davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
TRIES SUICIDE NEAR
GRAVE Of HER
GIRL CHUM
HATTIE BENDER, OUT OF WORK
AND DISCOURAGED, TAKES
CHLORoFORM IN CEMETERY
DOCTORS SAVE HER.

Miss Hattie Bender. who figured in
"A sensational suit against Arson J.
Schirhart, concert singer. TO whom
she said she had advanced large
sums of money. attempted suicide,
Sunday afternoon, by taking choloro-
form as she sat on an unmarked grave
in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Detroit ambulance made a fast
run TO the cemetery. when party OF
visitors had discovered the young
woman, partly conscious. with the
empty vial beside her. At Grand Riv-
er and Woodward-aves. on the return
journey the ambulance horse fell
heavily to the pavement, when the
driver attempted to make a quick
turn to avoid a car. The animal was
almost exhausted from It's long. hard
run, and the strain was too much.
While the young woman lay gasping
for breath In the ambulance, two other
convcyances were called To finish the
trip to st. Mary's hospital. but the
horse was finally put on his feet. and
Miss Bender arrived at the hospital
safely. Prompt efforts saved her
life.
Il felt that nobody cared whether
lived or died, and when tried in
vain to get some sort OF Office work
getting nothing out refusals every
where I applied, became discour-
aged" said Miss Bender, in the hos
Iital, Monday morning Il think thai
something in my head went a little
wrong, through all of the troubles that
had, and so. when | decided 10 end
liz all | went out 10 the cemetery, close
10 the grave OF dear girl chum.
where I thought | could die in peace.
The young woman made such
pathetic picture as she shuddered at
mention OF the word "chloroform.' and
muttered, "Oh! 1t was awful Ii was
not right, know. but you don't know
how discouraged | felt
She said that she would make no
more efforts TO end her life. and crieu
little as she said. 1T seems fine To
have some one speak In kindly way
as though somebody really did SYM
pathize with me"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
NO BIDS ASKED YET FOR
CREOSOTED BLOCK

Just one kind OF material for the
city's paving remails TO be advertised
for this spring. Commissioner Haarer
Las not YET asked To- prices on creo'
soted wood Block This contract was
the bone of contention for some time
last year, the commissioner throwing
out the successful bidders material
and substituting another kind wnieh
was furnished at the same price.
Last year was criticised by some
aldermen for advertising for this ma
terial before knew what the yarc-
age of creosoted block TO be laid was
to be-" says Commissioner Haarer
This year | have waited and now
some other aldermen are crificising
me because | have Lot advertised Tor
IL early. II seems that one must eA'
pect criticism either way
The yardage is an important factor
as bidders will naturally give lower
price when large contract Is to be
filled than when only a few thousand
dollars worth OF block is TO be fur
nished. The eyariage cannot be de
termined, however. until after the
board of estimates finishes its labors,
which will be April rs.
Something of contest is expected
In the council meeting. Tuesday night
over Aid Friewald's motion TO recon
slider the asphalt contracts. num-
Der of the aldermen think would 90
bad policy to readveI,ise for bios now
since II would give bidders the idea
that the city was favoring the con
tractor who was undcrbid at the first
opening of bids by giving him Sec
ond 6hance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
AZ. q II Z "a.
e.n. ,Ihe klnd You Haze kIwayS Bourht
's, at &1HAZzzu
THINKS JEWS RANK
ABOVE CHRISTIANS

In his sermon sunday morning in
Temple Beth FL, Rabbi Leo NJ. Frank
lin said that when Christian preachers
have succeeded In converting the
members of their own congregations
To Christ-likc ideals, when they have
taught them an ideal OF living that
even approaches that OF the average
Jew, they may then turn their atten-
ton To the Jews and We may listen
to them.
When the Christian home even ap-
proaches the Jewish home ia purity
and in sanctity when the marriage
relation among the Christians is as
sacred at it is among the Jews when
the Christians practice the love they
preach 10 the same extent as the Jews
do and when Christians begin 10 lead
lives as purely religious as are the
lives of most Jews, they may then
speak. but not until then Will We
listen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29

vest had been locked I'D in Mr.. Yates
personal locker n Is still there. Moth
ing else In tho shop was touched. ex-
cept the coat and trousers Of that S55
suit which hypnotized the burglar.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co.. 10 John R-st Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
Woman Found Dead on Floor.

Mrs Rosalia Dombrowski. 20 years
old. and living alone upstairs at No.
172 Hale-st., was found lying dead on
the floor. early Monday morning. by
neighbors She had prepared TO do her
Monday morning washing. bur had ap-
parently been overcome by heart dis
case. She was a widow. and had no
children. Coroner Burgess believes
that heart disease caused death. but
las ordered a post-mortcm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
surope,s peace Assured.

