davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

LEAyE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
ENER1OTHER HOUR On TIE ODD HOUR
10 PHiLADELPHlA AND NEW YORK
49, ~ a. n Diner. Pullman PzTior.
u ~ 2. n Observation PsriCr fS7e-hour tTztn-
- a N Diner sDd Pullman Parior Car.
y. - e. n Dloer aud Pullman parlcr Car.
- r D. Diner and Pullman PaFiOr Car.
go n Royal Limited. = Al Pullman. Shouz-
= 20 ?. N Diner and Il1IIirnsr PsTior
49, ,; n Cosches 20 Philadelphia
y - night SlcepeTs TO New YORK
- =. C sleepeTs &c Philadelphia & New YORK
sssa AMI CITY. Ha0, =aQ, n % g. n Ti-oo.
TO BALTIMORE.
,,EtEHI HOUR on THE HOUR
- hesk Gays 80 q. n. 70 no T. M
=, = IS5o. 20 Tao. 20. fs9o. "a 31o
AZ 10 so. fs31. CD 400 sss5. $50 t5-ls
II y, l ~. sc H9o Iseo. 80. -iaao 'l0@s
CHICAGO. II So ;.
.oS-lNtiNNAIl. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
~ i,pr =, e.. % , n -I2.i0 night.
80, sbUkG. 's-i9 ID. -lz. -s:i9 ?. e.. 'l2-S
CLEVELAND. SD p n
G0AUIHUS. -5sa d m.
MbEELING. '9.l3 a n IN y n
NIAEHESTER. fs.l0 a r. uS6 $50 u ~
a sF RsDEklCk. IN. $40. s9.ls a n. s1o 1s15.
HAGERsTowN. $3.50 8. m. vmp
e S : al OLiS 20 Tssa9 fizds uson- I'D Sd
.llaily. fExcsrt Sandal gSurdsv o-Ir
st.LApHONEs It Ell TIE ioIiozinE Ticket ~
80 ~ = - sW, Nam 1871: sls Peuls7lEanfa
80. Msiu As; New Onion Station: Ticket one.
NAN -; Information Bureau. Main 80
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
PERSONAL.

HIGHEST Cash PRICES PAID FOR WORN
gzrnerts; either ladies' gents; ssnd postal; WI
CAL any hour you say. l. TARSHES. Us III $:
DCU- Phone Norm -
NGEhINGNEN. THERE ARE 1TUCH. LARGER
and hncr stores than 07lrS. bit not oue car give
goa The Taiu- and save yC7 8 note q a Hns
taiioTu-ade slightly used suit ors7coat a. $ .
SIC; one Price only JUSTH's OLD STAND. Sc
u nv
II DICK 7 H WILL CALL or CHARLES 81
Robson. sttcuey. 6l2 F s. ~. ne VII Learn q
something % hls adTsEtsse- tOther papers please
copy feIs7t
WILL TIE GENTLEMAN WHO SAVED
lacy ard child from accident On car gong north
On 18th 81 abHTr noon yesterday az corner q Isth
s.. snd Wyoming are, send his name % BOX o.
Herald off-es
MADAME CATHERINE. FALMiST AND CARD
reader. sli NeE York ave. Tel Main a5E
feAt
MISS JESSIE ABBOTT.
Scientific Magnetic Massage
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
MANICURING AND sHAMPOOING

HAIR POWDER. a rev cream for the conrlsz-
ie1 also saanpooing and hair5ressiug speciality.
Miss Cadrncn. Is 18th s. Nv. Phone M. 81 Eros
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17

Why PAY NOREy WE STORE FOR &c L
lead UNITED STATES STORAGE co. 4Is-sz-
q 18th st. IN Phone Main ~ sei2-22
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
Criminal Court No. =

-A>Alt-E AALiLAeltA-
United States X Richard ". Crrlnse- e-ntezzie-
mc1r. q triaL Attorney. ". E AEorcse.
JSiset States vs. Edward S0s-tes. assault WITH
dangerous weapon; pea esiIfy: renamed
IN re estate q james Wesse-deld: trial q iss1es
vii sustained
United states Is. Lewis b. Tooley. r. ard Moral
LatHner. lsToeuy. ualIe uros-
United States vs. Anne LLOYD forsa-v. nolIe p-os.
Assignments for tods~-
United STATES Is. Richard Jackson.
Uri,ed states vs. George Lewis
United States IS. James RiaIgptt
United States IS George Flo-1
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
Circuit ,.oart No. 1.
JUSTICE sTarFoRD.

