davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
CENTRAL BANK
PUZZLE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE com.
ing Congress must meet q situation
born of the panic Of 1907. when the
issue Of clearing house certificates by
the Government to supply suhicient
currency to meet the demands OF
the business interests Of the country
was necessary. although Americas
Golfers were .overaowing with gold.
The temporary legislation enacted
during that critical period must be
either supplanted or reenacted into
permanent law, and foremost among
the various projects that have been
advanced as a proper solution OF the
Governments problem stands the
proposed National Central Bank. 1t
is the common belief that 1t will form
the basis of the curative legislation
to be recommended by the Monetary
Commission, and President Taft. In
his recent Boston speech. signiied
his own favorable disposition toward
the project.
"A bank OF the people and for the
people" Is the definition Of this In
stitution made by George II. .Rey-
nolds. President OF the American
Bankers Association In his Chicago
speech. He pointed out that the peo-
pie were to be the stockholders. for
any one would be privileged to buy
the bank stock. Just as he might
Government bond. A small Interest
on such an investment would be
guaranteed by the Government; any
earnings more than sufficient to pay
the guaranteed interest would be
shared by tho Government and by
the stockholders. : Political control
Of the great bank would be made at
least extremely difiicult by the life
appointment Of the officers.
The question as to how the busi-
ness man Is to benefit by central
bank is sought to be answered by
the fact that the project included q
provision for the acceptance Of good
commercial papers a basis for the
issue Of money. That this plan will
meet with prolonged opposition when
laid ebtpre Congress cannot be doubt
ed. although the Administration de.
sires to have the matter regarded as
on-political.
At the last bankers convention at
Chicago many Of the bank onicers
regarded the measure "a the open
Ing wedge for the destruction OF the
most lucrative portion OF their bust
ness and viewed with disfavor the
plan whereby the government bank
was to enter into competition for the
enormous discount operations which
gave them very great influence In
the industries OF the country. POSI-
bly, their objections can. in a mea-
sure. be weakened by recourse to
some other means OF securing q basis
for the circulating notes of the cen-
trail bank enlarged reserve Of gold
and silver. or even gilt-edged mort.
cages on real property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
SHEPPARD SETS INDOOR MARX.

: Four indoor records were broken
At Madison Square Garden. New
York at the conclusion, Of the annual
indoor track and neld meet Of the
Amateur. Athletic Union. by far
the most Interesting contest was the
6oo-yard rum won, by Melvin w.
Sheppard Of the IRISH American Ath.
ietic Club. He defeated Harry Gis.
sing Of the New York Athletic Club
y ytwo yards. Shepherds time was
l:l4 30. one-flfth of a second better
Than the national indoor record he
established previously. ''s.,i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
CONGRESS MAY BOIL
IF PARSONS FIGHTS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.--if Her.
bert Parsons stands pat and furnish
es names, gives the facts he says he
possesses and stands ready to fight
with Speaker Cannon on the deal
with Democrats, then the currency
problem, amendments to trust laws
and the great legislative program
OF President Taft will pale into in
significance when the House meets
In December. The first call OF time
will be over the scandal which Mr..
Parsons has revived.
A coalition OF Republicans of the
Parsons stripe, Of the Republican in
surgents, of Representatives whose
districts are close because OF Can
nonism. and OF old-line Democrats
would be powerful enough to 'investi-
gate the charges ofiicially.S While
there is little that committee could
do, the facts It developed might be
edifying to the country.
There is no law or rule OF the
House which prevents politician
from making any kind OF. a deal he
wants. and II Mr.. Cannon got votes
by dipping into New York State pol
tiles there is no action the House
could take. The only penalty-and
the one the insurgents would like to
infiict--would be. the publication to
the country of the proof Of the
charges progressive Republicans
make against Speaker Cannon and
the House organization. +.
II this was done the end OF Cam
non is in sight. There are many
weak-kneed Republicans who look
to that end with Joy. but they have
not the courage to come out and
hight with uncle joe"
They would like to see Herbert
Parsons do II. They would like to
have the Roosevelt issue to bob up
for the discontinue OF Speaker Cam
non. In Washington II would be
taken as certainty that II Mr.. Par
sons produces proof against Cannon
II would be fight OF Roosevelt
man against a man who has spent
seven years denounclng the former
President.
When the seven New York Demo-
cratic Congressman with fifteen 9TH
ers came to the rescue Of Speaker
Cannon in the contest for his rules
and reelection there were numerous
guesses OF the reason why-Stand-
ard OIL, brewery lobby and Tam
many. E...r H-F-
II is known that the Tammany
leader telephoned his men to follow
the lead Of Representative Fitzger-
aid. Two Of them, Sulzer and vii.
lett. refused. Sulzer is said to have
told Boss" Murphy he would stick
to his party In spite OF organization
orders.
Most Of those who did vote with
Speaker Cannon received awards OF
committee places, but were cut and
snubbed by fellow Democrats. Al
though Fitzgerald was put on the
au-powerful Committee on Rules
he was good deal Stunned by the
loyal Democrats. Francis Burton
Harrison and Judge Goldfogle talked
back In 1.-The Democratic caucu.
which spanked them. Harrison wal
rewarded with a place on the Way
and Means Committee. Goldfogl,
did not get any plums worth while
>>-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
MORT GUILTY.,
JURY'S VERDICT
JUROR TERRILL HOLDS
TO STRANGE VIEWS.
Refuses to Vote for Verdict Of Guilt.
y ty Unless Mercy Is Recommend.
y, ed to the Court and Thus Yer.
~ dict Is Obtained.