LONDON. March 29.-The peace Of
Europe is assured for the time being
by a full agreement reached today
between Great Britain and Austria re-
gardlng the terms OF the declaration
which Servia will make promptly upon
receiving II from the British ambassa-
dor tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29

which has been charged m congress
with lobbying an the interest OF pro
jects which 1t has recommended. The
secretary has made 1t clear he VIII
not permit lobbying by his suoordin'
ates. In this action he is observing
the policy OF the president TO estao-.
lish and maintain harmonious rela-
tions with congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
Mix for Rheumatism

The following is never falling
recipe for rheumatism. To one-half
pint OF good whiskey. add one ounce
syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris
compound. which can be procured az
any druggist Take in teaspoonfI1
doses before each meal and before re-
firing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
MAN FALLS MILE TO
DEATH IN MINE

CALUMET, Mich. March % -(Spe-
cial) while riding to the surface last
night in No. shaft Of the Tamarack
mine, William POlkinghorne slipped
from the car and fell mile to instant
death. He was 20 years old uumar.
RED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29

See tho Empire Pony Ballet. wcdnes-
day Cutcher wrcstles willoughby. FRI
day, Amateur Night. Next week-sam
n. Jr ck's BurIescuers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
Leaves ssoo Cor Masses.

The will of Catherine Chopp. who
died March "a, was filed for probate
Monday morning To eae no fher chill
dren Mrs. Chopp leaves s50l to her
grandchild SIS. and for masses she
leaves 5000 The estate amounts to
$1,000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08

Este, que mien&ras hsba, acaha el pan al nsmo
tempo que la historic.
IIabiendose acorlado e doctor de miss Fte para pc
dr econsejo relativamente pronegdo dice 10 que
lie sga dirige La plaza oonde yye la pobre oca
nnguna ventana alberta, vlve ALI Flitte
mujer de rostro antipatco, cuberta de polvo cuya
etad pu problema, palabra la interesane Ju
dth, lie responde agriamente que miss Flitte pa
jaros han trasladado de mistress Binder
Bell-Yard
NJ Woodcourt dirge inmediatamente al sto ind-
cado done miss Fftte madrugadora siempre para
ser la prmera legar la audienca. baa Ia escaera
precipitation los brazos abieros los oos bana
dos agrimas exclamando:
i Querido doctor ie mas vallente Ell mas dstingu
do el mas generoso de todos los ofciales!
Allan lleno de bondad para ella, escueha pacien
Ella las expresones de la loca esper para expcare Il
motive de vista que haya agotado todos los transport
tes de entusiasmo que ie dcta coraz6n.
i D6nde podrfa albergarlef dice designando a 10
que embIa la puerta-IIe creido que que sabeis
tantas teneis tanto taeDto dariais buen
consejo.
Miss Fltte, halagada por este eogo, refexona largo
antes de responder Todo esta aquilado de
Binder, ella ocs el cuarto del pobre Gri-
diey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08
POR CARLOS DICK EMS

ber miss Summersen NJ. Jarudyce que hemos eneon-
trado desdchao para que pudlesen habarie 81 10
sean para 10 cua seria precise al menos ahora CO.
locare una dccente Pero pobre Jo ha te
nunca veis grandes relaciones las persO
honradas este es 10 que apura iConoceis en-
la vecndad alguna persona que consnera recibries
lie pagaria por adelantado eI aquier.
Mentras drge esta pregunta al maestro de ell
doctor We un hombreclllo la manchada de pol
VI Georges saca varias bocanadas de humo de su ppa
rgiendo una mirada ohlieua al hombrecllo que lie
tesa guino affirmative.
e Cahallero.-dce el maestro de armas-dara gusto-
50 Ia vida 81 con ella pudera servr miss Summerson
para mi IN prvilegio honra prestarle serv
por nsgnifcante que tengo satisfaction
poderos ofrccer 81 asilo que buscas Fills somos
unos verdadcros gtanos; adui tenes nuestra morada
cltgid sitio que mas para nsalar vues
protegido No tendres que pagar NADIA al menos
la habitaci6n en- cuanto 4 la racion seria impo
sble proporcionarsea porque prosperan mucho nuc
negocios DE momento otro pueden expropiar-
arrojarnos de aqui pero entire tanto cabaero ha
10 que juzgueis convenience pues tai CO
esta vucstra disposition Me garantzais, sin en-
barge, medco que contagiosa la enfermedad
de este pobre muchaehos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08
H truD|o del cpisfIIanIISmo

