davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
The SHRINERS PILGRIMAGE.

Honolulu and all Hawaii should
put forward every effort to promote
and make glorious the contemplated
visit Of the San Francisco Shriaers.
Once large steamer like the
Sierra makes successful trip to the
islands under special charter, the
good work will doubtless be kept up
during the winter. Other organiza-
lions will follow, and another ad-
vance step will be made In getting
people to the Islands under most ia
forable conditions. AS these pion-
GERS meet with success general ex-
cursion parties are likely to follow.
Properly fitted up the Sierra will
be comfortable and create pleasant
Impressions at the outset.
How much injury a poorly
equipped vessel may do was exempli-
Ned by the Los Angeles excursion
that came to the Islands on the Ohio.
The steamer was a good ship OF
Its class, but II was not of the type
that had been anticipated, and the
whole excursion landed In the island
with grouchiness that was amply
justified.
The beauties of Hawaii took some
Of this unhappiness out OF the sys-
TENS OF the passengers. but 1t has
not been possible to get up another
Los Angeles excursion.
As the Sierra is operated by cor
poration now doing business in the
islands, II should be taken for
granted that the steamer will be
properly fitted. 1t therefore re-
mains for the people Of the islands
to do their utmost to make pleasant
the ways of the visiting Shriners.
All the harsh routes will be nego-
tiated under the direction Of the To-
cal Shriners. who, being brothers,
have a right to treat their guests to
such hardships as custom provides.
Cities Of the mainland enter into
the sharpest competition to secure
Shriners' conclaves and great
amounts of money are spent for en-
tsrtainment. First, because the
Shriners are good people, and, sec
ondly, their presence is good bust
ness. as their tours draw the atten-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

Masonic Temple, after which
banquet, or luau, will be served and
real native hula dance, by native
girls, in true Hawaiian costume, at
which It will be perfectly proper for
the ladies to be present.
At Honolulu the Mobiles and ladies
will be guests OF Aloha Temple.
headed by the genial and illustrious
Potentate, Noble Charles G. Bockus,
and the ever-pleasant imperial rep
resentative. Sunny" Jim Mccain
dlcss.
There will be a trip around the Is
land, visiting two of the largest su-
gar plantations in the world, also
the pineapple plantation, where over
100000 pineapples are grown
each year and over 100 miles OF
pineapples can be seen growing.
Luncheon at the beautiful seaside
resort at Haliewa.
Back to Honolulu-there will he
grand ball and banquet; surf
bathing and surf boating at waikiki
XII Beach.
The steamer Sierra will be used as
hotel when In the harbor, where
meals will be served regularly and
the vessel used to sleep on at night
Should you prefer to go to one of
the hotels, however. It will be your
pleasure; but no allowance will be
made by the steamship company.
The round trip, taking twenty
one days, including meals and priyi-
lege to sleep on board, will cost
$175.
The beautiful and commodious
6,000-ton steamer Sierra will COM
fortably accommodate 800 persons,
two persons in each stateroom, ex-
cept In the staterooms in Bachelor
HALL" 1t requires 210 persons to
make the trip possible; should more
than 21O go, a rebate will be made
to all. reducing the cost In proper
ton. AS soon as 800 names are re-
ceived the list will be closed. There
fore answer at once.
Arrangements have been made so
that those owning automobiles may
take them at the nominal charge of
$25 each. They will be unloaded at
HilO and also at Honolulu.
You will be notified later where
the plans Of the staterooms may be
seen, also how to make your reser-
walton.
For further information address
any of the committees: VIM. Croker,
Potentate, 1893 Steiner street; Geo.
Filmer. $50 Jackson street; James
b. Bocarde, OF Sacramento street;
John A. Klein. 1873 Second street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
THINKS fUGITIVES
ARE CAPTURED

Argument Oh the motion by the
Territory for change of venue, in
the case OF the Waikiki Sugar Com
pany against the Territory was heard
1t is believed that by this time Dep.
uty United States Marshal Irwin and
chief Of Detectives Leal have cap
tured the three Chinese who escaped
from the collier Scottish Monarch. and
for whom the officers have been look.
ing for several days.
Definite information was received
that the three Chinese are at Camp
Five of the Hawaiian Commercial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
BANANA Peel joke.

