davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
"AFTER TAFT.
ROOSEVELT"
That's What congressman Are Say.
ing After Few Days
Vacation.

u,..,,,,, n For tho fret
u'ie s'nee ''e i"''' wa "o"' " W"
Senate. there VIII he practically a iuii
attendance I'm the House at the sitting
on Thursday.
Neither house Of Congress can take
an adjournment for more than three
days while Congress is in session. So
when the Senate took possession OF
the Tariff bill and started mastlcating
the House adoIpcd the rule of meeting
each Monday and Thursday for the
purpose mainly of formal compliance
with the Constitution. Sometimes
there has been quorum and some
times none.
But with the Senate on the verge Of
passing the bill, members are hurrying
back from their homes and hurrledly
posting up on the legislative situation.
The reunion of members who have
been In all parts of the country. some
Of them abroad, some to Panama and
so on. and all Of whom have been on
the lookout Tor opinions about the tar
In, is proving most interesting,
The preponderance of opinion is that
the country IL disappointed over the
tariff bill and over the corporation tax.
President Taft is being criticised for
his part IN forcing the corporation tax
into the BIZ In lieu OF the income tax
Scores Of members. from widely sep
t.,I M hot
beginning to wonder how soon Colonel
Roosevelt will come back from Africa.
They seem to have a vague notion that
, therell be something doing" polit.
ically, after he comes home. From a
New England member came the in.
Roosevelt conhded to friends that on
his return he should take swing
about the country, going clear to the
| Pacific. and coming back by another
route. crossing majority of the
! States In the union on the grand tour.
And somehow there is feeling "out
| In the PROVINCES according to the In.
coming representatives, that that trip
, will be highly important and signii.
cant.
There Is. indeed. no end of talk
about Roosevelt among the people
back from the provinces. II IL plain
enough. rs one talks In Washington
with men who are looked upon as
presidential possibilities for some time
In the future that they consider that
their chances are rather unimportani.
The impression among them Is that
after Taft, Roosevelt" They intimate
rather discouraged feeling about
trying to get into the serious prcsi.
dental class. II Is looked upon as
being foreclosed to everybody outside
of Taft and Roosevelt for an indefinite
period. There is calculation that II
Mr.. Taft shall be President eight
years. Mr. Roosevelt will still be II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
TO-DAY
NEW
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the stockholders OF the Union Feed
Company, Limited, will be held at
the office Of the company. In this
city, on Thursday, July 20. 1909. Mt
10 o'clock a. m. c. J. FALK,
Secretary Union Feed Co., Ltd
i37l-July 20, 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
The USUAL HYPOCRISY

1t is mighty funny to hear the Ad-
vertiser kicking about the betting
and pools in Hilo. when these were
In charge Of its own special repre-
sentatiye.-Hilo Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.

The stock book of the Pioneer
Mill Co., Ltd, will be closed to
transfers from July 81 to August 2,
1903, both dates inclusive.
(Signed) GEO. RODIEK,
Acting Treasurer Pioneer
Mill Co., Ltd.
437l-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED.

A young lady desires a position as
assistant In Office. Address II. G..
b., Bulletin office. 4S7l-Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Bulletin office. has for
sale the largest and best five-cent
scratch pad ever placed on the Ho-
nolulu market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Sales--Between Boards: $1,000 o.
II. 81. Co. 5s. SOL.
Latest sugar quotation ass cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
WITH CHOLOfORM

From an alleged over-indulgence in
the cup that cheers, Mrs, J. ID. Elson,
who lives on Hotel street near Punch
bowl, attempted to commit suicide yes
terday morning. by drinking n bottle
of chloroform. She was discovered In
an unconscious condition and hurried
to the Queens Hospital, where time.
ly injection brought her round and
she returned home somewhat humlli-
atel but happy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
Headquarters for New Year
Goodies.