III sangricnto cspcctaculo csta on su
apogeo. Los "apparitort acaban dc
srrastrar con sus garfioe hacia el SOM
brie & infecto espoliario i los gladia-
tloaes moribundos. Y la arena del anfi-
teatro romano. rccien refrcSada, bri-
na de nuevo con los polvos de ORC. de
carmin. de mimic. AFRO jados en- ella pa
ra disimular el color de la sargre.
i A los leones,. ia los leoncs lex
clama la multitud implacable, 10 mis-
mo los caballeros que los cindadanos,
la plebc De igllal manera que las ll1is-
tres damas. distributes en- las grade
rias radiales cG las atlas trlbnnas
con distinction recglame1hada de cla-
ses. aunn,e CON unidad sectarIa de
odios v de paslones.
Y al propio tempo. los "appaa"lto-
res" abriendo las carce1es conducen al
centro de Ia arsna una casiena dc
cristianos.
-Santo sanlto. santo. cs CA SeIor to-
dopoderoeo RI cual era, Il colal es 81
ctal ha de venir.
Y Il soldado que, habfeaniole dado
eierir su general entire la rcn,lncia
de sls grades d la ahiuraci"n d" la fe,
D,.firi6 confesar Il nomhre de Girls
10 perder las ventaj jas de que en- el
sielo disfrutaba 81 esciavo que, III
xlignado. habla arrancado m edlcto I'M
tenial de pcrSecusion V desgarradoao
profiriendo lpvectivas coTfra los prln-
cipes: el diacono qre Il ma comml-
nacion mnSta habiase nerado en-
trerar las Escrituras Santas; Y el trl
buno que en- las inmed aciones ded fo-
TO habia den,rihado tn al'ar de los dio-
ses el hbreto que al Vet al gobea'-
nador ofrecer un saerifcio, dlrigi6sse
4 e V quit6le DE- eDtre las manos e
ircienso Ia matrona que, negando-
sa Il seryir 4 los empcradores, habia
iecho publi"o deSprecio de los dioss
de palo Y piedra: Y Ia virgen que ha-
bia abrazado una mucrte santaficante
para evitar una vide d. relalamiemto y
otros V otros que desdoIaron las co
modidades esplendor.s de los palai--
clos por las e,strecheces V obScurida-
des de las catacnmbas agrdpansse en
pima. .murmuraudo versierlos qu" llegan
q La plebe e1lferecida como fechas de
Dios lanzadas por los jlstos a In faz de
stis opresores.
-Santo, santo, santo - a Seilor
Dios todopodcroso. el cual era. Il cual
es el cual ha de venir.
Y i los agtldos cl.morcs dc las
trompetas. quc apagan los gritos des-
aforaslos de In muchedumIre aIiiegsi-
da en- FL aniiteatro. abrense las jaaI-
las. las feras, host gstdas por los
satigos de los 'laniatores." pTaTrha-
dos tras d.. solida emgalizada, acuien
hambrear1,t i elaYar Sis garras ' sus
dieisies en- is, inslef,assos cueIpNs DE-
los martlrs
FL anciano. "A joyen. la doncssla, des
finados al sacrifScio. oven sun esstreme-
cimientos nj pavors los ma1Ios d5
fndico tigre. hes bramidos del lem
africano. los rugidos de- la mza asis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08