-LSEiJE SIAttOED.
NJ. 5l372. Phillips e al IS. AHen judgment b
default Atom " L. Siolcs.
No. 5Gle3 Kilscivins vs. KEENAN, q Al: 5risl 70
ceeds with slCTCn F-7crs- Attorneys. T.1cksr &
KfHyan and T. S Bal,cy-Hanilto- Col5c-t YeTkss
& Hamii.cn-
secretary q. irteT.r- cr1c- directing TIE issuance
e the wit Il msndar.us. Attoney. J " Latinner
No 555l- United states * rel Sarah KIRK e al
Vs. sane. sama- Auoney same.
A9,zlrreEt, TT TO-DAY:
No e2l Parish e a. 50 Whitney Attorusys
Crsncal Nacses T C. Handy ana Il : Matthew'S
". q Chir.nan G a. r5- Brown e. a. Alter
ness. Tucker & Kcnyon-Ismbcrt * Teatnan.
No n Scbuifzc IS Wise. Attornevs d ".
OI'a1craue-W. g. Gardner and F y H0peWsIl-
" r. Lewis Is. Jsckson Attoneys. Z Y
heHlett-C- r Wilson
No 81 BroEn -. Washington Railway and Elec-
r-r Cc-rrauy. attorneys. c. c. Miller ard r L
Arn-ag-e-J. J. Darlington.
No n Wilasms Vs- sane Attorneys. " E
Leste7-,I- J. Darfngron-
No -. WafkCr s. Warner e a. AttoueTs
Tucker 4 Ksuy E-GittiEzs & CEanbcrlin
No q Linart rs. Endres- Attorneys. WoE &
RosenbeTs-J- A. Burkar-
No -. Mcthe-shead Y Washington Rai~sr ard
s=scsrl' Co11pery- Attrrnegs. J. W Nichci AID J.
= So. J. Dariingtor
No. 81 Thomas rs. De Winter e. a. Attorneys.
J. " Beiler-P. II. Marshall
Cireuft Court No. =.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLAEAUGE.
No. 5LEo. United States * ri Frackslten -
'Iarie-di rue ret1raahls March :, lsa. Attorue-,
ssu.gel Herrics
Habsas clEpls 40 q IN p q Fz1ton A1her-
ton lien tty forfeiture q rac--uzancei relea=s6-
No. go 8niers01 IS smith. verdict fo- C.
feuesnt- AttcTaeys. J.. J. Msther and L y Hope
wel-Madd0x & Gs;IsY.
Assignments f0E to-day.
10. zls. Washington Lirrry ard sale Stable =.
Hindls e a. Attoneys. NJ J. Colbc-t-Archsr (
Saith.
No u Brown rs Selfrdrs Attornsys. Lambert
Neatuz1-Go-6on & Gordon.
No. -. Baker rs. Warner. Attoaeys q E
DAVIS sd 7 }. Hc2ar-J ]. Dz-li1etcn-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED.

EXPERT CHAIR GAMING, FURNITURE RE
paired sid rehnished. floors refnsaed: nal o-ders
PROMPTLY attended TO.
&. kOERNICEE & h LITTLE III ~ - -
A2s-EfSse1
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
Circuft Court No. =.
Criminal Court No. :.

