent Sunday in Dawson with
Miss Nina Tiehen.
j. X. Liggett was down from Bur
chard on business in the district
court last Friday.
Miss Ethel Pecht is assisting in the
post office during the absence of
Claude Roe.
Rev. Bailey returned Thursday
fran a trip to Lincoln and Min
den. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis return
ed Saturday from "A short visit to
Lincoln.
o. L. Bantz and O. A. Cooper were
down from Humboldt Friday.
Miss May Maddox made a business
trip to Lincoln Saturday.
Buy rock salt, barrel and sack
salt at c.. A. Heck's. 43-tf
VIM. B%utterfield was down from
Humboldt Friday.
Call on c. A. Heck for coal and
wood.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-29
THE Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week,

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wahl's building.
See Clarence Heck for oil meal.
The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
cream.
When you want to sell poultry, call
I'd phone 1864. 4o.3t
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall, Phone I0l.
Dave Branin returned Friday from
the Houston land drawing.
Mrs. DR.. Willie and daughter of
Reserve We're in this city Monday.
For Sale-125 steers, large and
small-H. l. Hunt, Falls City, Neb.
J.. II. Judy of Sa6etha vas over
Friday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Judy.
Miss Anita Wilson will go to Hia-
watha Friday and will remain over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Knickerbocker is again
at work on the News after a two
months vacation.
Miss Ruth Lewis left Monday for
Lincoln where she will spend some
time with friends.
John Rule who has been visiting
his brother, Bob, left Saturday for
Lancaster, Kansas.
Mrs. w. c. Sloan and two sons of
Verdon spent Sunday in this city with
the formers parents.
Mrs. w. B. Julian returned Sunday
from her visit with her sister. Mrs.
d. L. Mccoy, in Hiawatha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Miles moved
Monday into the Miles cottage just
vacated by Guy Greenwald.
Miss Hazel White will go to Hia-
watha Friday to attend a dancing
party. She will return Sunday.
Dallas Yoder and wife are the
proud parents Of a baby girl who
came to their home Sunday morning.
Miss Jeanette Weller anne from
Stella to attend the recital Monday
evening. She was a guest of Mrs. j..
r. Cain.
Lloyd Shaffer returned on Thurs
day from his trip to California. On
his return he spent a few days in
Lincoln with friends.
Mrs. Day of Long Beach, Cal, was
a guest of the family of j. r. Cain,
having come down from Stella Mon
day to assist with the recital at the
Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cain, Jr., We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cain
the first of the week. Mrs. Cain
assisted in the recital Monday night
for the benefit of the church build
ing fund.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-29
Boston Ideal Comic Opera Co. Coming

Boston Ideal Comic Opera Co. Coming
An exceptionally strong cast. a
wealth of beautiful costumes, pretty
girls and funny comedians are
among the promises made concerning
"The Boston Ideals" which comes to
the Ceiling opera house. This is the
anne company that created such a
stir in theatrical circles lately. In
deed the company has scored such a
triumph that numerous reasons have
been advanced why the performances
have been so well attended and crit
les have ~endeayored to discover the
cause of their popularity. The real
secret to success, however, is due to
the clever east and the capable man
ner in which all their operas are
staged. And the Boston Ideal Co.
which will be presented here is M
requiring elaborate costuming and it
is said the requirements have been
filled to the letter. One night only,
Fiday, October 20 in Said Pasha.n
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-29
Gagnon VS.. Scott

John Gagnon has been in the
county judges office since the
Lord knows when" "Diek" James
tried to pry him loose, and would
have succeeded had it not been that
the ''program OF the BOSSES couldn't
see it that way. The machine was
busy, as is evidenced by the vote
at Barada-James 0, Gagnon Bland
James, a young aspirant, had no
place in the ring" The program
of the bosses" is that Gagnon should
eat at the public crib the rest of his
natural life. What about always an
office holder?"
A. r. Scott has NOT held an elect
i've office for eighteen years. Scott
is a good, honest, upright man, and
justice would be meted out by him,
if he were elected, regardless of
enemy or friend. He is NOT owned,
body and soul, by ANY clique.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-29

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wahl's building.
See Clarence Heck for oil meal.
The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
TEXAS NEAR STATE WIDE
 PROHIBITION
1 legislature of Lone Star State Takes Anotaer Step Toward Absolute DynesS by h. creaSing Lie ,nSe.