A large. well-dressed man came
down the street the other day, look
ing about him with evident pleasure.
Suddenly he seemed to hesitate, then
wilted backward, went down with a
thud, and his toes came nearer 60
ing into his mouth than they have
since the days OF his babyhood..
Epilepsy? Oh, no, Just a banana
peel.
Thereupon young man who is
the chief ornament in front of u
cigar store asked: (which are
most numerous in Honolulu, ordi-
nances or banana skins?" He said
the answer was YES"
Ordinances regarding the festive
fruit skin are hard to enforce, for
the reason that there is nothing
about the pit or peel to indicate pre-
vious ownership. The custodians OF
the peace might investigate every
one seen eating fruit on the streets.
IL the remnants are not concealed
about the eaters person, they are
pretty certain to be lying some
where on the pavement. unsightly.
disease-breeding and dangerous.
To many people an accident from
such cause is occasion for great
merriment - (see any near-comic
supplemenO. They are fond OF
quoting: Pride goeth before a
fall" overlooking the fact that
crutches. invalidism and even death
oft follow after.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

ton Of other Shriners all over the
world.
Next to the discovery Of the North
Pole, the initiation of band of
Shriners held within the borders Of
the greatest living volcano in the
world should be attractive reading
for the Thanksgiving month.
The pilgrimage will be a great
thing for Honolulu and Hawaii, and
our people should take 1t up with
enthusiasm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

Company. 1t was understood that
Leal and Irwin were going to Hawaii,
but Maui Is where they are and It Is
confidently hoped that they will Sc.
cure the reward of 5000 and incident
ally save the captain Of the Scottish
Monarch his bond of $1,000 which no
was compelled to put up and which
will be forfeited II the men are not
found within thirty days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

subserved by having the trial in
Wailuku.
Attorney Prosser denied there was
any Legitimate grounds for the
granting of change of venue and
denied that there would be a hard
ship ON the witnesses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

R. o. Matheson's promotion to the
editorial management Of the morn
ing paper gives recognition to one
Of the active newspaper workers of
the city who is well equipped for
his work, and II given free sway
will doubtless take an optimistic
view of Hawaii's future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

What the public doesn't under
stand is why the Territory appar-
emily deforests in one section and
spends time and money reforesting
In another.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
POINT ARGUELLO, CAL.

Notice is hereby given that about
October 10, 1909, the 12.inch whistle
at Point Arguello Light-Station, Cal
ifornia, will be replaced by a 6.inch
siren, without other change.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

The quiet week Honolulu has ex-
perienced is one Of those periods of
physical exhaustion. In a few days
It will be apparent that everybody
was merely taking few breaths
previous to the fall and holiday rush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

Seattle Is showing such excellent
Judgment in managing its fair for
the benefit OF business in the north
west that San Francisco will need
70 set a warm pace II the Portola
Festival Is to Offset IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

Spain needs victory. II has
needed one for the last century, but
the greatest Of all will be when
Spain conquers itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

DR.. Cook will unquestionably fol-
low the advice to hire hall In
which to tell his troubles. He will
make money at that business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

Kilauea is steaming up and me-
teors are falling, all in preparation
for the coming Of the Shriners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ.,
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
HASKELL'S NEIGHBORS.
Called to Testify in Land Fraud Cases
at MuskOgee.

Muskogee, Ok. Jan 2S.-Today's time
Of the federal grand jury investigating
the alleged Muskogee town lot frauds
was taken up in the examination OF wit
uesSes brought here by the government
from Ohio and Michigan. Among the
Witnesses who expected to testify today
were Daniel NJ Bailey, of Ottawa, O.,
the governors old home town and Wal
ter J. Ritchey, an attorney of Lima;
James s. Bailey. mayor of WauseOu.
The Michigan witnesses are those from
Hastings the former home of Walter
r Eaton. secretary of the Indianola
Contracting company OF which the gov
ernor is president, which company is
charged with scheduling the names of
more than 100 dummies to secure
town lots
The semi-oficiaI announcement was
made today that the government relies
on its conspiracy charge to secure con-
viction and not on the forgery charge
or that Of the personal scheduling of
the dummies
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
Bills in the House.

