davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

of her followers and she spent her
later days in keeping Il shop in Paris.
! She was succeeded as a leader of this
early woman's rights party by Maria
Olympic de Gouger. who seems to nave
been sufficiently "cmancipated' for
She openly led an immoral life and
early lost her head by the guillotine
for perfidy to thes republican cause.
| The next leader of the agitation was
Throigne Marieourt. a woman Of
wealth who had defied all moral con-
| vcntions. For her active part in the
revolution she was hailed as tho
! bride of Citizen Populus' II claimed
as her wedding gift the heads OF ten
prisoners which were carried in pro-
cession before her on pixies.
with the close Of the French revo-
luton the woman's clubs were dis
solved and this phase of the move
ment came to an end The center of
agitation was next transferred to n
land, where Mary Wellstonecraft as
sumcd it's leadership. One of the fea-
lures of her work was the demand
that boys and girls should be u
ed together in the public schools anu
in colleges. This idea of c~o-eduea-
ton has been much more widely
adopted in the United States than in
Miss Wollstonecraft's own country. al
though there has developed recently
Il reaction against It so far as high
err education is concerned. Another
blank in her platform was the indus
trial equality of men and women and
the admission of the latter to all sorts
of occupations. She put into practice
her own notions Of the equality OF the
sexes by making 10y to Fusch. a well
known Swiss painter of her day or
whom Sheridan Knowles wrote II a
She pursued him sca~ndalously. Her
relations with the painter caused
| Browning to write his poem about the
pair containing a passage that often
is quoted. beginning strong ana
fierce IN the heart. lear she was
unquestionably q brilliant woman nut
her later relations with Captain Gil
bert Inlay. q wealthy American. and
william Goodwin. an Ilnglishman, de-
stroyed her Influence and brought
! obloquy upon the cause which she
championed.
The next leader who arose to aSi-
tate the cause of womau's rights and
the one who first introduced the agt-
tation into America was Frances
Wright. IN 1925, when she was thlr-
tv years old. she came to Tn" United
states ana attempted to found a COY
ony of whites and blacks near Mem
I phis, Tenn. based on social @dNailtN
between In races. Fai-r~ IN TINS she
took to lecturins and writing on tre'
thought and woman's rights but her
attacks on religion and marriage
| caused her to be barred from many
cities. Other leaders Of this early
movement in America were Ernestine
Rose and Margaret Fuller, the former
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
MUST YOU REDUCE YOUR
FAT?

II you have gotten to the point mf
dear madam or good sir. where the
excess fat must positively come 0ir-
don't worry. No need TO peer 100 tht
gymnasium door with "a despalrine
glance or snin obviously at the snany
savorine-s If % bowl ~ impoFerishei
Cruel. You can keen on eating what
you please II you VIII but ask your
druggist for ounce Marmnla %
ounce Fluid Extract CuecarH ArY-
matte. and ar ounces Peppermint
Water. Get the Murmola sealed Miy
q al home and take i teaspoouful az
ter meals and az bedtime. for "a fes-
weeks. Good health and firm, smooth
flesh reduced quickly to an amount
natural 10 your build viii reward you.
Too simple. sou say Fortunately sim-
pie ! say The simplest things are thC
best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
SUFFRAGE11ES ARE
A RELIC OF MOST
ANCIENT TIMES
ROAMED THROUGH STREETS
OF THE ETERNAL CITY.
Movement Which is Keeping
English Parliament Awake
Nights is Centuries Old and
Still Growing,
Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaiI

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
New York, March 12.-The agita-
ton which has been stirred up in both
the United States and Great Britain
within the past few months by the adj
voeates Of woman suffrage has caused
many persons to regard the demand
that votes be given to as Il
new movement. In reality it is merely
a revival oe an issue which has been
agitated more or less s~pasmodically
for the past sixty years in America
and for more than twice that period
in Europe, whore it had its beginning.
Even ancient Rome. according to Pro-
lessor Gugliclmo Ferrero, the famous
Italian historian who has been lectur-
ing in this country, had It's suffragists
In modern times the origin of tho
demand for the "emancipation'' al
women dates back to the French revo-
luton. 1t was from a mob of women
gathered to harangue the assembly it
behalf OF "woman's civil and politica'
rights that the bloodthirsty outbreak
Of the lowest elements Of Paris arose
resulting in the storming Of the Ho-
tel de Vile and percipitating the orgy
of bloodshed hat followed. The lead
er of this mob was Rose Lacombe. 9
famous actress of the day renowned
for her beauty. She founded one OF
the female clubs that played SO ter
rible a part in the revolution and per-
haps is entitled to be considered the
originator of the woman's club move
ment as well as the founder Of tho
1apc NtfIa1xr gt1aaACCf11 Anttl1 gi1TTtl or
agitation.
Like many another leader of mill
tant Womankind" Rose Lacombc suf-
fered the fate Of falling in love and
marrying. This alienated the support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
DEMOCRAT 10 INSIST
ON ANOTHER SPEAK III,

Washington, March ~. The GcOr-
gia delegation In the house today
adopted a petition to the democratic
caucus of Monday which asked the
democrats, before entering into an
agreement with thu republican insur-
gents. to bind the litter to three poll
cics one was TO vote against Mr..
Cannon for speaker until his successor
is elected Another was to Join With
the democrats in providing Tor free
debate and the privilege of offering
amendments ON thu floor of the house
to every schedule Of the tariff bin.
The third was to vote for the adop-
ton by the house of a new system OF
rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
TO Build Immense Elevator.

Winnipeg, Man, March l3.--The
Canadian Pacific railroad. it is an
nouncod today. viii erect this year at
Vancouver a two million bushels Gle
vator in which to store Canadian
wheat for shipment to Mexico and to
Great Britain via the Horn, II Will be
finished by the end Of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
MORRIS WOOD WINNER
OF SKATING TROPHY

Cleveland, O. March i3.-Morris
Wood, of New York, il the interna-
tional ice skating champion In the
final events of the three days tournu-
ment hcld here, wood, ON points is
entitled to the distinction having six
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
TAX ON COFFEE VIEWED
WITH DISFAV0R


coffee or tea would fail to produce any
material revenue to the government
for nearly two years to come ana
would increase the cos OF these pcN-
crages TO every family who use either
from Si.5O to SIS per year.
They stated that the present visible
supply OF coffee ia the world amounts
to about $1,000. 600 bags Of which four
million bags are stored here or are IN
ufoat in his country.
According to the figures which
they submitted a duty of four cents
on coffee would. they claim, mean an
immense pront of ut least $500 per
bag upon every bag in the United
states or q profll Of nearly S21.000,O0
to the owners anl holders Of this cof-
fee. without producing any revenue to
the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

teen to his credit, Baptie of North
Dakota beng second with fourteen
and Nilsson. OF Minnesota, third with
points. summary;
Half Mile-Wood won; Bnptie see
ond: Nilsson third. Time LEO 10.
Mile naptie won, Nilsson second
Sinnerund. third Time 2ta 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

The roll can resulted
Cannon l62; smith. 10, Tawney, =;
kcifcr, q; Representative C~rumpackcr
of Indiana and Representative Me
CURE OF oklahoma, !.
Among those voting We're four dele
gates from the territories,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
on LADIES' COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS Is UNSURPASSED. TNPER-
'ItI LAUNDRY. RACK or POST
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
ARTHUR E. WALKER
TOMEl & BROS.
40 W. Central

Merchant TaIlors I'D W. sent'"i
Finest Imported aud Domestic Goods,
Ia correct Spring Patterns. Let US
make your spring suit; we urani
satisfaction. Best in the city at clean
ing and pressing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
DOG DERBY WAS
BIG BETTING EVENT