| No asi a palcblo expectante. quo gr'
Ia, palmotea, Sc cmbriaga, Nc enfur@er
,ilatando las narices y a pecho para
rc-ogcr los vaporS de la sangre que
cae h,mca pcr doade auiora. las
carsS dsSgarmdas. las tripas rotas,
las cairezas ds~troncadas, los miembros
mutilados, nada llcea conmoverle, d
despertar en Il nm scntimiento compa-
sivo. Nj siquicra le dren mada los
"bmciict,is" con Que los martirw cM,-
irstan Il sls imp~cacionss, nj los
"allcluyas" con que rsibcn Sis ins,il-
toS v desvcrgumzaS. Pucisn mas que
todo clio las voluptuosas miradas y
las embriagadoraS prom,SSas de noe
turnos gocS con que ati1an las n-as
de los hombrVs las murrcs que, vcs-
tidas de ligcraS gaSaS, vicrtcn sobrc
ellos sus pomoS dc quint@wcnciada
flores.
Mas los grandcS ioldos dc piirpIra
oriental que cuhrcn 81 anfitcatro, en-
tonando 81 Slngrienio esprctaculo CON
sus cncendi,los rchcioS. ~ dcScorrcn
de pronto. Una claridad palida mlnda
las graderias. amarillecicndo los ros--
tros. Los mugidos cada vcz mas ere
ciccntes del Tiber crsorlrrcm 4 todoS.
/ .-s.r. "a
de tcrrcmoto Las cstatilaS. los trofcOS,
los monolitoS las colnmnas. los tripo-
lla de- la arena. ST tambalcan casm
Los tigreS. los leoncs. las mzas. que
Sc rePartian los micmbros Trilpitantes
Y bcbian con furor inSaciablc In san
gre. rctroceslen paVoridoS. aullando v
r1lgiendo eStri,lcntemcnte. Y senado-
res, caballeros, csclavos. sacerlO4es. ma
tronaS, combaticntes. vestal,S, lcgio--
narios, lictores. el pueblo toSio, aban--
dcnan las gradas cstrujandosc en- los
vomltorlos pana blIScar. SIN cncontrar-
Ia muchos. Sn salvaci0n on Ia huida,
dejando por dondc pasan, cn confu-
sion revls1ta abgarrlda, franjas de
toga, JirowS de CASA, bOrsladOs de
tllnica, ponlcs de ORC, joyas preciosas,
faSces ucputrs, caScos de bronco, &C.
tros cbiirIros
Solo los crstianos no hnyen. so
10 las victimas del paganismo, aIe--
nas aqlrellos temores y somc=Slltos,
sonrien dniccm'alte, y sumrgenducse,
moribundas. en los extasis dc La bea-
titm eterna, coMcrrxin sernamsarte
con los angeles De Crissto, como ao--
res que despufs de una tempxtni
abf<n sus calices 4 los besNs saaars*
por entire las aiosas froarias one Il
yendabal 1ronchara.
Santo, santo. s.lnto es el Senior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08
MIsAs

Catedral-Dias laborables: z, 7-3O y
8-30.-Festivos s, Z. 8, 9y ii.
San Francisco.-Dias laborabies: z
-Festivos: $50, z Y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: y 7-3O.
-Festivos: $50. 7 y 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborabies: y
T-30.-Festivos 6 v 10.
Puerta dc Tierra.-Martee. do
Iningos: Q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08
Hotel Pa riS
CALI.E MENDEZ vIGO Mum. ~
Mayagiiez.
Mayagiiez.

SfGuado este establecimiento en el
sentro de la caile Mendez Vigo, con
un sardfn al frente, es ell que reune
nayores ventaJas cornodidades para
los seffores viajeros, y el que cuenta
con meTsres habitaciones frescas. ven-
t32adas, naagnificos bailos Y duchas.
ComIdas q todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08
Manuales Reno

ENCUADERNADOS EN- TELA FLEXIBLE
Manuel dc Resistencia de Materixlea y
Estabilidad do las construecionas.
por ell ingeniero DR. Gindo Sandri-
nell
Manuel de las Construcciones do Her
mig6n = de Cemento armada, pvr 81
inReniero Jose Vacchelli
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08

Santo, santo. slnto es el Senior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08
Dios todopoderoso, Il cual era, 81 cual

Dios todopoderoso, Il cual era, 81 eual
es Y el eual ha de yenir.
Y los angeles, vestidos de limo linn
pio y blanquisimo, y cenidos jmto 4
los pechos con cenidores de oro, al DIR
aquel SALINE unisono de fe de espe-
rama, 10 recogen como testamento pre-
oioso de los confesorcs de Cristo, para
prcdicarle 4 Ions moradores de la tie
IRA, 4 todas las nacioncs, y tribus, y
lenguas y pueblos.
Y al celestial conjuro abandonan los
heroes del paganismo sus aras y Sc
extinguen en- elias las propiciatorias lila
mas.
Y Diocleciano, el ultimo mas fic-
70 peSeguidor de los crcycntes, que
siente pudrirsele On Ia boca, corroida
de g,isanoS, Ia blasfema lengua, cor-
tcmpla, antes de morir vomitandola
desdc su palacio de Salona, Ia deca-
dcncia y aniquilamiento eiemplares de
slis doses v cl incremento y triunfo
glorioSos del Cristianismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08
MAS OBRAS, kEClRIDAS