JUSTICE GOULD.
United States rs. Th0Eaas Nixon: sTs-d Isresny;
recoSnizzacc in SO taken.
United STATES IS. Frank D. s. Car, So-E--T;
Cc-F1-izs-ioe n $50 token
United States Is. Eld-i6Cs 4 Brady: murder z
1rs- degree, inpsneling iurv beE-n.
Tinted states IS. Janes~O Lear. h0--sst-ezkius
--~r..-s~ -as.---a
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOTEL FURNISHED. DRUG BUSINESS sODA
water and ICE Crssm stand. cvcrythinS complete
a65eaT house sd business po1uia- resort; essy
terms, n1ust p sold q oucs- rFice 5000. BON
S. Herald Cfice-
HOTEL PAYING BIG PROFIT YEAR AROUND
house al popular resort. can rent fer s 80 u-ice
only $1,000. on easy terms. BOX s. Herald oa7-e
CAPITAL WANTED I'd DEVELOP ANTHRA-
Gle coal lard ID PennsyiFansa. great opportunity.
Address BOX IS. Herald Office. fsu-7;
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
INAUGURAL SUPPLIES

BAUM's. 80 PA AVE NW.-oN TIE WRONG
SIDE But IKE RIGHT SIDE FOB RIGHT
GOODS At RIGHT PRO Is. 1900 COTS. NAT
TRESSES. BLANKETS. PILLOWS. BEDSTEADS.
TABLES. CHAIRS. QUILTS &c. FOR RENT.
TO PLACE YOUR ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES.
BAUMS. 81 IA. AVE. on TIE WRONG SIDR
.a2+S-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
AUTOMOBILES.

HANDSOME 5 OR PASSENGER 4CYLINDER
torins cars szoo, $50 and $50 per h0ur. sreciaI
rate fer sightseeing Phone Main le55 CENTRAL
AUTO co. E33 Nv felsrz
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
We are selling slightly u-ed Automobile ~zr5o-s
makes. al IN good condition from 500 N SEE OCT
hst q Bargains Offered. and you VIII t7T noz
THE MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE.
Phone Main So 90 WestoTy Building
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1920 u ST. N. w.
MOVING AND STORING.

FTREPROoF STORAGE
Separate licked rooms 800 pe. month I'd
Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
ia7-u 7s0-s22 Z s.. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.
DOGS, CATS. BIRDS. &C.

PAIR Or IMPORTED HARTZ MOUNTAIN
CANARIES aud breeding cage. With fixtures. for
s.; these bids should hatch you at least . birds n
cue season. sCHMID'S BIRD STORE ~ Ora
a.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
WINDOW CLEANING.

WE CAN CLEAN YOUR WINDOWS QUICKER.
easier. cheaper than you can: we know bow.
LEON L CAHO0N Acme Window Cleaning Co,
leos F s. NJ Phone Main ia fesot
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
HEALTH MOVEMENT

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL,
Dcn-sTgical; cloth bound. 4o0-pags book fFeS
ATTiy By mail sls Colorado Building. Free lecture
tT women Tues1sy at :. n. jsl2d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
the President. the Administration OF

the President, the Administration or
the country?
Hawaii is not afraid of the Japan
csc, and never has been as long as
Pearl Harbor is to be defended, i'm
migration is to be secured from other
sources, and the American Nation
continues powerful. Everybody
knows this. How, then, may Ha-
waiian legislators help the Admins
tration by endorsing its stand for full
treaty rights for the Japanese?
The Territory of Hawaii has
enough to do in attending TO its own
business that will come before the
Legislature. Our people have much
less cause to mix II" with California
and Nevada on the japanese question
than California and Nevada would
have to pass resolutions dealing with
the domestic troubles of this Terri
tory. California and Nevada are SOW
ereign States. Hawaii is a Territory.
II there is anything to show that
action on the part Of our Legislature
would do the Nation or the Pacific
States any good, let the resolutions
be passed thick and fast.
There is nothing at present to In
dictate that an expression from the
Hawaiian Legislature would accom-
plish any other purpose than make
the agitation more lively, and I'M
pleasant.
The President is counselling a ces-
sation of the agitation. He is not
looking for support from those UNI
able to add one jot or title to the
pacification of the agitators Of Cali
fornia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
HAWAII AND CALIFORNIA;
AGITATION.