Monies classic dog race. the Derby
of the North, on which 100000
changed hands on the result, is over.
Berger's teams. Nos. | and 2, driven
by Scotty Allen and Percy Blatch-
ford respectively, have pulled down
the $1,000 in gold and will hold
for year the Suter trophy hung up
for the all-Alaska sweepstakes. The
winners time was so hours 2 min
uteS. The distance was Az miles,
from Nome to Candle and return.
Although there was some hope
that Fink's team would pull into sec
ond place, the final course became Il
gruelling contest and ended In the
order given, with Blatchford seven
teen minutes behind Allen. Much
hope had been pinned to the
strength and fleetness of the Sibe-
rian team, upon which 100000 was
posted to win, but the team became
snowblind.
No sporting event in the history
of the North or South had so much
interest as that of the Nome-Candle
creek dog race promoted by the
Nome Kennel Club, and few events
in any other sporting line have seen
the changing of as much money on
a single event as the all-Alaska
sweepstakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21

huge success. The story concerns
young IN. D." and his friend, the doc
tors jealous wife, charming young
widow, and with "Father.and Mother.
in.law" each taking hand in the mix.
up, one can readily imagine there will
he something doing And there IL
something doing every minute, from
the rise Of the first curtain to the fall
of the final one.
There are so many good points In
the piece that It Is impossible to enum-
crate them, but suffice II to say one
will have an evening Of solid entertain
ment that Is hard TO beat. II has been
said by some clever person, that "A
little touch of liver, makes the whole
world blue" so II any one Is suffering
with that ailliction, let him see The
Other Fellow" or Doctor Bill" tonight
and at once the blue devils will vanish
like magic The same bill will be
played tomorrow night, and at the Sat
urday matinee the children will have
chance to see the beautiful costume
and scenic play, "The Two Orphans"
Admission to the matinee for the
children will be % cents to all parts of
the house, and 90 cents for adults BE-
tween acts the little Osborn children
will appear in the newest songs and
dances, These talented youngsters are
creating an even bigger furorc than
| they did two years ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
free OIL IS
ON TAFT'S LIST
He Says Must" When Talking of
No Duty on This Necessity of
Illustrating Com
parison

WASHINGTON, d. C.-President
Taft has told several of his callers
in the last two or three days, In the
most positive terms, that the coun-
tervailing duty on petroleum and It's
products must be removed. lie makes
no conditions about It; he has put
IL in the most positive terms. Must
is the word he has used several times.
Some of the persons who have re-
ceived inspiration at the White House
have been looking into the workings
of the petroleum duty, and have dis
covered some interesting things. Back
in 1907 the Bureau of Corporations
made an investigation Of the petro-
leum business in this and oMer
countries, which resulted in the pro-
duction of an immense volume that
nobody appears to have taken the
trouble to read. But just, now II is
developing interest for statesmen.
Porting over its pages, they learn
that Russian oils sell in England and
Germany at two and three cents per
gallon wholesale less, than American
oils command in the wholesale mar
kets of this country. There are
about 1900, 100000 gallons Of illu-
minating oil sold annually in this
country. Rye
At two cents the gallon, this
means that s30,000,000 more is paid
for oil by the American consumer
under present conditions than would
be paid by him IL he got the benefit
of the European price, American oil
goes to the European markets and
sells at the prevailing prices, less
than those charged in the United
States. because It Is compelled there
to meet Russian competition.
Russian oil can't get into the Uni
ted States because Of the counter
vailing duty. The American Gus
toms officers impose, under this pro
vision, the same duty. against Rus
sian oil that Russia charges against
| American oil. As the countervailint
duty works, the Treasury experts fig
ure 1t out that the tax on Russian oil
coming to this country would bel
lany came-19.2 cents per gallon
which is away above 100 per cent,
and utterly prohibltiye. The frs
inquirer who went to the Treasur!
to ask about the matter discovered
that the customs officers didn't know
what the duty was; they had to ge
together lot of statistics, data, cop
les of the law, opinions and ruling
and figure for an hour BEFORE the,
could announce that II anybod
should do anything so senseless as T.
import Russian petroleum he woul
have to pay 1872 cents duty on 1t.
The argument in favor of the re
tention of the countervailing duty
that II protects the American produC
er of crude oil. To this the repl
; Is made that the Standard pays a
little now for crude oil AS IL ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
WAIAHOLE bridge !
STILL IN PILIKIA
Supervisors Listen To
Reports Of Mayor
On Work

