davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-16
Mr.. Bryan on the Tariff.

Denouncing as an embezzler of
power the man who would violate
party pledge ratified by the
voters of his party. William J.
Bryan on Tuesday outlined his
views on the tariff before a large
audience in Bush Temple at Dallas,
Texas.
"Caunonism,' Mr., Bryan de-
scribed as despotism, and he sug-
gested an amendment to the rules
of the House OF Representatives to
correct what he considered faults.
While not denying a candidate
the right 10 repudiate a part of his
platform, such reputation, he as
serted, should come before the
election.
IF all of the Democrats in the
Senate and House had voted
against every proposed increase
in the tariff and for every pro-
posed decrease, we might have
made our fight next year upon the
party's record without making a
specific declaration on items OF
schedules" said Mr.. Bryan, 'but
in view of the fact that Democrats
in both the Senate and the House
differed as to the Interpretation OF
the Democratic platform and as to
the rates that should be imposed
under the various schedules,
believe that it is necessary for our
platform to be specific and emphat-
ic."
Mr.. Bryan concluded with ar
extended argument in favor of free
f, raw material.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-16

SEPTEMBER l6, 1909
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-16
Judge Terry Did Not Pay Fine.
Story That He Caught Fish Illegally is ;
Mistake.

Says the Tunkhannock Rebn6H-
can Ne70 Age: $50 widely spread
has gone the story that Judge Chas
L. Terry of this place was arrested
for illegal fishing, and SO erroneous
were the statements con ,erning it
that we feel iinpelled to present the
exact facts in the case.
I'm the first place Judge Terry
did not do any illegal fishing, nei-
ther did he pay fine, nor will he
carry the case TO the higher courts
for there is no case to carry. The
facts are that he came i'll from a
fishing trip with fifteen bass, the
result of a two days catch. He
happened to get i'll on the first day
that the State police were put on
duty here, and they not knowing
who he was, started to take him in
charge on account of supposed vio-
lation of the fish law, the law al.
lowing but twelve bass to be caught
in one day by one person. The
Judge did not make himself known,
but protested that he had violated
no law, but they told him that he
could 60 before the sergeant to
make his explanations. He did SO,
and there were plenty of people at
hand to vouch for the probity and
trustworthiness of the Judge. As
soon as the sergeant realized who it
was that his men had taken, he
dismissed him at once remarking
that his men had probably gone a
little too far.
"Of course those who are ac-
quainted with the Judge know that
he is not a violator of the law, and
he would scorn to do 4 thing that
would compromise him as a jurist.
The only occasion for this explana-
ton is the fact that the story that
he was caught with the goods on,
and paid his fine without a whimp.
er" has been widely copied in oul
exchanges and doubtless is believed
BY MANY"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-16
Mars Will be Squinted at.

The 2lth of this month will be a
great day for astronomers. Every
telescope that they possess, espe-
cially the particularly far-seeing
ones perfected during the last if
teen years, will then be pointed at
that most interesting of planets,
Mars. The reason for this is that
the latter will be nearer the earth
on September "a than it has been
since 1894. Every fifteen years
Mars gets an access of sociability
and lessons the distance between
itself and the earth by trihe of
$1,000, 900 miles, whereas on an
average it holds aloof to the extent
of so, 900, 900 miles; it will be dis.
tant on the 24th only $1,000, 900
miles.
With this closer proximity, in
terest in the planet, which is al
ways keen among those who cannot
claim to be astronomers, will be all
the keener, not only on account of
the probability that new discoveries
concerning matters Martian will be
made, by means of the powerful
telescopes now available to observers
of the heavens, but also owing to
the fact that some one of the meth
DDS Of signaling to the planet, which
of late have come into special prom
inence, may possibly be successful
that they may be read and an
swered by "Martians." Therein lies
the great interest of Mars to the
layman. AS Prof Pickering of
Harvard told reporter from the
Public Ledger a few months ago,
the vast majority CT people are in
terested in astronomy solely because
they think that life may exist on
other planets besides the earth.
Mars is just now the most brilli-
ant object in the heavens, showing
up conspicuously in the southeast
ern sky every evening, and remain:
ing in sight all night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-16
Read the philadelphia Press for
Sporting News.