"Guilty as charged" with a recon.
mendation Of mercy was the verdict
finally returned last evening .by the
Jury, In the case OF the Ter1itor,
against Mort, the young Japanese who
attempted to assassinate Eiitor Sheba
Of the Hawaii Shinpo on August 8 last.
The fact that the jury did not return
an Immediate verdict of conviction
yesterday morning at IL o'clock when
II retired to the jury room. was regard.
ed with wonder about the judiciary
| building and BY all who had any
knowledge Of the attack on Sheba. As
stated In yesterdays Bulletin, the
man who prevented the jury from
reaching speedy verdict was W. A.
Terrlll, whose obstinacy finally result.
ed In, q. recommendation for mercy be.
ing Incorporated In the verdict of gull.
/ y as charged.
by what process OF reasoning Ter
I rill reached the conclusion that Mort
was not guilty OF an assault with In.
tent to commit murder Is something
that remains to be solved. One well.
| aaon.a ra,o-, no., 81 ,ha. ~. &c.,
sci.ntfa,,s .or,n,Ss. s,.s. Jus ~
40 charaea was d,o,a,sa h, s..,s.
a. sa.rrn ,o,c,n, %. ~ 10 :.
fow n,oa,s n, ,he a,nons. ~ ~, ~,
,,,orv Tarr,,, h,s NJ, .,u,,,,as ,s,.
20 NO 90 ana nj. a,n,a,a,,nn =. an,.
.w,i,ad WITH ,r,aros, y. .,nu,a.. .
who 60 familiar with ,he caso
snec,aI ,ns,r,c,,ons ,h., &C., 200,
IN Tho iurv nj 4 o,c,oct vas,ard.v as
tornoon Inv Judgo n. po,, nnan,,h,.,,,,,
b.d corsIder,hIa an Az v,,h ~ a.
ING n, tho yord;c, ,wo hn,.. ,.,a.
.Iudre De po,t was d,s,rc,,nad 20 Al
low tho iurors IN rem,in nnd,s,ur,ad
rht,, the minor,tv hod ra,chad y a,,,h
born and Observation-Disclosures sr.n. -,
MIND and M a o,c,oor he 90, IA,
tIonal Instruction.. which ,o,S IN n,a,n
ianr,,are what was eYnoc,sd =, ,ham,
i nm their o,,hs t,Jg,,,no, ,,h. 49,, T.,
cour, 'for M s.t.nsa 49,, ~ $50
tt,tmsso the g,v,rr ~ snoc,,, ,r.,.,,r
lions, and ,ha inv ,ha, ,o,,.a. 49,, a.,
a,,v 1re,,rnoa an ,,o.a,o. a., $3.50, -"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

IntsrIsland amt o. \. 4 l.. ahippins
books for sale It ths Bullets
cHice 81 ssch .g-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Kainluki Government
Reservoir

installed
NtrGt Of all
the K n %aas SIDE where the New District located beginning
Vegetation also assured Those who build
their - - y - N' ~"A .'A-"'sAs~S'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

As soon as Editor Frank Y. Howe Of
Remington got away from the legisla-
ture to carry Vermont's electoral votes
to Washington, his co-workers in the
vineyard Of laws slaughtered his bill to
establish trunk lines Of highway in Yer.
mont. That was the sequence Of events,
but perhaps they were not cause and
effect and should not be so considered
by the way, Editor Howe has made a
very capable representative for the town
of Bennington, and, to say the least, he
has fully sustained the prestige Of the
Catamount Town in the general Assem-.
bly,. II there has been any @ducling'
Of responsibility or lodging Of votes it
has not been done by Frank Howe. He
hasn't missed session, never skipped
q vote, and has been recorded on every
yea and nay vote. So much for the
visible evidence of his worth az legis-
lator. Over and above that however,
was his sensible consideration Of the
problems as they came before the leg.
islature, his insight being aided by Al
rather extended general knowledge Of
conditions throughout the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
MONTPELIER.