1 have one Of the largest and finest
lines of Candies, Fruits and Nuts ever
brought to Paris. 1t will pay you to
see our goods before you buy. The
following are just a few of the bar
gains we have to offer you:
Oranges, 1870 to SOC per doz.
Apples, 25c to SOC per peck.
Bananas, 1Oc to zoe per doz.
Nuts, 15c to zoe per pound.
Grape Fruit, sc to 15c each.
Tangerines, zoe to 40c per doz.
Imported Figs, 12Hc to zoe per lb.
Imported Dates, 71ac to 10c per ID.
Candies, 8Hc to 81 per Id.
I can also give you anything you
want in Fireworks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
Worst Has Been Told.

The worst probably has been told of
the earthquake dead in Italy and pub
lie attention will turn this week to the
survivors. In the case of many their
fate is scarcely more to be desired
than that which overlook the thou
sands killed outright. Gigantic meas
ures of relief participated in by every
civilized country will assume practical
form this week and succor for the des-
titute promises to be speedy. To
Americans peculiar interest will at
tach to the steps taken by the Govern
ment and the National Red Cross sup
plemented by the efforts of numberIess
organizations. The amount of the
relief fund in this country ::already
approaches the million-dollar mark and
to-day President Roosevelt will call
upon Congress for an appropriation of
$500, 900. Congress will also probably
be asked to authorize the turning over
OF the cargoes of the supply-ships
Celtic and Culgoa to the sufferers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
The Telephone Question.

The petition that has been circulated
among our merchants in regard to
dropping one of the two telephone com
panies that are doing business i'll Paris
and Bourbon county. don't appeal to
us altogether as the proper thing todo.
The two companies are now giving
good service and there is no question
about them continuing to give gooa
service as long as both do business
here.
Remove competition and it is useless
for US to relate the consequences. 1t
has been tried in other places and the
public suffered. This will surely hap
pen here if you force one of the com
parties out of business. We have no
fight with either Of the companies now
here, being friendly to both and salts
fed with the rates and service of both.
We do not think that two more
efficient managers can be found any
place than Mr.. fowler, of the Home
and Mr.. Veatch of the East Tennessee.
They are promot in correcting all com
plants, and taking everything in con-
sideration we think it decidedly best to
let we'll enough alone"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
Imported Chickens.

Five white chickens, which cost 500
each. arrived at the Elmendcrf stock
farm Saturday direct from England.
They are the property of Louis Haggin
grandson of j r.. Haggin, owner of Ell
mendorf forwhom they were bought by
John Mackey when the latter recently
took a consignment of thoroughbred
horses from Elmendorf to England.
The chickens are Of the White Crphing-
ton breed and are from the pen of the
fancy poultry for which Madam Pader-
weski, recently paid $500. Mr.. Mackey
paid $500 for the five fowls sent to Mr..
Haggin, and the expense Of their ship
ment from England to Elmendorf was
also a considerable sum. These are
probably the highest priced chickens
in Kentucky.
It is the intention of young Mr.. Hag-
gin to engage in the breeding of Or
pingtons on an extensive scale, and the
suitable quarters for this purpose have
been provided on the belong farm,
which is part of the Elmendorf estate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
Court Day.

There was a large crowd in town
yesterday for January court day.
About 100 mules on the market and
only a few changed hands, the owners
keeping them for higher prices. Those
that were sold brought from $3.50 to
$500.
John Roseberry made the best sale.
He sold pair of tive-year-old mare
mules for $435.
Caywood & Thomason bought six
mules at from $l6G to $500 per head.
McClintock & Sons sold a pair of
mules to Jim Woodford for $3.50.
Ed. Johnosn sold four mules to Cay
wood Thomason for $3.50.
w. D. Mcintyre sold two mules to
Mr.. Baird, of Lexington, for 1925.
Mr.. Jesse sold two mules to Mr..
James E. Clay for $500.
There were about 200 cattle on the
market at the pens of M. ]. Murphy
and all sold. They brought from tC
A IL cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
Increase in Business.

Express Agent John Dean, of this
city. informs US that the business of
the Adams Express Company in Paris
increased 20 per cent. during the past
year. There is no debut that this in
crease is due to the hustling and effici-
ent agent of this company, Mr. Dean.
He has almost grown up in theSAdams
Express companys' employment, and
we doubt il they have an agent on the
pay roll that is more popular with the
public and understands the business
any better than Skinner" Dean.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
Special Term Of Circuit ourt.