If you want to keep in close touch
with the world of sports read the
sporting pages of Tie PhiladtLbhia
Press every morning. 1t gives you
all the news-baseball, tennis, track
golf, rowing, polo, swimming,
yachting, motoring. Not just the
rlere facts, but the story of the
game, told so accurately and with
such detail that you know Just
what happened and why it hap
pened. And you're not confined to
news of the big contests. Tie PhiI-
adeLohia Press Sporting Page tells
you about smaller events as well.
Written up by men who know their
business. It's real news, wide
awake, alive, clean. The sort of
stuff you like to read. Then there
are Hugh Doyle cartoons. Clever,
humorous, even prophetic. You
can't beat them. And with it all
you get the greatest photographs
that hustle, work and know-how
can take. Photographs taken right
on the field, showing things doing
and the exciting moments. Read
Mr.. Wiseguy's talks in TIE PiiIa-
2sIbhia Press. Buy Tie P4iladsk
Phia Press tomorrow, read the sport
ing page, and it's a safe bet that
you'll order Tile PHilaaelbhia Press
delivered every morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-16
Upbullding OF the Pennsylvania
Democracy.

Twenty years ago, in November,
1888, the Democratic vote of Penn
sylvania was 446,653. At the No.
vember election Of last year 44S,-
7S5 Pennsylvania citizens voted the
Democratic ticket-a growth of the
Democratic vote in twenty years of
only trifie more than 1000. In
1883 the Republican vote in Penn
sylvania was 526,o9i, and this was
increased to 745.779 in November
of last year, gain of over 2I9, 900.
Notwithstanding this showing
the Democrats of Pennsylvania are
numerically a rather formidable
minority party, but they have too
long conducted themselves as a
hopeless, unorganized mob. To.
day we have in this State the pitt
able spectacle of almost a half
million freemen devoted to the
cause of good government, but lack
ing in every essential except indi-
vidual honesty to make themselves
factor in the affairs of the State
and the nation.
There is no occasion to discuss
the causes of this condition Of affairs
and no time for denouncing or con-
demning those who have been re-
sponsible for it. Without the APP
proval of a majority Of the men,
bers Of the party it would have
been impossible for faithless or in
competent leaders to have brought
about the present state OF an organ
ization of 448 900 members.
The "Record" believes that every
one of the 448,785 Pennsylvanians
who voted for William J. Bryan at
the last Presidential election is in
favor of the kind OF government for
which the believers in the funda-
mental principles of the Democratic
party stand. This paper is also of
the opinion, so we'll expressed by
Herbert p Birrell, of Buffalo, at
the Democratic conference in Sara
toga last week, that
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-16
An Attractive Sign.

A very snowy electric sign has
been placed over the entrance to
the waiting room and Office of the
Columbia Power, Light and Rail.
ways Company. 1t is about IS
feet in length, with the words
Light, Heat, Power" in white
letters on blue background. The
sign being illuminated with II2
electric lamps presents an attractive
appearance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-16
The August Rainfall.

The rain fall for the month of
August was "a of an inch, which
is the smallest on record for any
single month for the past twenty
six years, the previous lowest
record being June 1855, when it
was only OF of an inch. Prior to
the present year the smallest pre-
cipitation for the month of August
was in 1888, when LII inches of
rain fell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-16
A New 2-Cent Stamp.

A new two cent stamp will be is
sued by the postofice department
to commemorate the Hudson-Ful-
ton Celebration from Sept. 25th to
October 9th. Postmaster General
Hitchcock has given the order for
the new issue. Fifty millions of
these stamps will be issued and it
is hoped to have them on sale by
Sept. 20. The stamp will be printed
in the same color as the present
two-cent stamp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
SLEUTH GETS
Two BOTTLES