Tho Waiahule bridge Is proving a
fruitful source of trouble for the Sup.
crvisors. Tho dispute between Paclc,
the local road ovorseer and County
Engineer Gcre crops mp In some form
Or other At every meeting Of the
Board, and what is really a very minor
link in the road system is rapidly as
suming titanic proportions.
Paelc. who Is a Fern appDintee. has
the backing Of His Honor, while the
Board Is standing behind County En-.
gincer Gerc. The Paole forces are
making a great talk about practical
work" as opposed to theoretical road
building. but little has been aeon.
plishcd 50 far.
Tho Waiahule bridge cropped up last
night, as was to he expected, and
lengthy argument cnsuod Mayor Fern
had been over the ground. and he tx.
pressed the belief that $1,000 would be
needed to put the bride in repair. Sup.
prvisOr Quinn, who, In his capacity as
chairman Of the Road Committee. has
bttn ENlUE over ll' El'WUN ll'NNF
thoroughly, had something to say on
his own hook. however.
II developed that shortly after the
visit of His Honor to the bridge, Quinn
also descended upon the work. and he
made an investigation. The result
was that the executive estimate was
divided by ten, Quinn stating that the
repairs could be made for 5000.
County Engineer Gero. who was
present, was then called on to give his
views on the subject. He expressed
the belief that Quinn's estimate would
hold. were there no storms In the
meantime.
The question Of n special appropria-
ton for the bridge was discussed, with
the result that $l99 was set aside to be
added to the money already at hand for
| the work
Bids were opened for new engine,
for pctrolithic roller. and for certain
other machinery needed in the Road
| Department. They were turned over
10 the County Engineer for report.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21

pay and induce production. II can
not well pay less and get the oil
therefore, instead of taking the two
or three, cents out of the consumer,
1t would have to take them out Of its
own profits. And then comes a tab
ulation of Standard profits. intended
to show that 1t is making enough to
enable 1t to stand the loss without
hurting It.
And. anyhow. 1t didn't have to pay
the s29, 100000 fine. and something
ought to be done to II, they always
add,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
NOTHING But LAUGHS

The Other Fellow" farce comedy
In three acts will be presented at the
Orpheum tonight by the popular Ellie.
fords'. This comedy has more than
made good in the East and wherever
II has been seen has scored a distinc.
tive hit. The Other Fellow" bubbles
over with good humor, is sustained by
dramatic purpose, and seasoned with
spontaneous wit and enlivcned with
such clever players. It Is sure to be a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
JAPAN's BUSINESS
MEN TO MAKE TOUR
Northern Chambers Of Commerce Ex-
.tend Invitation

SEATTLE, Wash, March 27.--At
the instance of the Chambers Of Com
merce of Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane,
and Portland, the japanese Consuls
of Seattle and Portland today extend
ed. by cable, an invitation for the
five Chambers of Commerce of Japan
to send delegation of fifteen lead
ing businessmen of the empire and
fifteen trade experts on a visit to
the United States in September next.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the party will visit all the
leading manufacturing and trade
centers of the United States in the
belief that such an inspection will
result in a great stimulus to the In
terchange of trade between Japan
and the United States.
The party will be handled from
the northwest cities on u special
train and probably will proceed over
the Northern Pacific to st. Paul and
thence TO Chicago, visiting en- route
the chief trade and manufacturing
centers of the west. They will spend
not less than 30 days in the United
States as the guests Of the northwest
ern chambers of commerce and will
arrive in Seattle in time to partici'
pate in Japan day at the Alaska-Yu
kon-Pacihc Exposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21

Mr., Antoine Theilen, one Of the head
overseers for the Iihue Plantation,
and his wife, celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary last Thursday at
their residence near the Lihue school.
The happy occasion was taken adyant.
age OF by merry party Of their friends
from the neighbOrhood who surprised
them In the evening, ana took posses.
sion az the home. hearing gifts and
good wishos.-Garleu Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
HOUSE
Continued from Pace u