The special term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court convened yesterday with
Judge Sam Wilson. of Lexington, pre-
siding. The court is to try an appeal
ed case from the County Court styled
Henry Biddells' Assignee VS.. Cred
itors. The plaintiff is represented by
Mcmillan & Talbot and the defend
ants by Judge H. G. Howard and j. J 4.
Williams. The case was continued
until this morning and looks as if lit
will be thrown out of court on account
of several technalties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
Plunged Over Cliff.

Four prominent young men of Louis
ville-Howard Bellows, Norvin Gre en-,
Fred S. Breyfogle and j. E. Kemp,
and Miss May Boswell, member of
Lexington S social set. had a narrow
escape from death Sunday when the
automobile in which they were riding
plunged over a Kentucky river cliff at
Clay's ferry. No fatal injuries were
received by any of the five.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
Old Confederate Dies.

Jerry Turner, aged 81, former Con-
federate soldier. died at his home near
Frankfort Saturday. Mr.. Turner was
injured by the explosion of 6 cannon
ball at the battle of Shiloh and for the
past three years has suffered from the
old wound. He was an excellent man
and citizen and was universally respect
ed by a wide circle Of friends
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
Got His Money.

Mr.. Garrett Holt, an old Confeder-
ate snldier, of near town, received a
check Friday from the u. S. Govern
ment for $3.50. This was for a horse
stolen from him during the war and
he had been diligently trying to get
his claim allowed for fourteen year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-05
Mid-Winter Goo DIS.

We have put aside all our holiday
goods and put in their place new furni-
ture, new carpets. rugs, etc. Our
stock is new and select. No old trash
in the house. If you need anything in
your home come to see US and get our
prices.
7 IT HINTON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-10
Street is Made
Imperial Potentate
by the Shriners
Next Imperial Council Will Be Held
in New 0rleans-0meers
Are Elected.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June s.-George J..
Street of Richmond, Va, was today ad-
vanced from deputy imperial potentate to
imperial potentate at the business meeting
OF the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. He
succeeds Edwin l. Alderman Of Cedar
Rapids, Ia.
The next imperial council of the Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine will be held in New
Orleans.
Other officers were elected as follows:
Imperial Deputy Potentate-Frederick X.
Hines of Los Angeles.
Imperial Chief Raban-,J. Frank Preai
of Fargo, N. ID. -. ,-~ ,.-,-
Imperial Assistant Raban--W, J. Cum
ningham of Baltimore.
Imperial High Priest and Prophet-Wil-
liam w. Irwin of Wheeling.
Imperial Oriental Guide-Jacob T. Bar
ron of Columbus, S. c.
Imperial Treasurer-William S. Brown OF
Pittsburg (re-elected).
Imperial Recorder-BenJamin W. Rowel
of Boston (re-eiected).
Imperial First Ceremonial Master-Fred
erick r. Smith OF Rochester, n. Y.
Imperial Second Imperial Master--J. H
Stevens of Portland, Me.
Imperial Marshal-Henry w. Neidring
haus FIST. Louis.
Imperial Captain of the Guard-Charle
E. Overshine of Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-10
Steamer Crashes Into Lock,
Releasing Torrent of Water

sAULT STE MARIE, Mich, June o.
With all the weight of Lake Superior be-
hind It, an ungoverned torrent Of water
rushes tonight through the "a, 0OO 900 Canad-
ian canal. built TO carry vessels around the
impossible rapids of the ST. Marys river.
The entire, fall Of approximately twenty
feet is concentrated in the lock. which was
wrecked today when the steamer Perry g.
Walker OF the Gilchrist fleet rammed It's
bow through the lower gate. The canal
encased within its walls this evening a
tremendous spectacle. including two
waterfalls and a giant whirlpool
The ore-laden steamer Crescent City of
the Pittsburg Steamship company, which
was just entering the locks from Lake
Superior when the accident occurred, was
swept down stream like a feather. II
overlook the Assiniboia and struck Lhe
latter two glancing blows after having q
great hole torn in It's side as IL swept past
the broken lower gate Tugs caught II and
toNred n 70 the American side. where II
settied TO the bottom
The loss 70 the Canadian governmsna vii!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-10