The more distant the Legislature
of the Territory of Hawaii can keep
from resolutions having to do with
the affairs of the Pacific Coast in re-
lation to the japanese question, the
better II will be for the Territory Of
Hawaii and the Japanese troubles Of
the Pacific Coast.
A resolution from Hawaii on this
subject would be gratuitous mix-up
in a matter that is none of Hawaii's
particular business.
Among the people foremost In rails
ing the anti-Japanese rumpus on the
are considered more as an Oriental
colony than a community of free and
independent citizens. This is of
course wrong. The impression is so
strong, however, that any participa-
ton by this Territory in these affairs
of the Pacific Coast would be as a
brand added to the burning OF the
red-headed radicals in California, Ne
vada, and Pacific States generally.
A resolution from the Territory OF
Hawaii on the japanese question
could very easily and probably would
be the signal for the labor unions and
exclusion leagues to compile an array
of figures that would point to Hawaii
as a horrible example of japanese
domination, and add fuel to the fire.
Hawaii could stand all this and
not feel 1t, but what possible good
would the raising OF such a side-show
with Hawaii as the central figure dc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

The incessant pickering of an ad.
mittedly soured element displeased
with local self-government in any
form, serves only to make the claims
for the local governments more rad
ical. The whole business is the work
of an aggregation that lives wholly
in the past, is disappointed, hates
progress, and sees nothing good in
anything but self-importance and full
some flattery. II is to the credit of
the people of Hawaii that they view
the talk suggestive of returning to
ancient centralized conditions of gov
eminent as not more serious than
the haggling gossip of dyspeptic old
men and women. Progress is not Sc
cured through such persons or by
the means they propose. City gov
eminent and county government have
come to stay. They will steadily
broaden their scope of authority and
power. The money will be saved
where IL should be saved-by wipine
out useless Territorial bureaus or de,
partments whose work should prop
erly be monopolized by the local adj
ministration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
HILO POLICE OFFICERS

HlLO, Hawaii, Feb. 5.-The list OF
police officers appointed by Sheriff
Pua on Feb. | shows a total of sixty
two on the force, of whom thirty-four
are new men, few of these being adj
ditions authorized by the present
Board of Supervisors. The greatest
changes have been in the districts of
North and South Kohala and North
and South Kona, where complaints
of law-breaking have always been
numerous The new appointees are:
South Hilo-E. da Silva, J. NJ. Ke-
poo, NJ. Lonoaea, ]. Kali, S. w. A..
Kaleihoa, S. X. Kahana, d. X. Hewa-
hewa.
North HIDE. X. Simmons, Hem
ny Haa.
North Kohala-C. X. Humane, II.
X. Molale, ID. l.. Kaaikuoha, C. X.
Kamahoahoa, Joseph Kaipo.
South Kohala-Thos. Kaanaana,
John Cheseboro, Akau Akeni.
North Kona-Chas. Nahale, ID. NJ.
Kilinahe, Chas, Ka, Antoine c. Amo-
rino, Geo. ]. Kauhaihao.
South Kona-W. Il. Wright, o. NJ.
kekuewa, L, X. Kaaua, S. X. Kaaia-
Iii.
Puma. X. Makuakane. J. p. Ku-
aihoani.
Puma, Olaa-W. Hawelu. - Her
aid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
MIGHT COMBINE
TWO SOCIAL CLUBS

: A proposition Is on foot to consoli.
date the Pacific Club and the Univers-
ity Club.
II is stated that at the annual meet
ing of the Pacific Club held. recently
a resolution was passed to appoint n
committee to deal with this matter.
The idea evidently " that one large
social club would meet the demands
OF the town.
II Is understood that representatives
Of each of the clubs mentioned will
meet to discuss the matter and deter
mine whether uniting the two organ.
iZations will be feasible. The propo.
sition seems to have had Its origin In
the fact that there are upwards Of
thirty.fve members Of the Pacific Club
who are also members of the Uniyers-
ity. and the question OF whether II is
practical to maintain two clubs with
the expensive equipment that will be
necessary to keep them up 10 the
standard of housing and surroundings
desired.
Thus far II appears that the subject
has not come before the University
Club, except In general discussion
9mong the members. From the com.
ment made, there seems little prospect
that the club Of college men will take
kindly to any plan that will wipe out
their identity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

