davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
SEWING MACHINES

One Of the Greatest Sacrifice Sales Of Sew
ing Machines ever offered in Washington.
This sale is limited TO 80 Sewing Machines,
which we have just bought from a depart
ment store that has discontinued handling
sewing machines These Sewing Machines
VIII 90 on sale tomorrow at the following
prices: New Drop Head Sewing Machines,
guaranteed for ten years, former price. S35.
our sacrifice price, Sll.5 Singer and Wheeler
4 Wilson also at a great sacrifice.
50 Sewing Machines is the limit and this
sale will cniy continue until that number
is sold.
Sewing Machines sold and Rented FOR 75c
per week. Store open every evening until
z. m. See our Graphophone and Piano ad-
vertisement In this column
]. P. Robertson, 1910 9Th St. NV.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
Offerings in the Realty Markets
Of Washington and It's Suburbs
FOR SALE-HOUSFS.

FOR SALE-SOMETHING UNUSUAL
SMALL HOMES OR INVESTMENTS.
GOOD RENTING SECTION NORTHWEST.
Brand-new; just completed. Two-story, 8
room and bath bricks; colonial fronts, with
porches. built entirely by day labor and built
well. VIII rent for S20.5O.
WHITE TENANTS.
We got bargain in the ground and viii
give you a bargain in the houses
PRICE ONLY $3.50 EACH.
Corner House, $500.
Several Already Sold.
Located oa the corner Of Georgia ave. Qor-
merly Brigh wood ave. and Harvard ST.
n ". Being, numbered 2900 TO 29l4 Georgia
ave. and 1tl TO 709 Harvard ST n ".
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.
RUSSELL BLDG. s7 &C" ST. n. W.
FOR SALE--sl50 cash bal. 500 month, viii
buy splendid 2-stOry, Groom and bath brick
in y. E; good lot, house in gilt-edge shape.
H. F. HANDLER Co, 7o2 18th st. y. W
au19.i4.i7
FOR SALE-HOUSE WITT sTABLE-On Sth
y. e, near East Capitol; nice roomsi
lot 10 Il. Deep on 2G-ft. alley, 10 Soft rear
alley; must sell for quick sale, S2,l0o. BO1%
293, Times office au12-3t
FOR SALE-l24 S st. n. w: coy home:
rooms and bath; prime condition; s.. COO. In
quire at premises. aul2-St'
FOR sALE-s5OO cash and $3.50 per month
ldence on Columbia Heights; lot 20Xl25 70
paved alley; auto shed on rear; price only
$780, trust Of 5000 at per cent can re-
main on the property.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
79s 18th St,
Phone Main 6S30. After p. m, Main 6746-Y.
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished or Unfurnished.
TO LEASE-4-roOm bay-window soath-front
fat; $50. For particulars apply Apt. 364, The
Portner, 18th and SITS. \. W. au3-St@
FOR neutrality-suspicious., 4 rooms I'd kitch-
en- heat and light MontrOse, 1II5 9th St
n W; cheapest fats in the city. $50
A. 7. HOFFMAN, 1921 f st. \. ".
au1I-St
TTILJ DT\TTDTCTZ
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
For Sale or Exchange.
For Rent.

FOR RENT-SmaH cottage at North Tako-
ma, So acres. Inquire D. G. line and
6IIsht Rood avenue au11-3ts
FOR RENT-Comfortable 7-room house
large yard: center OF Clarendon; only SIS
monthly. COLLINS" Clarendon. Va
aul0-It
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
MOTORCYCLES.
RIDE Az THOR.

GEO. W. BEAI-L. I2o 18th ST n W.
ty25-S9t
For SALE Reading STANDARD 1900 -iodel
practically new, cheap Tor cash. 1923 n. Y
Gvss jyS-u
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished or Unfurnished.
THE BENEDTCK.