probably reach 900 and the damage to
the Crescent City is estimated at 500 900.
The damage TO the steamers Walker and
Assiniboia was comparatively light.
Captain Mosher Of the steamer Walker
declares that the accident was caused by
his engineer making a mistake and throw
ing his lever to fun speed ahead on the
captains signal 20 back up
power launch loaded with people just
about TO enter the lock when the disaster
occurred. narrowly escaped being caught in
the current and whirled 10 destruction.
CHICAGO, June s.-The Canadian canal
is one ard one-eight mile long, $50 feet
wide and twenty-five feet deep. with a lock
800 feet long and sixty feet wide. IL was
built on the north side OF the 81. Mary's
river in lSss-95.
The first lock in this river was built or
the Canadian side by the Hudson Bay Fun
company in 1888 II, was but thirty-eight
feet long and had lift OF only nine feet
This look was destroyed by United States
troops from Aaokinac island in 1874
II cost 100000 to construct the cana
with lts present lock and approaches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-10
Chicago Baptist
Branded Atheist
by His Colleague
Opponents Of Prof. Foster Predict His
Expulsion from Conference
of Church.

CHICAGO, June s.-Rev. Johnstone
Myers, the Chicago pastor. who last Mon
day insisted on the expulsion from the
Baptist conference OF Prof George Burnam
Foster Of the University of Chicago author
of The Function of Religion" and other
works, today stated that eighteen ministers
had agreed to vote for the ousting of Prot
Foster when the matter comes up next
Monday. The charges, among others, Ac-
cuse Prof. Foster Of being an atheist and
an infidel and will, It is said, be presented
substance as follows:
virst-Author Of The Function of Reli-
2. in Mans Struggle for Existence" ="
sond-Author of The Finality Of the
r0nristian Religion, which brands It's
author as an infidel.
Third-Expelled from the faculty Of the
University OF Chicago Divinity school, fol-
Christian Religion" This charge may not
be brought as Prof Foster denies II stat
ing that his withdrawal was voluntary.
Fourth-Excerpt from his latest book
tending TO show that he is an enemy Of
the Baptist ministry: Modern science
makes the claim for divinity an absurdity
God is mans own creation. the man of
today who can believe In miracles is a
naive. The so-called cnurcL of Jesus
Christ Is made up of blubbers."
violation of the fundamental law Of the
Baptist Ministers union.
Sixth-Admits he is Unitarian.
Seventh-Acts as pastor Of a Unitarian
church.
Prof. Foster is quoted as saying he and
his friends will put up determined fight
against the proposed action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-10
Crop Growth Lower
Than Year Ago
However, Agricultural Department
Figures Show Better Growth
Than Two Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The general
average condition OF crop growth in the
United States on June / based on all the
crops reported to the Department Of Agri-
culture, was announced today as approx
mately per cent below the conditions OF
June Of last year. but about per cent
better than two years ago
The preliminary estimates of acreage
planted this year, as given in fun in the
supplemental report issued today, are;
Winter wheat, 9i.s per cent? spring
wheat, 1863; oats, 1902; barley, 1895; clover,
for hay 50; sugar cane, 1859; cotton, 95.6.
The summary Of crop conditions on June
/. as estimated today, includes the follow
ing acreages:
Glover for hay. s4.s per cent; alfalfa, ss.s;
spring pasture, sos; apples, 614; peaches,
Sal; pears, 61.s; cabbage, S9.2; onions, s0.s;
lima beans. IS; asparagus, s9.2; blackber-
ries. 80; raspberries, SS,4; watermelons, S1.5;
cantsloupes. SIS; hemp. s5.s sugar cane,
500; sugar beets, SO,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-10
Aeroplane Inventors Will
Receive High Honor Today