The following bills were introduced
in the house today
n 3. No 4s2. By Richard J. Hop
kfns-An act TO provide for the cleo
ton OF certain taxing officers by popu-
HI B. No. 4s3 BY McMiIIan-An
act relating to protection from fires
caused by locomotive engines on rail-
n B. No Asa BY Kyle by request
An act to require railroad companies
TO drain their right Of way
H B. No 4S5- BY Mercer-An act
relating to the adoption OF a Uniform
system Of bookkeeping in the counties
Of Kansas
H Is. No 486 By Mercer-An act
relating 70 the making and printing of
all blank books used by counties,
townships and school districts of this
H B. No. 4sT- BY Lehman-An act
ca7ceIIinz and releasing a certain gas
and oil lease executed in Labette
county.
70 vacate 4 part of Warden-s addition
to the town of Russell Springs, in the
county Of Logan
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
DIVIDEND IS SMALL.
One OF E1fty-fiye HundredthS of One
Per Cent Is Declared

Cincinnati, Jan 2s-Depositors in
the Fidelity National bank. the z. l.
Harper institution which went under
in 1887 following the failure Of Harper
TO corner the wheat market. have
received q final dividend for '-fifty-five
oue-huudredths OF per cent" This
will make a total Of 50 and four one
hundredths per cent recovered by the
depOsitors.
The Fidelity National had a capital
OF s1.00g.O0O and large surplus and
the deposits aggregated about $4,000
eco. The capital and surplus were
wiped out and the stockholders we're
assessed for 100 per cent
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
NOT IN SIX MONTHS.
Night Rider Jury Declares 1t Could
Not Agree.

Union City. Tenn. Jan 2s--After
being out for Is hours the jury in
the case Of Ed Marshall. night rider.
reported this morning that they could
not agree on a verdict
DO you think you could agree in
two days or six mouths2'' asked Judge
Jones
NO, sir" was the reply Of the fore
man and the jury was at once dis
charged They stood ten for acquittaI
and two for a verdict Of murder in
the second degree
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
MILLIONS OF NAMES.
Being Gathered for Monster Woman
Suffrage Petition

New York Jan. 2S-SIfps for signatures
distributed by the National Suffrage as
form monster petition in behalf of votes
Tor women are being returned by the
s1snsrs and viii be recorded at national
ne1dG arters IN Washington Each of the
smaller petitions OF slips contains q names
and the su1rag1sCs hope 10 get million
OF these signatures Judging from the
returns received so far it is predicted that
several million VIII be procured The petit
congress.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
LIGHT RAIN IN TOPEKA.
Next Thing on the Programme Is
Colder Weather

An unexpected rain drifted in from
somewhere during the night and a
measurement taken this morning fudf-
70 something like -O3 of an inch The
sun has made a poor out al Shiuiug z
throughout the day though for a few
minutes at q time il gave great prom
iSe this morning Showers have fallen
At intervals during the day but the pre-
cIpttatiou has amounted TO but 4 little
more than a trace
The streets have been wet and sloppy
most of the day and the indications are
that there will be more rain or snow
within the next 24 hours The forecast
says Pain or snow tonight and much
lower temperatures The following z
are temperatures since Z o'clock this
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
TRIAL BY JURY
In Contempt Gases Demanded BY
United Mine Workers.

LmDe1 Mine AOrkeES.
Indianapolis. Jan 2s--After hours Of
convention adopted a resolution recon-
mendfng modification OF court proceed
ure in regard to intunctions-
The convention declared no fnjunc-
ton should be issued until the en1-
ployes were notified and that con-
tempt charges should be heard BY q
jury before another Judge
Speeches were made by Congress
men Wilson and Nichols. President
Lewis and others The resolution on
the Injunction matter which caused the
speeches follows
The Resolutions
The United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea most emphzticaIly and unreserved-
" protest against the sentences and
threatened Imprisonment OF Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, officers Of the American FED
Grafton Of Labor The action OF Justice
Wright in the cases can not be accept
ed with any degree Of Justification By
the mine workers Of America We
maintain that there is no violation OF
the law of the land by our fellow Work
men; and that all the acts Complained
OF were strictly within the rights as
guaranteed to every citizen OF this
country by our constitution and or
ganic law. We hold that the sherman
antitrust law was never intended "
congress to apply to labor unions ana
the construction placed thereon b. the
federal courts is destructive OF the use
fuIuess and only power OF organized
labor for its protection and advance
meut-
we further protest against the IN
called for and extreme bitterness OF the
arraignment OF the defendants By Jus
tice Wright as unparalleled In judicial
proceedings IN the courts OF our land-
We regard his action a direct blow
against our individual liberty as work
men and against our labor union We
condemn the penalties imposed as un-
just. unreasonable and shockingly ex-
cessfve-
Based on Loyalty.
notwithstanding Justice Wrights
denuncfatory opinion We maintain tnar
the trade unions have been and are
based on loyalty to the laws OF our
country and we are now. and have been
in the past, determined to resent any
encroachmeuts on our rights as guar
anteed by the constitution OF our re-
pubffc We denounce government hy
fCoaffuzed On Pazs EShtl
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
FOR SQUIRREL BITES.
Two of the Afflicted Ones Went to Chi
cago From Wichita.