1S0S-lSf0 ST y W.
FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION
TWO AND THREE ROOM BACHELOR
APARTMENTS, furnished or unfurnished
Located on high ground and convenient to
clubs and departments. Under personal su-
pervision Of owners. Swimming pool, shower
baths, valet and room service, ice water call
included in remit. Inquire at office. jy23-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton, August 1893. Notice is hereby
given that in accordance with the pro-
visions OF Public Act No 265 ap-
proved February 18th, 1903 entitled AN
Act 10 amend an Act approved March sec
oud, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled
An Act for the opening Of Mills Avenue,
northeast from Rhode ISLAM avenue 10
Twenty-fourth street. the Commissioners Of
the District OF Columbia viii give public
hearing in the board room Of the said Com
Inissioners, Friday, August 20, 1903, at u 90
o'clock a. m; 10 all parties interested or
owning land within. and surrounding the
territory embraced by Rhode Island avenue
South Dakota avenue. Franklin street, and
Twentieth street. Northeast a proposed
plan for the abandonment of parts of 22nd
and gath. Girard and Hamlln streets, within
the above limits viii be displayed and the
Commissioners viii consider any suggestion
ar protests concerning the proposed change
ana location OF any highway portions Of
highways as shown on above mentioned
plan HENRY B. f MCFARLAND,
HENRY L. y EST, and WILLIAM KELLY,
Acting Commissioners OF the District Of Co
iumbia- au2-14t-eXSu
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
FOR SALE-FARMS.

CALL TO SEE Us about farms and suburban
homes; grain, stock, truck, fruit, poultry
large list, many bargains.
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY. 1907 n. Y. ave
aul3-3t
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
DUPONT
GARAGE COMPANY
go Ii 81 y. ". Phone n 5i4L
le27-tf

FOR sALE-AIIteholI runabout, s-cyIIn5er
29-hOrsepCwer5 good as new, bargain to i.,I-
mediate purchaser demonstration uuUn re-
quest. CARTER MOTOR CAR CORP Nun
sey Bldg. auII-5t
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Choice lot, best section George
town; 1881, rear alley, Improvements laid.
Bargain at 500. BOX 2s6 Times office.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WANTED-To borrow 81 900 FOR twelve
months. viii pay per cent interest and give
ST. 600 in collateral security, BOX 2sS. Times
office. aul3-2t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Warner was unable to meet her
classes Monday and Tuesday of this week
owing to sickness. Her place was taken
by Miss Smith of the college.
Miss Anne F. Smith who taught here
last year visited school ON Monday.
Ruth Buzzell, ex-'lO has entered E1.
mundS High school in Burlington.
Margaret Hope, II, has returned after
snort absence caused by sickness
Harry Burns II has returned from
worcester, Mass, where he went to
visit Bernard Burns ex-1O.
The football team recently had their
pictures taken at Jackson's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-10
MIDOLEBURY LOCALS.

Thomas Clark, who was sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail for tramp
ing, last week Monday, has been trans.
ferred to the house of correction to finish
his sentence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Pryor of Proctor
returned home Monday after a weeks
stay with Mrs. Pryor's grandmother,
Mrs. Henry Carrier.
Mrs. Henry Williams and neice, Miss
Dorothy Grimes. of Portland, Oregon,
are visiting in this vicinity.
Patrick Mulligan the veteran mail
carrier, was off duty for few days the
past week and his place was filled by
H. H. Lee.
Prof. w. E. Howard was in Morris
vile Sunday and addressed a meeting of
the Congregational Brotherhood in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer were guests
over Sunday at William Hoag's in New
Haven.
Mrs. E. L. Hatch and granddaughter
of Salem, Mass. have returned home af.
ter visiting MIR. and Mrs A. d. Vittum.
Edwin S. s. Sunderland was confined
to the house a few days the first of the
week by sickness.
Judge w. H. Bingham and family
have moved to the Major Cook house on
North Pleasant street, which he recently
purchased.
Mrs. Willard II. Bond of New York
city has been the guest of Mrs. F. A.
Bond the past week.
The funeral Of Mrs. Edison Brown was
held at her late home in the east part of
the town Saturday afternoon, the Rev
Mr.. Corkran of this village officiating.
Burial was in East NIiddlebury cemetery.
The bearers were Arthur, Fred and Geo
Brown and Thomas E. Boyce.
C.. G. Barker. horse breeder of West
Virginia, bought two Morgan stations
here last week. a fOur-year old from Err
nest Peck for $500 and a thrce-year old
from Frank Williams for $500.
Hathorn Bros. are new advertisers in
the Register this week and in another
column have something interesting to
say regarding one of their lines of shoes
The cover design of the Lady's Home
journal, picture of baby, is the work
Of George T. Tobin of New York city.
Mr.. Tobin was a Middlebury boy, leav-
ing here about 1890. He is a brother Of
I. Nj. Tobin of Swanton and Il cousin of
Mrs. Chas. Lyman, William Waugh and
MISS lda waugh OF this village.
The Sunday school of the Congrega-
tiOnai church will have its annual mite
box opening and Christmas entertain
ment Friday, December TO- Supper for
the Sunday school will be served at $50
o'clock. AT 1870 in the evening the pub
lie is invited to see stereopticon slides
illustrating Everyday Life in Japan"
Admission to the public, ten cents
The Century Club has changed the
night of meeting from Wednesday to
Tuesday evening, December IA, when it
will meet with Mrs Ira Taylor.
Town Treasurer Pinney reports that
only about one-half of the taxes have
been paid up to this date. Taxpayers
should remember that the 18th inst. is
the last day on which they may avail
themselves of the usual discount. The
treasurers Office will be open on the
evenings of the 18th and 10Th inst
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-10