'COntlnued IRON faEe "
of the joint conference committee on
House Bfl 81, the Depository bill.
No Butting.ln Wanted.
There was a short debate on House
Bill $50. amending the Municipal Act
so as to authorize the City and County
Clerk of Honolulu to appoint his own
assistants.
Furtado failed 20 gee any merit in
the bill and moved It be tabled. He
said it's passage would tend to make Il
car of the City and County Clerk.
Kalciopu resented any butting.in on
the affairs of Honolulu by member
from Hawaii, and suggested that II
would be better for the member from
the Second to talk about things h,
knew something about The Municipal
Act. he said, gives all the other Cit.
and County officials the right to ap
point their own assistants; the Clerk
on ly has not this right.
The bill passed by vote of Is to
Insurance Taxation.
House Bill 22i, relating to the taxa
ton of insurance companies, passed
third reading. The bill amends Sec
viding insurance companies, except life
insurance companies, need not pay the
two per cent tax on return premiums
reinsurance when such reinsurance IL
placed through local agents. Office ant
business expenses and return prem
iums, reinsurance when placed through
local agents, are exempted from the
per cent tax on gross premiums tina
life insurance companies now pay.
College OF Agriculture.
without debate the House passed OF
third reading House Bill 22S, Single
to amend section of Act q Of tn,
Laws of 1907, relating to the Colleg,
of Agriculture, so that II shall provide
for the general management of the al
fairs of the college by Board Of Re
gents who shall have power to pun
chase lands, buildings. appliances, etc
all of which so acquired shall remai
In perpetuity the property Of the Tel
ritory.
Salaries Boosted.
Senate Bill 127 was passed.
amends the County Act by raising tn
following salaries: County Clerl
County of Hawaii, $1,000 to $1,000; Del
uty Sheriff. North Hilo, $500 to 5000
Deputy Sheriff, South Kohala. 1920 L
$500; Deputy Sheriff, Hamakua, 500
to $1,000.
Killed Deader.
Business being slack. Sheldon move
to take from the table House Bill 22;
providing for Board Of Veterinar
Examiners, which was tabled yosteI
day. At Rices suggestion Shcldo
withdrew the motion and moved to +,
consider the vote to table the bill. Tn
motion was lost and the bill RENAME
deader than before.
Hope For Walnut.
A communication from Mark ROl
insOn, president of the Board
Health, was read. Mr.. Robinson wrot
that he would carry out the reQuei
made in the resolution adopted relatiN
to Charles Walnut, and have hi
brought back to Honolulu for reexaT
nation as a leper suspect.
4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
Santa Rosa Bond Elections

Santa Rosa Bond Election.-Santa
Rosa, April THE city council voted
last night to call an election on $50 900
in 20 year bonds, $40 900 for a new city
hall to replace the one destroyed In
1906 and $4,000 for a new bridge
across Santa Rosa creek at Davis
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
New NeckWear

The latest up.todate styles.
IRISH CROCHET BOWS in diff erent styles at 9Oc.
IRISH CROCHET JAB0TS with lace edge at 75c and soc.
EMBROIDERED JAB00TS lace trimmed embroidered in delicate
colors, at 4Oc.
NEW EMBROIDERED STOCKS with bow attached latest STYLE
4Oc.
NEW EMBROIDERED STOCK COLLARS designs zoe each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
Irish POn9ee

A new dress material, all pure lin
en-, in light blue, pink, cadet, Nile
green, and champagne, 35c and
4Oc I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
New Summer Millinery

- UR IMMENSE STOCK Of Untrimmed Straws Hun
dd Of shapes in white black and leading colos here
shapes that entirely all the different kinds Of
straws
See for yourself what others the PRETTEST HATS IN
TRIMMED HATS A visit Millinery Department
will please cultivate tast and add to knowledge
O the fashions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
Killed Deader.

A communication from Mark Rob.
insOn, president Of the Board Of
Health, was read. Mr.. Robinson wrote
that he would carry out the request
made In the resolution adopted relative
to Charles Walnut, and have him
brought back to Honolulu for reexam.
nation as a leper suspect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21

EJUIVITHUtU TIUIH Z ne "
of the joint conference committee on
House Bfll 81. the Depository bill.
Mo Rnttinnln Wanted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.