ID. s. Wheatley on Thursday night
closed 30 years service as secretary and
treasurer OF the Bethany church Sun
day school. The church board was
loath to accept his resignation The
officers elected were: Superintendent,
II. G. Colbrn; assistant, T. K. Griggs;
secretary and treasurer, Percy Perkins;
elinrister. Miss Alice Folsom; assist
ant, Mrs, w. A. Briggs; organist, Mrs.
ID. g. Wheatley; assistant, Miss Mar
gucrite Stone; snpt, primary depart
ment. Miss Nellie Ryle.
The Consolidated Lighting company
has completed its new transformer
plant at Waterbury and will put it in
to operation at once. 1t will be remem-
bered that the company suffered the
loss of transformer plant BY fire last
fail and this new structure is design.
ed 10 fill the place of the old one. The
building is absolutely freproof. being
constituted entirely of brick. concrete
and stone, the only wood in the whole
structure being the window frames.
4. b. Thomas has announced that ne
vii! not serve upon the board Of listers
another year Major Thomas has made
i capable member Of the board and has
had cutie little experience in the in
.entory taking line, but other business
takes the greater portion of his time.
The third of a trio of burgiaries oc-
cured Thursday night at the store of
Marvin & Sherburne on Main street
when the party or parties broke out a
pane of glass In the rear door Of the
store through which they entered.
There is nothing to indicate what time
they did 1t but they got away with
some groceries and it IS understood.
with a little money. The first Of the
robbsries occurred one night last week
y hen the Boston Bargain store was
broke into in q very similar manner to
that Of The McCuen store. the entrance
beirg made through thu back door in
lie cellar. In this store about SIS vas
.aken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

In this changeable eli
mate one never knows
whether tomorrow means
a fur coat or a raincoat--or
an outing suit, bat for
every change Of weather or
mind, here are the clothes.
To-day our special offer
ing $50 Mems, Boys
and Children's Overcoats
at IL price. See Windows.
Monday
We show the new Spring
Derbies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
BETHEL

Mrs. Kate Duval was summoned To
Barre last week by the illness of the
mother of MIR. Duval.
A son, William Fred, was born Jan,
4. TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Periey Of Bel
lows Falls. formerly Of Bethel.
The high and graded schools win
open Monday after a two weeks recess,
there having no new cases Of scarlet
fNer developed.
Miss Mollie Abbott has been obliged
to resign her position as teacher al
Turner's Falls, Mass, on account Of ill
health and is again with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. q. I. Abbott.
Frank Pearson of Warren has pur-
chased Of Il. NJ. Heath, administrator,
the farm of the late s. c. Durham
about one mile from this village on the
river road leading to Goysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Chase and
child have arrived and are at the home
81 bis parents. Dr.. and AIRS. gR. VI.
Chase for "a time while Mr.. Chase re,
covers from u trouble with one foot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects n Sermons.