All our line of 5 and 10 cent
Goods to close out at 3 and 8
cents = :. T. =.
Have mentioned only few
of the goods offered for this
sale. =. =. -. =.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-10
Books Added to Ladies' Library
Nov. 1909.

Alcott, Spinning wheel Stories G534
Ambrosi, When was Girl in Italy 6535
Bcknell, How Little Girl went to
Africa $50
Comstock, A Boy of Thousand
Years Ago 6j3s
Lee, When l was a Boy in China 6j37
Scott, Lady of the Lake Gj39
Stack, Wild Flowers Every Child
Should Know 654O
Shioya, When | was a Boy in Japan 654!
Thompson, The Rangers 6j42
FICTION.
Allen, Bride of the Mstletoe 6543
Bennett, Old Wives Tale 6544
Game, The White Prophet 6545
Chambers, The Danger Mark 6546
Clark, The Jesuit 6547
Couch, True Tilda GAS
Crawford, Stra della 654g
Crockett, The Men of the Mountain $3.50
De La Pasture, The Man from Amer
lea 655l
Garland, Moccasn Ranch 6552
James, Julia Bride 6553
Little, Little Sister Snow 1854
London, Martin Eden $3.50
Mccall, Red Horse Hill $3.50
MacGrath, The Goose Girl 1857
MacVane, The Black Filler 655S
Parker, Northern Lights $3.50
Phelps, Jonathan and David $3.50
Phelps, The Oath of Allegiance 1851
Porter, Freckles $3.50
Reed, Book of Clever Beasts 1868
Reed, Old Rose and Silver 1854
Rice, Mr.. Opp $3.50
Smith, Forty Minutes Late 6566
Stuart, Aunt Amitys Silver We'd
ding 6567
White, A Certain Rich Man 656S
Wiggin, Susanna and Sue $500
PHILOSOPHY. 400
Brown, The Young Mans Affairs 657O
RELIGION. (2OOJ
Everett, Theism and the Christian
Faith 6571
GLADDEN., The Practice of Immortali-
ty 6574
Jones, Studies in Mystical Riligion 1913
Moses, Today in the Land of Tomor-
row 65s7
Kelly, South America, Its Mission
airy Problems 6572
SOCIOLOGY. 900
McMury, How to Study and Teach
ing How to Study 6575
USEFUL ARTS 600
Mitchell Fireless Cook Book 6576
ARTS. ZOO
Jourdain, Old Lace 6577
Masters I'm Art 657S so
LITERATURE. 500
Crothers, Oliver w. Holmes 65Sl
Davidson, Fleet St. and Other Poems $3.50
HOrder, Treasury of American Sacred
Song 6597
Howells, The Mother and the Father 1888
Symons, Romantic Movement in
English Poetry 1854
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-10
TRAVELS. C91O-9l9l