Before Judge Andrade in the Po-
lice court this morning the trial
commenced of Sam Hoomana on a
charge of Illegally selling liquor last
Sunday.
The first witness for the prosecu-
tion was Joe Andrews. special
agent of the police. who testified that
he had entered the house of the ac-
cused and requested some liquor.
rendering 80 cents therefor. He re-
ceived In exchange two bottles of
wine. This evidence was corrobOr-
ated by another native named Harry.
Witnesses for the defense admitted
that liquor had been given. but de-
MED that any payment had been re-
ceived. After some discussion by
counsel an adjournment until Sat
urday was agreed to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
GURREY'S PERSONAL so: ': ;::: and ::. ' 1'::::.
Cash

There will be an attempt to float the
100000 worth of bonds, voted by the
last Legislature. in local circles. &C.
cording to a statement made this morn.
ing by Treasurer Conkllng.
OF this amount. 100000 Is for wat.
er pipe line to the Kula District on
Maui which is a particularly dry place
and where the land is privately owned
and garden truck is an important
means Of support. The balance of the
amount is for the Improvement Of Ho.
nolulu Harbor. lengthening slips. etc.
Heretofore bonds of this nature have
been foated on the mainland. but In
this case, although no propositions
have yet been received, the money paid
in interest will be made to stay at
home. If possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
BOARD HOLDS
night SESSIONS
Commission Working Or
New Appointments
OF Tee cheers

The Territorial Board of Public
Instruction has finished up regular
business and are now working on
the long list OF appointees. At noon
they were only half through the list.
A session was held last night and
yesterday afternoon, and there is
still plenty of work ahead. In many
cases the schools are going through
with the same teachers that they had
last year. Many requests for trans
fers are being considered and acted
upon. In some cases teachers have
been dropped owing to their refusal
to take the examinations while they
had a chance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
LAST RECITAL
splendid AFFAIR

Marshall Darrach has won a place
In the hearts of Hawaiian Shakespear.
ian lovers that will never fade, but
grow stronger as the year go by. His
farewell recital last night was the
climax of his many successes here,
and those who were fortunate enough
to hear his rendition Of The Tempest
will never forget the power and beauty
he put into his work
The recital was given In the makai
pavilion of the Young Hotel, which
was crowded with representative SO
ciety. people who thoroughly enjoyed
and applauded Mr.. Darrach. The nat.
uralness of his execution and the com.
prehensive manner In which he inter.
prets the characters Of Shakespeare
are the features which have established
his reputation In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
OOkALA CROP
PROMISES we'll
Plantation Will Take Off
1000 Tons Of
Sugar

Ookala stockholders will probably
receive another installment of the
purchase money within two months
or so. Up to the present SO per
share has been paid to the stock
holders. and the prospects look
bright for them receiving a good
deal above par value for their shares.
Up to date little over $500 tons
of sugar has been harvested. and
Manager Walker is confident that
the total crop will amount to 1000
tons. In fact, in his report he states
that IL the facilities for harvesting
the crop had been better, and the
cane got of more expeditiously. the
1000 ton mark would have been ex-
oeeded. The unavoidable delay In
getting the cane to the mill will
mean that the whole crop will not
be of till after August, and by that
time some of the cane will have de-
Perforated as regards sugar con-
tert.
Manager Walker. who has been III
for some time now, however is con-
iident that the 1000 tonnage of sugar
will be obtained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
"WAIKIKI" Held
FOR MURDER
Unlicensed Liquor Selling
---0iher Cases In
Police Court