KIN La LtBRERIA DEL B0ieftw
Manual do frabrieasitn Dc shoeelaSsA
pestss para sopa y gallstsA -
d. Luis Godos. tomo spsuaAos
nado, t1.55, con franquso.
0SrAs pcstieas dc d. Jos6 d. Rsps0o-
ssdA. ] tomo en- rhstica. IS ssat6
vos, CON franQueo.
In salseei6E sntera dc las ssras u -
rolins Invernixto 4 N uentavso
tomo, con franquso.
N Dsrecho y 50 pr&etisa, a ~lsasss -
todos, por T. Pr y ArsuAga- ..
mo encuadernado en- telA. ll.0
eon franqueo.
La Introduction II vids OsvesA -
el bienaventurado Fransisss =
Sales, principe y obisp0 dc Osla'
nia de los Ai6brogues. l toms -
cuadernado en- piel. &1.60. -
er&neueo.
Sc ACADIA de recibir eE esta ibreris =
irportante obra titulada:
LIN raitsd del mundo vista desds N q.
tom6vil. Ode Pekfn & Paris en- y
9fas.) Un tomo de 608 paginaAs
efegantemente encuadernsdO -
eeIa dorado, 200 ilustraciones fots-
graficas y Ina carta itincraria, pm
d. Luis Barxini Precio, $3.50 90
r.nqde0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08
SeccIdn GeAgIOSa
Santos para manana;

Vierncs Santo. Santas Maria, Cleo
fe Casilda virgends.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-08

Sabado de Gloria. San Ezequei
profeta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

Illinois did follow with an act In the
same year providing for the escheat
of land acquired by aliens unless
such aliens should take steps within
reasonable length of time to ac-
quire American citizenship.
THE expectation, however, OF any
widespread movement of this kind
was doomed to disappointment,
though there were sporadic out
breaks from time to time against for
eigners. Almost Immediately after
the passage of the Federal act, an
agitation began for its repeal or mod
ification. This was urged by the
very States and Territories which
had in the beginning clamored for
the law. They soon came to realize
that the law worked to their injury
by driving capital into places where
such statutes did not prevail. In
time, so many notifications and ex-
ceptions were made to the act, that
its common-law provisions as to alien
ownership we're, for all practical pur-
poses, repealed, and the Territories
stand on substantially the same basis
as to. such matters as do the States
which never had any prohibition OF
alien land-ownership.
During the eighties, also, there
came a violent agitation directed
against the Chinese In particular. In
the period of expansion following the
Civil War. the Celesuals came in
large numbers, and were employed
in the rapid building up of the West
and especially on the transcontinent.
al railroads. BY the early eighties
however. the feeling that the Chinese
could never be assimilated, and tina,
If allowed to continue to pour into
the country they would, In a short
time, practically exclude the whites
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27


Frank McIntyre's house on, Nuu-
anu street was gone through by, a
thief last evening during the alb
sence OF the family. Mr.. Mcintyre
on returning about 10 p. m. noticed
at once that the house was disorder
ed. The bureau drawers were open
and things strewn about the place.
T Upon investigation Il was found
that n diamond pin, some, cuff-but-
tons, and an amount OF cash could
not be located. The police were in
formed and detectives were at once
put on the case. The house had not
been broken into, a key evidently be-
ing used. Mr.. Mcintyre generally
places the key in a spot known to
the rest Of the family, and whoever
returns first gets the key and opens
the door. ]! looks as II someone
who is aware Of this fact took ad-
vantage of the family's absence to
go through the house. Money was
evidently the object OF the search,
as some other jewelry was not touch
ed. .ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

cials know that the County of Kauai
has blind pigs by the dozens. There
are over fifty places dispensing intox-
icating liquors in the County Of Kauai
today. This paper Is satisfied that
the officials know It, and tolerate It,
And in the same breath, people who
support this method of administration
pretend to hold wholesale liquor deal.
ers up to scorn for selling to blind
pigs.
The practical administration Of the
law in Kauai is somewhat like certain
towns, cities and counties of mainland
prohibition States, where sentiment
supports little conscience legisla.
ton" but recognizes the necessity for
violation Of the law. There is really
no occasion for such hypocrisy in this
Territory where license is acknowl.
edged as hest, and Is discredited only
when It is not consistently followed
out.
The liquor problem of the Territory
Is not as close to more satisfactory
settlement as II would be were
the amended Senate bill passed. 1t is
very clear now that the liquor question
two years hence will be very much In
politics, from which 1t could have been
largely eliminated by the proposed
changes.
Our radical friends of course will not
admit this. They never admit any.
thing, and 20 forward in their mistak.
en- way doing more harm than good to
the cause of real temperance.
So far as the principal liquor inter.
ests are concerned In this latest con.
test, their attitude has been marked
by a conservative tone and considera
ton for the convictions of others that
has gained them support. The people
OF Hawaii, taken as a whole, accept the
liquor traffic as a necessity, and they
will not approve legislation or public
policies that refuse full measure OF
fair play to men who carry large in
vestments in liquor stock to meet the
demands OF the public.
This does not suit the views of some
OF our radical friends but 1t is never
theless the fact.