Webstervile Mission lEpiseopall, hi
vine service al p. m. All are invitet
to attend the service. w. j. NJ. Beattie
missionary
Christian Science services Sunday NJ
l0:45, subject, Truth" and Wednesday
evening at 1880. Reading room oper
Tuesday and Friday, 2 to 4 p. m.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. d. Nc,
Kenzie, pastor, public worship at 1856
a. m. and D. M; Sunday school and
Bible classes az ll;45 a. m. The pastor
will preach at both services.
ST. Monica's church; children's mass
at o'clock, eelebrant, Rev. p. NJ. Mo
Kenna; parish mass at 1880 o'clock
celebrant' Rev T.. r. Cray; catechism
p. M; rosary and bcnedictions, 4 p m.
baptisms at Z p. IN.
Evangelical Church, s Merchant street
Rev. G. Howard Taylor, pastor. Services
Sunday school at 1880 P. M; preaching
service, $3.50 p. MI evening at 7 class
meeting Tuesday at 1880 P. M; prayer
meeting, Thursday at 1880 p. m. All
are welcome.
Congregational Church. The pastor
iect Of address, Religion, Simple, Sensi-
bic and Splendid cordial invitation
to all. For the morning service it is
expected that Rev. Donald Fraser OF
Berlin will conduct the service in ex-
change with the pastor.
Universalist Church, Rev. Edward c.
Downey viii preach on the topic, @The
Call OF Adversely" The lecture before
the Bible class Of men will be ON 'sThe
Religion of Zoroaster and Its influence
Upon the Doctrines OF the Early Chris
tian Church." All are welcomed to these
lectures upon the Making OF Christian
ityp
Methodist Episcopal Church. Morning
worship az 1890, topic Of sermon.
@Steadfast and Faithful Talk TO boys
and girls. Gods SCHOOL, Bible school,
IL; North Barre Mission, 3:l5; Junior
League, $3.50; Epworth League, 6 even
ing service under auspices Of Brother.
hood Of st. Paul, topic OF pastors al
dress, The Young Mans Eyes Opened
music by the Hedding male chorus.
First Baptist Church, William Z.
BREASTED. minister. Morning worship at
1880, with message. subject, Oranges
and Coloquintida" Bible school at IL
m; c. f. meeting at 600. evening wor
ship at 700, subject, "The Light of
LIFE; talk to the children Monday al
4;l5 p, m; mission study on The Mos
lem World" Tuesday at $3.50 p. M
prayer meeting Thursday at 1880;
teachers meeting at $50. God is great
~ blessing lis. Come and share it.
The Church Of the Good Shepherd
Holy communion a. m, morning prayer
ard sermon 1880 a. m, Sunday school
at gIl:45 a. m. At Z p. m. there will
be a special missionary service for the
children and young people Of the parisn
Parents are asked to come with the
Order Of services. process
sional hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up for
Jesus" opening sentences. the Lords
prayer and Nersicles; Psalm "a; lesson
Eph. 6:l0.lS; missionary hymn, 249. 20
Sion, Haste Thy Missions High Full
hiling;7 the creed; prayer, hymn 25a,
Fling Ont the Banners missionary adj
dress, Offering for Missions; benedie-
ton; occasional hymn, SIG, Onward, |
Christian Soldiers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

E!:H||'|;'H!|!|ig|''GER|!;|iS'l.:s||!,G
f74 North Main St. Barre. VI.
WASTING our wArER suppLTEs.

Another Vermont municipality, Rut-
land, appears to have suffered during
the past year from water waste. This
sort of thing is getting to be general
throughout the state, or wherever the
municipality controls the supply or the
greater part of the supply OF the com
munity. The same trouble has been
found in Barre and it has furnished
cause for complaint at various times
during the past few years. More re-.
Gently, and induced chiefly during dry
weather because Of the shortage, the
city officials OF this municipality have
taken to sIeuthing; and they have found
in some cases wsnton waste of the
city's water supply. just how much this
waste would amount to in the course of
the year cannot be accurately estimated,
but the amount would be certainly very
large, TO say the least. IL seems rather
restrictive to have come TO general
use OF meters, but that plan win be
absolutely necessary If the present reck
less disregard Of the conservation Of the
city's resources is continued. When the
city erects large storage reservoir, as
it probably win do within short time,
this waste viii be felt all the more
keenly. Let us take this matter
home to ourselves and, individually.
do our part toward saving this unneces.
sary drain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

All those interested in forming cit,
candle pin league, win please meet 1t
Buzzell's alleys, Saturday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
CURRENT COMMENT
A well Conducted Hotel.

During the discussion in the Senate
over the innkeepers' license bill Sena.
tor Fairbanks took occasion to say
that if ell summer hoteds were as well
managed as the Equinox at Manchester
there would be no trouble with the IS
suance of licenses. The proprietor Of
such an old established and prosperous
hotel as the Equinox with its large
number Of guests who return summer
after summer to the beautiful village
among the mountains would not have
the slightest incentive to violate the
provisions of the proposed innkeepers'
license. The Equinox would have to
drop away from it's present standard
long distance before its proprietor
would be looking for local bar trade
Bennington Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
NEW CENTRAL MARKET
SATURDAY SPECIALS

A
In the meat line we've some
of the finest little Smoked Shout
ders you ever saw, at I0c lb.
Various kinds of Sausage,
fresh made by our professional
sausage maker. Tomato, Blood,
Pork and Beef Sausage each
the best of its kind. Some fine
Hogs Head Cheese here.
For Pies-We have line of
Prunes, Apricots, Dried Apples
and Raisins that are unmatch-
able in the city.
Plenty Of Butter, Eggs, Oys-
tiers and all sorts of Vegetables.
Prices here are fully as low as
elsewhere, and in some instances
lower. If you buy here you.
are sure of getting absolutely
the best for tine price. Tel
ephone 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