Waikiki. alias Kakeau. suspected
of being the murderer Of Henry
Wetherill, was bound over by Po-
lice Judge Andrade this morning to
the Circuit Court. The police have
made an exhaustive investigation of
the case. and finally secured sufIi-
cient evidence to warrant binding
Waikiki over on charge of murder.
That there is grave danger In
drinking from unlicensed premises,
blind pigs and such like was DEM
onstrated this morning when the
case of Male Mau was called for IL
legally selling liquor In unlicensed
hours. Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Brown stated to the Bench tibet
this charge had been withdrawn be-
cause of the fact that on examina-
ton of this woman the case had
been turned over to the Board of
Health.
and costs for drunkenness, and
will also appear on charge of
assault tomorrow. The circum-
stances connected with the latter
charge are somewhat peculiar in re-
spect that the warrant was issued
on January 18th last on information
furnished by lie Ong See, the as
saulted Chinaman. The police have
been looking for him ever since, but
George Ith has been keeping care
fully out of their way by jumping
out on the inter-island boats. Last
night. however, he became too drunk
and coming within reach of the law
they preferred the double charge
against him.
For being spectators at crap
game Fred Ross. NJ. NJ. Oliver and
Jno. Keakahiwa were each fined 50
and costs.
For assaulting Lila. an aged ma
! tive, Dole will be tried tomorrow
On Thursday morning John A.
battery. Charlie Chillingworth is
attorney for the defense, and the de-
lay was granted In order to obtain
a number of Chinese witnesses. On
the same morning Mary Mahoolowa
will be charged under the Vagrancy
Act. Bail has been fixed at 800.
Ho Chez and John Kainoa were
each fined SO and costs for being
drunk and incapable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
LOCAL ESTATE TO
TAKE UP MORTGAGE

Details will soon be completed for
the Campbell estate to take up the
on the Kapiolani Estate now
held by the American Saw
ings & Loan Association of San
Francisco. Lawyers for the Camp
bell estate are now looking up the
title deeds, etc, of the other estate
and definite action will follow their
favorable report. The sum involved
is $150,O00, and the transferrance OF
the mortgage will keep lot OF
money, now crossing over as inter-
est, In local channels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
|JAP ANESE BOY
i'm SERIOUS TROUBLE
Charged With Robbery
Of Baseball Goods
From Store

On Sunday afternoon a daring burg.
larry by one OF tender years was com.
mitted on the main thoroughfare of
the city. Possibly allured by the nj.
fractions Of baseball, the implements
of warfare proved too attractive for HI.
ratio Ozaki. young japanese. only ii
years of ago. who is alleged to haze
entered the premises of S. Miyamoto.
dealer in bicycles and sporting goods,
on King street, and appropriated for
his own ends two baseball miits and
two balls valued at $3.50. He was
tried before Judge Whitney In the Ju.
venile Court today. and his case set for
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
on OLD Plan

1t will be heard with pleasure that
there is prospect of the Hawaiian
Hotel being partly re.opened on
the old plan, which was so popular
in the past.
IL present Indications OF heavy
tourist arrivals keep up 1t is intend
ed to have a Kitchen established at
the old favorite hotel, and. although
elaborate dinners will not be served,
quick order meals will be obtainable
at all times.
The Hawaiian Hotel Is par excel
lence the town home of all the coun-
try plantation men, and It was there
that In the past all visitors from the
other Islands could be found. The
hotel was known all over the world,
and tourists from all climes always
inquired. on arrival in this city. IL
the old hosiery was still in exist
ence.
OF late the Hawaiian has been in
business as merely a rooming house,
the dining room and bar having been
abolished some time ago. One of
the most pleasant features OF the
old hotel was the dining lanai In
which many big social event has
come off in bygone years. The old
hotel is II typical tropical building
and certainly one of the most COM
Portable In the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

Another letter has been received
at the Governors Office asking for in
formation regarding Edwin c. Bur-
dick, who left New York City on
February 18th, 1904, giving his ad-
dress as General Delivery, Honolulu.
and who has not been heard Of since.
The letter Is from Rachel Is. Bur-
dick, who gives as her address Box
307 Edgewater, N. ]. Burdick was
known to have been in the U. s..
Marine Service. but is not here now,
as far as the Governors Office can
find out. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
ILLEGAL STIPULATION
LOSES A CONTRACT

Owing to stipulation of the
American Sugar Co. in the bid ten
dered to supply cattle to the leper
settlement, Attorney General Hem
enway yesterday advised the Board
OF Health to refuse the bid. as 1t was
illegal. The stipulation called for
the board to maintain the road to
the settlement and attention was
called to Its illegality by the Parker
Meat Co.. who incidentally get their
bid accepted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
YACHT PURITAN IS NOW
OUT OF COMMISSION