TRAVELS. lJlO-9l9l
Grenfell. Adrift on an Ice.pan 6je5
Milton, Dickens London 6js6
Van Dyke, New New York 6jss
BIOGRAPHY
Bacon, Henry Hudson 65s9
Crawford, Romance of Old New
England Churches $3.50
Luton, Life and Times of Master
John Hess 659l
Richards, Florence Nightingale 6592
Sutcliffe, Robert Fulton 6593
Ticknor, Life, Letters and POUNDS
6594-95
HISTORY. (9OO-9O9 900
Crockett, History of Lake Cham
plain G59G
JUVENILE.
Catlin, Boys Catlin 659S
Clarke, Astronomy from a Dipper 6599
Eastman, Wigwam Evenings 5000
Montgomery. Anne of CIonlea 1908
O'Higgins, Old Chinkers 66l5
Scott, Marmion 5000
Mallory, King Arthur Stories 6606
Stevenson, Treasure Island 1907
Thompson, Green Mountain Boys 66l7
FICTION.
Cooper, The Deerslayer 660S
Cooper. The Pilot 5000
Hale, Man Without Country 660l
Harris, Shadow between His Shout
der BLADDER 661l
Kipling, Actions and Reactions 6613
Kipling, Captains Courageous 66l4
Page, John Marvel. Assistant 66i6
Wilkins, Winning Lady 1910
SOCIOLOGY. 300
Devine, Misery ard Its Causes 66ls
Bergh, Correct Social Usage 66l9 20
NATURAL HISTORY. 500
Chambers, Story of the Comets 1921
USEFUL ARTS.
Bailey, Training of Farmers 1922
Macdonald, Dry Farming 1928
ART. 600
Masters in Art 1924
LITERATURE.
Browning, Poetic and Dramatic
Works 6625-30
Irving, Alhambra 6612
Macaulay, Warren Hastings 6602
Moody, The Great Divide 663l
Poe, Poems and Tales 1904
Tennyson, Enoch Arden $500
TRAVELS (9l0-9l9)
Cook, To the Top of the Continent 1888
Riis, The Old Town 1894
Wallace, The Stored Sea $685.
BIOGRAPHY.
Casson, Cyrus Ii. Mccormick 1895
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-10
FUR-LINED COATS.

We have them different prices outside being made
from good quality of broadcoh and the Innings best
of urs Also will show you Fur Sets, separate Aufs
and collar pieces.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-10
SUITS.

New Fall Modes-expressve OF the latest vogue The
showing is large the range of ideas accurately rejecting
authentic trend OF womans fashionable cord-
ally invite inspection of these styles Particularly do call
attention to the moderate prices. Price range SO 10 IL
IS and $40.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-10
FeUR s.
WE BELIEVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

We have few Black Russian Pony Coats so inches long,
made from carefully selected skins of the highest us,re lined
the best quality of satin and finished fancy buttons They
are semihng and have the style shawl collar also cuffs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
VANCOUVER letters

Two authentic Vancouver letters,
the property of Miss Peabody, whose
ancestor, Isaac Davis, is commended
in them, were presented at the meet
Ing Of the Hawaiian Historical Socie-
ty last Friday evening.
The election OF officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: Pres
ident, Judge A. s. Hartwell; first
vice president, Prof. W. d. Alexan-
der; second vice president, Governor
W. +. Frear: third vice president,
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick; treas
urer, w. W. Hall; corresponding sec
rotary, Rev. w. d. Westervelt; re-
cording secretary. A. Lewis Jr.; IL
brarian, Miss Allyn. The above,
with the exception of the librarian,
constitute the board OF directors.
Reports of officers were read, as
well as papers, by w. d. Westervelt
and Prof. Alexander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per p. M. S. s. Mongolia :or San
Francisco. January 3O.-Ed Crossctt'
Mrs. Eleanor Hyde, C. J. Goldman, Al
fred Jones and family, Mrs. Catherine
Windels.Holvert, Mr.. and Mrs. a. }.
McWain, f. Il. Mallory and wife, j. +.
Mallory and wife, Miss N. Botkin, II.
A. Pratt and family, Marshall Eliot
and wife, DR.. Edward j. Rich and WIFE,
Father Edwards, r. d. Underwood. Il.
T.. Calvin. w. II. Bancroft, Il. Koepe,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Marshall, Miss p.
Marshall, J. f. Elliott and family, d..
II. Osborne and wife, II. Hedemann. j.
T. Fitzgerald and wife, II. A. Hall and
wife, w. Parker.Lyon and family, w.
A. Lieber. Mrs. c. b. Cooper, +. IL.
Poss. J. II. Maxey, J. c. Goodwin, John
Lynch and wife. David Sloan and wife,
Geo. r. Andrews and wife. II. H. Alex
ander and wife, Vernon l.. Tenney.
Mrs. J. A. German, A. NJ. Morganthal-
or, A. Kendall and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson, j. G..
Coppagc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Kinau, Gregory. for Kauai,
Feb. 7, y. MIR Muir. +. A. Knud.
sen and wife, Miss Whitbeck, Miss
Smith, J. w. Wadman, Bishop Smith,
Il. Ivers. II. st. Goar, A. Hanneberg,
d. l.. Austin, w. a. Kanney.
Per stmr. Mlkahala, Piltz. for Mo
lokai, p. m. Feb. 2.-Mr. Smith, Mrs.
Lewis and two children.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea. Freeman, for
Hilo and way ports, noon, Feb. FL.
NJ. Dow. II. A. Jordan. Mrs. Heen, w.
A. Motley, II. w. N. Mist, Or. Sexton.
Miss Alice Carey Miss Minnie Cor.
man, Mrs. A. Macintosh, Miss G.
Macintosh, J. w. Doyle, II. tombstone
A. w. Carter and family. S. Jacobsen,
Miss j. Lennon. Miss Kamohac, Sam
V. KakelakO, Hong Chock, Mrs. NJ.
Keau. DIR. Judd, w. c. Moore. j. ID.
Padakin, Mrs. J. d. Padakln, Mrs. II.
Lambert, Mrs. l.. Lccf and two chill.
dren, +. Boyer and wife, n. S. Rick
ard, Misses Richard (2), II. V. Brown
and wife. S. w. Miller, wife and child:
w. A. Baldwin. q. ]. Dyer. j. $. Porter,
Il. +. Ball, c. n. Spicrs, Samuel Smil.
ey, Rev. c. II. II. Bloos, s. c. Smith,
Mr.. Barrett, s. Durlier. G. w. Beam
or and wife. Miss Il. w. Thompson.
Miss Jessie Beamer, A. w. Male and
wife, J. A. Bartfeld, II. l.. Aldudgc, j..
Brito.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
PURPOSE INVESTIGATING
MENTAL SCIENCE FIELD
Chicago Clergyman Starts Class to
Teach Laws for the Benefit
Of Humanity