This is what Henry Clews says of
tariff legislation: with the 4th of
March a new Administration comes
In, and Mr.. Taft will undoubtedly
call a special session of Congress to
consider tariff changes, this being i'm
perative for the redemption of party
pledges. Discussion may easily last
until June or July, and new tariff
acts do not usually go into effect un-
I'll six months after passage. Judg-
ing by developments at recent tariff
hearings, stiff fight will be made
against injurious reductions, and be-
cause OF weak Democratic opposition
such efforts are likely to succeed.
Nevertheless, in the eyes of many, It
will be a period of uncertainty and
postponement, and, right or wrong,
such ideas will temporarily govern.
Meanwhile, some of our largest in
dustrial concerns dependent on the
tariff are going along accepting all
the orders they can secure without
regard to tariff possibilities. 1t Is al
30 significant that importers shelves
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
WARRANTS FLOOD
AUDITORS OFFICE
County official Finds
Volume Of Papers
us. Nuisance

Discouraged by the inability to cash
their salary warrants at the end of the
first half of the month OF January,
many OF the city employees whose ten.
ure of office is matter OF dispute,
have not called for their pay orders
since the list. In consequence. the
desks In Auditor BiCknells Office are
filed high with salary warrants.
The total amount represented by the
warrants that have been held up, runs
into money. In the road department
alone the salary and pay warrants
which the Treasurer has refused to
recognize total $lG,G5i71. Warrants
to the amount of slO45.1S for the dis.
posal Of garbage have also been held
up.
In the electric light department
some Of the men have received their
money an ,dothcrG have not. In sew,
eral instances the Mayor and the
Board chose the same men in that de.
partment, and those the Treasurer has
paid as fast as warrants have been
presented.
These warrants will probably re.
main here until decision is handed
down In court" said Auditor Bicknel
this morning. THE men In whose
favor the warrants are made out have
discovered that they cannot cash them
and, rather than run the risk of los
ing them, they leave them here until
the time arrives when they can be
turned into money.
Unless an agreement is arrived al
before many more salary days have
passed, the Auditor will have to hav,
additional room, for the warrants are
beginning to overflow the receptacles
provided for their retention and are
becoming a nuisance. And at that. all
for the last half of the month OF Janu
AIRY have not yet been made out.
The Mayors secretary had corps
Of men busy this morning FASTING the
little typewriter slips, which the
Mayor has attached to the disputed
documents. that he countersigns, onto
demands and other papers. Rhode.
presided over the operation with a bis
pair Of shears, paste pot and severa
dozen sheets of typewriter paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
HILO'S. NEW BUILDINGS

HlLO, Hawaii Feb. 5.-New bull
dings and alterations TO old buildings
to the value OF $75,922.25 show the
extent of the improvements made in
Hilo, in this direction alone, during
the last six months of 1908. This Is
at the rate of more than 100000 u
year, surely an index that Hilo is Il
growing town.
During the half-year there were
209 applications made for building
permits, of which 1913 We're approved
and issued The number completed
was 1914, some being carried over
from the previous half-year, while
others authorized are still upfinish-
cd. These building operations in
volved no less than S13 different in
spections.
The average value OF each new
building or improvement was almost
$500, most OF them being of COM
paratively trivial character such as
charging by the addition of another
room, partitioning one room into two
and the structure of sheds. During
the half-year the County received
$l96 from fees for permits. The in
spector got nothing. Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
MANY DESIRE TO
SETTLE IN HAWAII
Pratt Gets Letters From
People Who Want
Lands