Wichita. Jan 2S--Mrs. J. W Jessup
and Mrs NJ Sovereign have returned
from Chicago, where they have been
the past two weeks for treatment at the
Pasteur institute for squirrel bites The
rest of the party Doniee BreeSe Mrs.
8 NJ Breese and A Hughes will visit
in Illinois ard Missouri before return
ing Mrs Breese and her daughter
viii visit in Missouri and Mr. Hughes
in GregzsviIIe Illinois and Mexico, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
Emporia 81. OkIahoma 80.

basket ball game here between the
Emporia kan, State Normal school
and the Oklahoma State university the
score was 81 to 80 in favor Of the Kan
sas team
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
Weather In(ffcations

Chicago. Jan 2s.-E'orecast for kan
sas- Rain or snow and much colder
tonight Friday fair and colder.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

Senator Stavely then offered q reso-
luton ordering that no subpoe1as be
issued in the Yeazer-Aikman contest
case until Teager shall set forth more
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

Ccontinued on Page Eaeht.l
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

Under suspension Of the rules the
senate adopted Senator StaveIy's reso-
luton allowing Judge Aikman to file an
exception to the ruling Of the senate in
rejecting AikuauaS motion TO dismiss
the contest proceedings brought
against him by N A Teager for the
position of district judge in the T1ir-
teenth judicial district
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

The senate passed bills Nos. 81. ss.
19 and 145 which were recommended
for passage by the committee of the
whole yesterday
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

The judiciary committee has ap-
pointed next Monday morning at
O'Clock as the time for considering
Senator HamiIton's public service COM
mission and public utilities bills
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

A favorable report was presented on
s B. No IS. by the committee on banks
and banking
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

| The committee on assessment and
| taxation presented an unfavorabIe re-
port on s B. No III, giving county
| commissioners authority to supervise
| and equaIfze assessments.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

Stone Of Shawnee today introduced
a bill in the house which provides that
the state board of health shall be vest
ed with the power 20 enforce the laws
of sanitation and good health in re-
gard to barber shops and public baths
of the state The bill designs that the
antfseptfc regulations regarding these
places shall be rfgfdly enforced.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

With Senator Ganse in the chair
the senate in committee of the whole
discussed s B. No. 134, relating TO
weights and measures This bill was
under consideration when the commit
tee arose at IL O'Clock. and the senate
adjourned.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-16

S~xvr wns1AN--An ola hacC car
he maze % hook like ueg kg spPiysne
Gloss Rlx.k FernS-lssc on the gearing
>ol5 ty 2. C. Tracy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-16
Government After Publishers

TIE government is DOW sending out
Inspectors % examine the books Of the
counfry printers with 4 view to getting
al Subscription lists on the paid in
advance "hzsis With weekly papers.
subscriptions must be paid up within
year of ias date of inspection. The
Clinton 4 lbs Advertiser tells Of the ap-
peArADre q an inspector by the name
of Il. C. >troln. who is now working in
that vicinity The order was originally
made 70 shut out the papers issued by
the mail order houses winch had no
regular list, bat il seems that it is now
10 be enforced rigidly among the week
ly newspapers. The government. real
izing that such q railing would work a
hardship among country publishers.
has been Tery lsnieni 80 far. in order
to give them q chance 10 adspt them
selves 70 the rule. bot 2s two years
have gone BY since the order WAS made
Ihr department. evloenily thinks
enough tinae has been given and viii
rigiciy enforce the rule from DOW or
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-16
Purchasing the Editor.