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-The Rev.
Johnston Myers has given an expla-
nation Of the objects of the psyche
therapeutics class which he is form
ing in his church.
This is an educational enterprise
for the scientific investigation of
mind cure" he says. I'VE propose
to cover the whole field of mental
science in its philosophical, psyche
logical, historical, medical, and re-
ligious aspects. The object Is to
bring into the homes the assaults OF
the best science, the soundest learn
ing, and the most recent investiga-
tions on this subject. The time is
near when the power to heal the sick
as well as to cast out devils, may be
the test by which the usefulness of
the church may be gagged. Mental
and spiritual laws are Just AZ immu-
table as those OF the physical realm.
Every one should understand these
laws and teach them and place in the
hands Of the people the knowledge
with which to heal and cleanse them
selves In the name Of Christ.
This knowledge will be an inval-
liable aid to parents in bringing up
their children; 1t will help the well
people to keep well and the sick peo-
pie to get well, and 1t will help the
business man to succeed in his bust
ness"
Several well-known scientists and
physicians will give the class instruc
tons, The first meeting will be held
next Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
SHOPPING NEWS
AND
BUSINESS Reminders

Furnished house for rent. Trent
Trust Company, Ltd
A Hawaiian.bred horse, broke to ride
or drive, is for sale at bargain. See
ad.
Have yon purchased that home yet?
See Bishop Trust Co. before making
your final selection,
An automobile muller, resembling
hot water heater, is advertised as
lost. See nd, this issue.
The Tribune Fountain Pen Is some
thing new and good at the stationery
store of Dat & Mossman, 10 Merchant
Street. See their choice line OF peck
etbooks.
Go to Blom's this week and get some
Of the elegant hosiery at less than you
would pay at wholesale. There Is
fine line of Isle and silk hose, plain
and embroidered.
The big cuts In prices at the special
dress goods sale of the Sachs Dry
Goods Co. brought out large crowds of
shoppers this morning. ard many more
good values are still being offered.
Go to Blom's for the greatest bar.
gains In hosiery this week. Goods
have been marked down nearly fifty
per cent Excellent values.
A great piano clearance sale opens
today in the salesrooms OF the Thayer
Piano Co. All the instruments are
in good order and the prices are all
In favor of the buyer.
The importance of purity in foods
cannot be overlooked by the careful
housewife. Everybody knows that
Heinz goods are strictly pure. without
preservativesc or artificial colorlng or
flavoring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
1909 WILL BE KEPT AS
CENTENARY OF NOTABLES
Gladstone, Lincoln, Darwin, Tenny-
son, Chopin, Holmes, Were All ,
Born Hundred Years AGO