Providence, Il. I,-Bringing to an
end her career, which began SO aus
piciously with her victory over the
English cutter Genesta In 1875 and
terminated as II common passenger
vessel, the famous cup defender Pur-
itan has arrived at this port, where
she will go out of commission.
or late the old racer has conveyed
passengers from the Cape Verde Is
lands to New Bedford.
The Puritan defeated the challen-
ger Genesta in 1885, in one of the
greatest races in the annals OF yacht
ing. In the first race of the series
with the Genesta the Puritan won
by 16 minutes ~ seconds elapsed
time. In the deciding struggle, on
September 16 they raced nip and
tuck over the Owls Head-Sandy
Hook Lightship course. a distance OF
thlrty-eight miles, the Puritan win
ming by minute 3S seconds.
The next year the Puritan was al
tered by her owner, J. Malcolm For
bes. into a schooner. She was sold
at auction in December, '07, to Will
liam OConor of Fall River. for
s2,65O, She originally cost $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
HONOLULU HALE LOT
MAY BE EXCHANGED.

Governor Frear stated yesterday
in connection with the Honolulu
Hale lot that 1t is possible that 1t
may be exchanged for the Gore lot.
but that he and Marston Campbell,
the two to whom the Legislature
gave the right to dispose of public
lands, will make no hasty decision
on 1t. As the Gore lot is also down
town property, no objection on this
point can be raised against the eS.
change, and the Governor believes
that 1t will contribute to the idea OF
a civic venture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

After investigation. the authorities
have deemed It advisable to release
the five Waipahu Jaapnese who were
arrested on Saturday night for attempt
ing to restrain another japanese iron
work. They have come to the conclu
sion that the men acted In ignorance
of the seriousness of their action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

The Supreme Court has decided fo'
the defendants in the case of William
w. Bierce, Ltd, vs.. VIM. Waterhouse
and Albert Waterhouse, as trustees for
the Waterhouse Estate. The case went
to the Supreme Court ON a writ Of er
ror from the Circuit Court and the dc
olson of the Supreme Court upholdy
that of the lower court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

Messrs. Dillon 4 Hubbard. of New
York. legal advisers to the Territorial
have been forwarded
copies of the Session Laws of 1909 AMI
the journals OF the House and Senate
by Treasurer Conkling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

rancher near Rapid City, s. D.. died
leaving large estate, but no one to
inheritshis wealth, 50 fur as known.
The state Is likely to get the pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

Williams Peterson, who some time
ago, filed papers Of voluntary bank.
ruptcy in the United States Court, was
today discharged by Judge Dole. con.
ditionally on court fees being paid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

The Weekly Edition OF the Evenin,
Bulletin gives q complete summary =
'he news Of the dav.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record July IL, 1909, from
$3.50 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.
Hookano (w) to HALL Keahi (R. '. ID
Kaikina Lowell and hsb. to Mrs.
Julia Bowres ..,,,,........,.,. ID
Walter II. Bradley to X. Gorlich. d
J. J. Drummond to j. p. Rodrigues. Rel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13
BORN.

BoCKUS-In this city, July 10, 1909
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bockus. a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

BULLETIN Ans PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-13

~ BULLETIN ADS PAY -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-22
Second Ward Meetino

Thirty voters Of the second ward
mo, last night al the Fralcy Brothers
planning mill. s \. Weeks called tie
meeting to order and announced the
object Of it TO be the placing Of a man
in the race for C1plisHln,f from
the second ward Y. B Lynn was
selected chairman and Sam Lane was
made secretary, 4 number of speeches
were INDUCED I'm and IL was decided
that the ward was not sufficiently
represented to Justify the convention
was adjourned until next Thursday
night, at which time larger attend.
ance Is hoped for.
The convention was discussed gen
orally this morning by residents of
that ward. The new state Of affairs
develops some four or five men in the
ward who want membership on the
commission. The salary is more at.
tractive than under the old admin
istratlon and there Is a wide spread
interest in municipal affairs The
general opinion Of those who have
discussed the matter today is that n
primary election should be held and
each voter given an opportunity to eX.
press his choice for a candidate from
the ward, Some of the best business
men Of the ward can be induced 10
place their names on such ticket
and a primary viii most probably be
ordered at the meeting 10 be held
next Thursday night.