The publicity which Hawaii is get
ting through the mainland press, as
well as the work which is being done
by Special Agent Trenor, is bearing
good results. This Is shown by the
fact that the Land Commissioner is
getting a steady stream Of letters
from the mainland from intending
settlers. The Alameda brought rep
resentative batch of letters, an even
dozen of this kind being received.
One man from Shoshone states that
he possesses small means, and wants
to know what inducements Hawaii
offers for bona fide settlers and for
Intelligent white labor
Another writes from Seattle that
he has been advised by Agent Trenor
to seek advice from Pratt. lie wants
to know what chances man with u
few thousand dollars has in business
In Honolulu, and what one could do
with $500 in the chicken business.
Another Seattle man states that he
Is a practical farmer and ffuit-grow-
er on the intensive system, and de-
sires information about public lands.
He also quotes Trenor.
A Goldfeld, Colorado, writer has
seen an Island article IN Denver
paper and inquiries about the induce
ments offered white settlers.
A Pueblo. Colo. man. also refer
ring to Trenor, says that he has read
that Hawaii is giving free lands to
immigrants. ~
| 1--WE are quite few and all Swed-
ish-American farmers he writes,
who should like to make our homes
there, should we agree with the
plans" ''r
A writer from Ballard, Neb., has
about $4,000 to invest In land and
asks what opportunities Hawaii offers
in the matter of employment in rail-
road and telegraph work.
| A lady teacher OF Skagit, Wash,
requests information about home
steads.
| A seed dealer from Fort Worth,
| Texas, also asks about the terms on
which land can be obtained here.
A San Luis, Colo, carpenter and
contractor states that he wishes to
settle with his family in Hawaii, the
beauties of which he has seen de-
scribed in the Denver Post. He and
his three sons want ID start farm,
and he wants information about
lands, etc.
A Seattle man, who wants to live
In the open as much as possible,
wishes information about home
steads, markets, crops, etc.
The same questions are asked by
another Seattle writer, who also
wants TO know II capital Of $4,000
would be of much advantage.
Still another Seattle man refers to
Trenor and asks about public lands
and the inducements offered good
Immigrants.
That Hawaii Is looked upon as a
desirable location by others than far
mers is shown by the fact that Super
: intendent of Public instruction Bah
bitt got no less than twenty-three
letters from school teachers who wan
ted positions in the Territorial
schools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

are unusually bare of supplies; and
large imports are expected in spite
of possibly lower duties The bright
est SPOT in business at present is In
cotton goods, for which there has
been q good demand, especially Tom
the interior. The prevailing indica-
tions. however, are for period Of
quiet and readjustment in general
business which may last until the
tariff is settled, or some idea is OBJ
tainable regarding the next harvest"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

When the Legislature of Hawaii
starts into the business Of uselessly
resolving on California's fights, the
Legislature of California will I'M
doubtedly improve the opportunity to
retaliate and have the moral support
OF other sovereign States interested
TO know what Hawaii has to do with
the matter anyway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Less than a month remains for the
present Congress. and when our Leg
islature is heard from it is possible
that people in Washington will con-
tinue of the opinion that sentiment
I'm Hawaii Is very much divided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Race-track gambling wiped out in
California may be considered such a
yirtuous act that the legislators will
make up for It by quietly slipping
laws through that will release the
San Francisco grafters from further
danger OF Jail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

II California could be assured OF
the coming of a battleship fleet 1t
would keep quiet, while feeling no
more secure than at the present mo-
ment. The feet is what they want,
and the pity of 1t is they don't care
how they go to work to get 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Papers received in the last mail
announce that the torpedo fiotilla
was to return to Mare Island for re-
pairs. Yet two days ago the definite
order for the boats to make the move
was interpreted as unusual naval ac-
tivity. Bosh!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Abraham Lincoln was believer In
government of. by, and for the peo-
pie. and those in Hawaii who assume
to shout Lincoln's praises the loud
est are doing their utmost to discred-
It such government in Hawaii. SO
there are still small hypocrites hang
ing on the wheels of progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
EARLY ENTRIES OF
FLOATS REQUESTED

Director Petrie OF the Floral Pa
rade this morning issued a call to all
those who intend entering decorated
floats, asking them either to make
their entries or to signify their in
tention at once. Fred. Bush, the
chairman of the committee in charge
of that feature of the parade, may
be addressed at the Honolulu Iron
Works, or can be gotten by telephone
at No. 1876.
]. M. Dowsett of Merchant street
has charge OF the decorated automo-
bile division, and all communications
regarding entries should be address,
ed to him. Frank Armstrong, at Cas-
tie & Cookies, has charge Of the dec
Grated carriages. He can be gotten
over the telephone at No. IT'S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Prof. John II, Wigmore, head of tho
law faculty of Northwestern univer.
sity, denounces the supreme court de.
clsion in the Schmitz case.
PARAGRAPHS