LONDON, Eng, Jan. 9.-Tt Is pro-
posed to hold in London some time
in 1903 n unique series of centenary
celebrations of the birth of some
score of great men born in 1909.
The list includes Gladstone, Lin
coin, Darwin, Mendelssohn, Tenny-
son. Poe, Chopin, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Edward Fitzgerald, Kinglake
and several others almost equally
well known.
Cambridge University having taxi
IN the first step in celebrating the
year by establishing chair of biolo-
gy especially devoted to the study of
the subjects with which the name of
Darwin Is identified, the idea Is to
have the authorities of that seat of
learning organize an international
union of the leaders in all depart
ments of intellectual activity, which
would be addressed by the most IA
nous scholars of the world on topics
connected with the life work of the
geniuses above named.
lnitiatory steps have been taken
In this direction through letter
written to President Eliot of Har-
ward, asking his opinion and whether
American societies devoted to the
study of Poe and Lincoln would re-
ceiye the idea favorably.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
TO STOP TRUSTS .... ....
is NATIONS DUTY
Views Of Gov. Johnson Of Minnesota
Expressed to University
Professor IT,.

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. l4.-"In the
Kremlin, fear OF revolution blanched
the cheek Of the Gar. In the Unit
ed States there is smoke that may Re
famed into fame. 10. .
This statement made by Governor
johnson OF Minnesota to DR.. Samuel
+. tombstone, formerly head of the
Department Of Political Economy,
University Of Wisconsin. was quoted
by the latter In an address before
the Political Science Club OF the
University of Chicago! hn q. "a
"The Governor told me that 80 is
our dutyIas aanation to prevent con-
fagration byolstopping the manafac-
ture otsuch linflammabie material as
the trusts and special privilege"
said DR.. 'Johnstone. HE said that
the price Of good government Ia good
citizens, even at the sacrifice of par
ty affiliation.
"Minnesota's executive said that
the principles OF Washington, Jeffer-
son, and Lincoln have been supplant-
ed by the influences Of Hartman, Ar
mour. and Rockefeller. and that
Washington founded a nation Of
freedmen which now submits to COM
mercial serfdom." e
DR.. tombstone said he agreed with
Governor johnson and declared that
equal opportunities and the abolish
ment OF special privileges can only be
brought about by adherence to the
ideas Of such men as Washington and
Lincoln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE MIKAHALA, which arrived
yesterday from Molokai brought 1850
bags OF Olowalu sugar for VIM. G. Ir.
win 4 Co.. 30 head OF cattle for the
Metropolitan Meat and 40 pigs. To.
day, she is olading and will leave to.
morrow afternoon, sailing at S o'clock,
FOR Molokai, Maui and Lanai.
THE MONGOLIA, which left alst
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock for
San Francisco was serenaded by the
Hawaiian band at the Hackfeld wharf
before she rallied. The passengers, In.
Guiding number Of the local people
were, as usual. bedecked with leis.
"a
THE BRITISH steamer Romford,
which sailed last Friday, lis reported
recently as having been chartered by
J. J. Moore & Co. Of San Francisco.
~
THE MAUNA LOA. returning from
the Konas, via Maui ports, will arrive
early tomorrow morning. She will
dock at the foot Of Maunakea street.
he MhtNh NEh VIII ltuNt lOr
'Hilo tomorrow noon. In the afternoon
the Kinau will depart for Kauai She
sails at o'clock.
THE LITTLE steamer Ke Au Hou,
taking general merchandise for the
storekeepers on Kauai, will leave this
afternoon at o'clock for Anahola. o.
THE AMERICAN oil steamer w. S.
Porter. Captain Mcdonald, departed
yesterday morning for Gaviota, where
she will take In another cargo OF oil
preparatory to returning to Honolulu.
N
THE STEAMER Niihau yesterday
sailed for Hawaii ports. She left at
5:15 In the afternoon.
THE IWALANI win leave for Ma.
hukona and other Hamakua ports to.
morrow at o'clock.
THE U. S. s. Supply sailed this
morning at 10 o'clock from the Naval
wharf. She headed for Bremerton TO
await instructions.
THE OIL SHIP Marion Chilcott left
yesterday morning at O'Clock for