Railroad conditions on the Missisquof
branch of the Central Vermont line
have reached the stage of monument
al scandal in the opinion of the Enos.
burg Standard, which calls upon the citi
gems OF the section to rise in their
righteous indignation and appeal to the
railroad commissioners for relief The
contemporary lays it to incompeteney
Of management either in st. Adams or
In Montreal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

We have heretofore tried to defend
the legislature from severe and rather
general structures upon its work. The
only effect such criticisms and defense
have had, however, seems to have been
to encourage the body to go from bad
to worse Burlington News.
Sad words are these, and greatly to
be regretted When The Burlington
News gives up the task Of redeeming a
black subject, things have come to a
pretty bad pass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

The little town Of Topsham has had
fresh attention called to itself through
the resignation Of President George "A.
Gates Of Pomona college, Claremont,
Cal, who is native Of Topsham and
one Of its most famous sons. President
Gates resigned because Of i'll health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

President-elect Taft gees right on re.
ducing his golf score. In fact, he's get
ting out Of the "bumbIepuppy' class,
according to his own admission. Several
persons are qualifying for the Golf Cab
met, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

which for time IL was feared was
gangrenouh but which is now improv.'
mig.
AT the annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Congregational
church. the following officers were elect
ed: Mira. J. A. Graham, president; Mrs.
l.. n. Fisher, treasurer; Miss Ann Sar-
gent. secretary; Mrs. S. ~ Washblrn
and Mrs. ". r. Briggs, directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

When a man wants TO say something
real mean to another, he now calls him
gargoyle and refers him to Congress-
man Willett Of New York for the ex-
PLANTATION.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
4,83O

II is authoritatively denied that the
Vermont legislature has its eyes on the
Fourth Of July az date for adjourn
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
Montpelier Lnmpers, oficers.

The annual meeting Of the Jumpers
union occurred Thursday evening in their
hall The reports Of the officers wers
gratifying TO the members Two men
were admitted to membership The off
GERS elected were: President. Jane
Ryle; vice president Jesse Chenette; re
cording secretary J. Launderyille; finan.
eial secretary, Forest Lewis; treasurer
A. L, Miner, chaplain, Ernest KimbaIl
door keeper, Archie Racine; guide, John
grievance committee, Err
nest Kimball Forest Lewis, n. Mazonia I,
chairman OF the auditing COMMITTEES
James Ryle; other members, Ernest
kimbaIl and Jesse Chenette; trustees
Peter Shepard. George Dotey, Cieorgt
Fortune, John Anderson, A. II. Miner
and Ernest Kimball.
-----~---~-~----~----~----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
MANY DESERTIONS FROM
 GERMANY'S STATE CHURCH

Berlin. Jan. S-Eccleslastical circles in Germany are much exercised at the rapidly increasing assertions from the State Church.
 Although the process of official separation from the church Is one of the greatest difficulty. delay and ex- pense. 1t is computed that In Berlin alone considerably over 10000 persons have severed their connection with the church during the past year. So great is the number of those who are notifying their intention to terminate their membership that special offices have been opened in Berlin to receive their applications. which now number between 800 and 400 daily. These ap- plicatiOns are almost altogether from members, of the Lutheran Church. and hardly affect the Roman Church at all. Added to this is the significant fact that the numbers of communions, baptlsms and church marriages are rapidly diminishing. It Is computed that for every five marriages csle- brated five years ago in church and registry offices only three are now celebrated In both places. the other two being satisfied with civil eere- mony alone.
 Among the working classes, especial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
Capital City Goa! Co.,, Phone I35. COleano Empire and Nut Coal F. E. MEYER Mg

ly those attached to the Social Demo- cratic party. there exists a bitter hos tility to the clergy and all institutions. which they control. The clergy have not shown themselves sympathetic to democratic wishes. siding on almost all occasions where conflict exists be- tween poor and rich, between posses sors and dispossessed. with the class in power. Apparently they have lost touch with the people. and complaints are loud and general that real pastoral work such as exists in the cities, towns. and manufacturing districts of the United States. does not exist to any sufficient degree in Germany. There Is. moreover, a widespread feeling that the clergy are paid far too high salaries. yet notwithstanding this large additions have been made re- gently to their incomes.
 Much dissatisfaction is also felt at the methods employed by the ecclesias- tical authorities in collecting these dues assigned to them by law. De- faulters are as ruthlessly treated aH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

THURSDAY NIGHT--"The Time, The Place and The Girl. HAJEsTTC THEATRE---vandeviI all
 week.