Every nAn IN every toEn during the
course of lifetime has 70 Ask favor
of A. editor
A man may escape the doctor. keep
clear Of tie court. b1E onc- in q life
time he las 10 have q certain Eie'ce pat
IN the DeEspAger-8 marriage Bos5ce-
. death n0iice. or \ notice 10 hare has
uzrne omitted from certain lien
p n is,- therefore. siv4nikCeo1s %
treat the editor fairly 10 Dot think
yo0 are immune your time VII come.
and il Hill be me investment Il you
have friend in TIE editor. he VIII
respect your feelings be viii help Too
Ehen you are in iro1ble.-EAtoD, Col /,
Herald,
Commenting on the remarks of the
Herald the editor Of the Pondre VAL
ley. At Mex Windsor, Colo. proceeds /:
But don't imagine that yon have
bought the editors friendship ard ms
editorial influence by 3 subscription IL
his paper only q iew will sell these
things 50 cheap.
OF coarse yOG can stand in with ham
q little better than the man snn Is too
siingy 10 take q local paper. bat. hs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-16

makes excuses that be is not interest
ed in local Affairs. or that ia is beneath
his dignity TO read local newspaper
yet 30 your certain kDowl-'crs boz
rows tie sheet and reads u al the ex-
pense Of . good paying subscriber.
Yes, you viii stand lifslr better
chance with the editor. R1t cont
imagine he is going 70 land yon
through the rearly gates and into fhs
bosom OF ST. Peter Uh-n the roll "a
called up yonder II yoa hare not hsen
just to Jour fellow men here On eArfh
Do not get the notion thai ne . r15uC
to do much lying tor your shrire3-a
soul IL you have sacrificed al raAaha.sd.
all principle. and al frieD5ship on the
altar Of msnraon-
If yon have skinnei yoar friends IN
every transaction, Pe-sured y01-self 70
consumsts the deal, sE1D5led the w56-
or and the orphan n year greed for
gold. or rroc6e1 oTs- other s.4c-l4s'
rights 10 gain ErssIiEs And ,,o=s--
irsilec You- qzitUEy with hes and
broken promises 90 hcs zi-s political
power. corrupted courts Gn5 lsCislI o.
tire bodies q zsuiriP riPAliiies AID hirh-
80 degree by uob0ly inf-ig1es. if you
have =isi-~E1e5 yo8- wife and family
-3su'i scFPass FOR moment thai S.ee
editor IL CoinE in1o ertBcies over yon
Gou aRy fhink ihst the grave sEAi-
( lows ~ al i-zperf-e7ioas- bat al who
knsW ron know Vhzi Et.e oIh.rs A-s
( Thinking and bow they feel deep dowr
IN th-Ir hearts
And yoo arz not feoiinc IRE e5ito,
q iiftls tai DE know you- though I.
and your motives and q r1eEsiy Cd
subscription isn ogyiuE him OF.
Perhaps be IL too polite 20 sAy Any-
thing nOw-us-Ily out Of respect for
your UnnitigAtea gall IN gresaninE n
be what yOu are not. and partly o1i oi
regard for the feelings % your family
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-16
Two GREAT PAPERS FREE


The c-sai E,Spsr - sAss connaniy
y arr EsKAln. Nca must have thss
IN c-der ~ css al tl,e home news
The E-eEs paper q oklahusnA is the
WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE
CAPITAL Taas yon need ~ Gel az
The news os Oklahoma As vem as the
general Reux 81 the word
The great FErIn rxs@r of Oklahoma
is the OKLAHOMA FARMER.
II yoa are q farmer yo1 need ihis
great farm paper. II hxs bsen greatly
improved in aFreA-11ce rs well As
mattel
IL hxs special writers IN each Depart
-nenI C farm work and - flied with
infa-nki51n fos fs-ne-s
The rDosi socc-ssfal farmer Is TIE
one best informed Farming " A.
-nosh profession xs any other calling
and should he ss.osied with the same
S5elilE
We have arranged with the publish
e-s q these papers SO that re czn make
you free gifi of the TWo for year Il
yea Sil pay al tack Subscription io
ilne HrR.ID and = year in advance
Tins oser applies % odd and DeW sub
ss-Ibs-s alike
Tins is = rare chance 10 get the frc
t'esi papers Published in the STATE free
Address,
TzE HERAL0. Beaver. Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-16
Official Directory
County Officers.

NUuUI. UIIIlcTs-
Albert wellhor1 attorney
Johu sims. Treasurer
" L Bearasley Clerk
y. P. Miller, sheri1
Nv Culusn. Couniy gadEs
G W Meeks. SUVi- q Schsols
Ada Smith, Register of Deeds
6 Fields. snrveyor
G c NRphei. Coa lsi District
y c LEWIS. Com u Disfrici
A P ESiS-d. Com Sd District