WASHINGTON June S.-Tomorrow VIII
bur and Orville Wright Of Dayton, o., the
aeroplane inventors will be showered with
unusual honors In the nations capital.
They will be presented with the gold
medals awarded them by the Aero Club OF
America, the presentation 10 take place in
the east room OF the White House at 2:S0
p, M President Taft will make a short
address and Representative Herbert Par
sons Of New York will Briefly review the
achievements of the two brothers. The
Wrights viii arrive here at $40 O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning and will be entertained
at luncheon by the Aero club Of, Washing
ton. Prominent statesmen, diplomats
scientists. aeronauts and army and navy
officers have been invited TO meet the
Wrights At the luncheon.
Miss Catherine Wright will accompany
her brothers ana the entire party will re-
turn TO Dayton late in the day. The
Wrights will consult Colonel James Allen
the chief signal officer. regarding the Off
eial trials OF their aeroplane. which are
scheduled to be completed BY June ~ They
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-10
Veterans Reject
Woman'S Statue
Declare that SculptOr's Design is Not
Typical of WomanhoOd of
South. ,-

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 9.-After one Of
the hottest nights in years, the sun rose
upon the second day of the United Con-
federate Veterans reunion today shining as
fiercely and beating down as mercilessly
as It did yesterday. All night long thou
sands walked the streets or rode on the
cars seeking In vain a cooling breeze
Thousands more. unable to obtain accom-
modatlons, slept in the parks.
The morning session today was devoted
to reports, The design for the monument
to the women of the confederacy was re-
jected because the sculptor had created a
militant woman, armed, belted and wavln'
flag 1t was unanimously agreed tina
this was in no sense fitting memorial to
the women OF the south
After re-electing General Clement A.
Evans, commander-ln-ohiet over his pro-
test and selecting Mobile, Ala, as the next
place of reunion, the United Confederate
Veterans adjourned their business meeting
tonight. The parade will be held tomor-
row and will close the reunion.
The only other candidate, for commander
in-chief placed in nomination was General
William NJ Cabell, commander of the
Transmississippi division.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-10

will make no flight tomorrow, as their ma
chine has not yet been shipped to Wash
ington
Autograph letters written by governors
Of states and scientific bodies, which will
be presented 10 the Wright \brothers In
book form, were made public today.
Governor Harmon OF Ohio, the home of
the Wrights. asserts that the people of Ohio
take a special pride In WILDER and orviile
Wright because they have shown that Ohio
can win distinction in other ways than the
furnishing OF distinguished men for public
life in the state and nation.
Il consr=tuiSte the Wright brothers and
the aero club on the splendid progress
which has been made in AsronAutics," Is
the sentiment expressed by GoveFn0r
Stubbs Of Kansas. In their reesnt sojourn
in Europe these enterprising young men
have reflected their country"
DR.. Ira Remsen. president Of the National
Academy OF Science. on behalf Of that
body, eongratulatss the wTishts on their
wonderful success, in which he pays trIbuts
TO their personal qualifications.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-10
Irish Oppose
Whisky Tax
Leader Redmond Serves Notice Of
Intention to Vote Against
Entire Budget

LONDON, June s.-John r. Redmond the
leader. hoisted a signal OF re-
volt in the debate in the house OF commons
this afternoon on the second reading of
the finance bill. He notified the govern
ment bluntly that the nationalist party
would vote against the budget on the
ground that It was grossly unfair to Ireland
and constituted a breach OF the act Of
union. Mr.. Redmonds objection was to the
proposed increase in the taxes on whisky.
which he characterized as a crushing TIM
post on one Of Ireiand's few remaining in
dustries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-10
Socialist Found
Dead in Lake
Charles Ettinger, Founder of Col
lege, Drowned Near Chicago
Associate of W. R, Harper.

CHICAGO. June s.-The body OF Charles
Ettinger. a socialist agitator. said in
former years to have been one OF the
founders of the spencerlsn college of Mil
waukee and to have been an associate of
the late President w. r. Harper of the
University OF Chicago. was recovered from
the lake here today Mr. Ettinger who
was 60 years OF age, disappeared from his
home in this city two weeks ago. Whether
death was accidental or suicidal, the police
were unable to determine