AUSTIN. Tex9s. Arrll 9.-An9th-r r step toward the prohibition of the Il ouOr trafflc in Texas was takeui when the house. after several hours of bif- ter parliamentary wrangling. adopted an amendment offered by Lee impos ing a uniform state license 6 S750 per year on all beer as we'll as whisky saloons.
 This tax added to the license fees imposed by county and city authori ties vii make a total of s15O0 per year. which the saloons will be re- quired to pay, and will result in clos ing every beer saloon in the state of Texas should the bill become a law Of which there is now every indication.
 The day n the house was a stormy one and at one time the bitterness aroused threatened 10 manifest itself in a riot. The lie was passed and onls the activity of the congratulations and a few of the cooler headed mem. bers of the body prevented a resort 10 fstieuffs by some of the angered lawmakers.
 Representative Candles of Starr county during a speech. advocating high license, in an impassioned man ner made me charge that the brew er'es of Texas were responsible for the defeat of the submission amend ment last fall and asserted that the brewery interest had left nothing un done to encompass it's defeat.
 His remarks were construed to mean that the breweries had influ enced the votes of those members of the legislature who voted against sub mission.
 This brought dozens of members to their feet and great confusion pre- vailed.
 In the meantime Representative Terrell of Bexar county left his seat and proceeded to a DO pt directly iu 1 front of Canales near the speakers stand.
 With his face white with anger and his hand raised he thundered: Do you mean to say. sir. that those of us on this floor who voted against submission did so under influence from the breweries?"
 Candles replied that he meant that the breweries backed up the cam paign against subm ssion.
 The two men facing each other would have come to blows had not erheaded members stepped be- tween them pending the arrival of the sergeant-at-arms.
 When quiet was somewhat restored Candles finished his argument. after which Terrell raised a question of l personal Triyilege. He asserted that so far as he was concerned that any. ! one. including pr. R. c. Rankin, who publishes a raper at Dallas. who said that the breweries influenced his vote was a liar
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10

reasons which are obvious when the question of transportation Is consid- cred and also the fact that the "a l road is a large consumer of lumber.
 The Great Northern has three lines which tap the great Crows Nest Pass bituminous coal fields, the largest on the continent. These coal fields lie in Canada. east of the Rockies, and in consequence the haul would be much easier for the Hill roads than the hau, from the Washington coal fields which are west of the mountains, and with the duty removed the advantage is readily seen. The Hill l Ines also reach the great Canadian forests, and duty free the Great Northern would do an immense business in bringing lumber into the United States.
 Hill Backing Tswney.
 James J. Hill has been in Washing ton during the past week and while no one would accuse Mir. Tawney of being H Ills man, all the influence which Hill can command, and it Is large, will be used to support all of the Tawney propositions. 1t so hap pens that MT. Hilrs interest and MT. Tawneys run along parallel, but not competing lines. Hill wants free coal and free lumber and so does Mir. Tawney, and in addition MT. Tawney wants a higher duty on barley and duty on hides. He insists that the committees rule shall provide for separate votes on three of these propositions. and he may be willing to include coal, believing that the men who want a duty on coal will not be strong enough to c.rry ar amendment to restore it to the duti able list.
 If Mir. Tawney can win in~bis fight aga nst the committee his position in | the house will be still more com manding. but there are some who he lieve that he is handling a twoedgee sword. The men who want fret hides. and the men who want duty on coal. and the men who want th' duty on lumber retained are no likely to be strong for his leadership when the time comes for him to wan their support. They regard his mo tives as more or less selfish. but Mir TowDey. conscious of his posit on has even declined to yield to the re quest Of the speaker to allow the bil to 20 through with these disputed provisions as they now stand
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
PROBATE NOTICE

Order to snow cause why real es- tate should not be leased.
 In the probate court. Cochise coun- ty. Territory of Arizona. in the mat ter of the estate of John R. Biewett. deceased.
 Upon reading and signing the peti- ton of Mary Blewett. adm'nistratrix of the estate of John R. B'ewett. de- ceased. It is ordered that all persons Interested in the estate of John R. Blewett. deceased. be and appear be- fore this court at the city of Tomb stone. Cochise county. Territory of Arizona. at the court room of said court on April 18th. 1909. at the hon of o'clock D. m. then and there to snow cause why said court should not make an order for the leasing of cer- tain real estate belonging to the es-