davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

do so where it will accomplish the same
result.
But l want to suggest a word of eau
ton. You are going to encounter lii coll
gress great opposition to the policy OF
issuing bonds right out of hand You are
much more likely TO get from Congress
declaration of policy i'll the shape OF
declaration that a certain Improvement
ought to be carried out and spread upon
the minutes of Congress in the form of
resolution or "a declaration in a statute.
Now, what | advise YOU to do is to get
that declaration. Then when the time
comes that political eXigency shall pre-
vent the appropriation of sufficient from
the current revenues to put the proper
part of the project through the coming
year the coming two years as economy
requires. then the question OF issuing
bonds will arise. ] would get the declara-
ton first and not have the bonds first, for
the reason that you will encounter the OBJ
lection by Congress that the issuing of
bonds and the receipt of the money will
develop a desire to be eStraEagant. That
may not meet Your views. but l have
aho,s r!on It over and Enc" something
II know where you are going to en-
counter opposition, and | believe the best
way is the natural way with these gen
tlemen. You lead them on 10 declare IN
favor of the Missouri improvement, IN
favor of the st. Louis to st. Paul i'm
provement, in favor of the Cairo to st.
Louis improvement. in favor of the Ohio
improvement, all of which have been APP
proved by the army engineers and get
them recorded in the statutes of this
country az declaring that those things
are to be carried out and let them make
their first appropriation from the rcve-
nueS of the country. and then YOU have
them where they must issue bonds. I'M
less the revenues afford a sufficient
amount each year to carry that project
on economically and with due rapidty.
Are Getting Warm"
Il tell YOU. gentlemen, you are getting,
the boys and girls used to say in hunt
ing button-you are getting warm. You
ire 1T point where YOU can accomplish
something if YOU don't stop il by doing
it the wrong way. | don't feel justified
in giving advice to body like this on
subject which they have studied so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Opposition in Congress.

Now. speaking 10 this assembly,
think it was this assembly 1--WE have got
so many congresses in favor of so MANY
good things that sometimes there is a lit
tie difficulty in distinguishing and when
you all meet together in Washington at
the same time there is danger of mis-
taken identity as to aSSociationS-b at
any rate, Il year ago President Roosevelt
and l were together on Il platform before
the conservation OF resources convention
! think it was. in which we both idvo-
Gated the issuing of bonds in order that
project for improving waterways when
begun should be completed in :. reason
able time. Now. ! am still u consistent
advocate of that theory | believe that
the government is entitled 10 as rapid a
method OF developing an enterprise and
putting ii through private corpora
tons. and they always issue bonds
or generally do tsome of them are for
tuuate enough not To have to- in order
to expedite the completion of these prof.
ects, il would seem wise for the nation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE lMUMu Quiuinc. me world Wi.
told and GRIP remedy. removes taii TOR
full name. Look FOR signature T. ". Grove 2oc
orpD.u.ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Getting Things by Degrees.

Il am aware that there are a great
many gentlemen in this country who
are in favor of something more than nine
feet between Cairo and the gulf, but
YOU have got to get nine feet before you
get fourteen. When YOU once get that
system that / have outlined into opera
ton to show the benefits that can
he derived from it. what will go on there
aitc' no man can foreSee. The truth is
thai the engineers will tell YOU that
afte. YOU have harnesScd the Mississippi
river by protecting its banks no man
can tell what the depth of that river will
he made by the river itself confined with
in reasonable banks. IN other words,
What | am urging, what | am la boring
for. Is something practical in the way
of a moderate project in order that you
may go and gradually develop d
larger project than that which was in
your minds at its initiation, but that YOU
do something practical by taking the
materials that you have, and as YOU go
on and the business increases dem
onStrate to those in the country who are
not near to that improvement its adj
vantage To the entire country in the re-
iuction of railroad rates and I'm the ac-
tual transportation of that kind Of bust
ness that the river will attract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
"Disinterested Enthusiasm. :

Then we have an Investigation by the
army engineers into the practicabiity of
deepening to six feet the Missouri river
the Mississippi river from st. Pau To st.
Louis: of deepening and keeping ut an
eight foot depth the river from ST. Louis
to Cairo. and also of Al project Tor the
maintenance of nine-foot depth the year
round III the Ohio river. daughter and
applausep / recognize the gentlemen
who applaud that as coming from the Co
lumbia river district, and illustrating that
diSiutereSted enthusiasm that y certain
to carry all the projects through. HLauSn-
ter and applauseD
Now. | don't think | bctray secret
when | say that the gentleman who has
most to do with the Initiation Of projects
in Congress is fully charged with the ne
cessity for doing something in the next
Congress to foreshadoW, or rather to be-
gin, Il policy with respect to those rivers.
You have the Missouri. the upper Mis-
sissippi. the Mississippi between St Louis
and Cairo and the Ohio between Pitts
burg and Cairo all of them satisfying the
requirements that you have to put in
your platform with repect to the inn
provement of the waterways. That is an
Improvement in the heart of the country,
an Improvement that reaches to more
states than any other Improvement that
can be mentioned in this entire country.
1t affects not only the states along whose
borders the improvements will be made.
but it affects all the states along the Dor
ders of the Mississippi beyond Cairo. for
the project will also include and must in
Glide the Investment of sufficient
amount Of money to Keep the nine-foot
stage SiWayS between Cairo and New Or
leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

very far away. and the danger to this
movement the test Of the value of the
movement, is going TO he seen when you
get off that very safe platform that
you are in favor Of a policy and not in
favor of a project, and get down to bust
ness of pushing projects.
''One of the things that | think We
ought to do is not tn decry the past. 1t
is to take from the past that which is
valuable and build ON it. The trip down
the Mississippi river was an eye-openel'
to many of us. The work which has
gone on at the end of the river and near
its mouth, up along the banks in Misss-
sippi and Louisiana, and up into Ar
kansas, is q work that commends itself to
every one who sees it. 1t Is work in the
direction both OF the preservation of
farms and the establishment of (. great
waterway there. The work which has
be en- done by the national government
through its army engineers i'll strength
ening the banks of that river is work
of experimentation, hut work which has
now demonstrated the possibility OF treat
ing that river in such a way as to hold
tire banks and keeping the river within
it, to insure Il reasonable depth where
steamers may 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
LET THE CONGRESS
HAVE FIRST WORD

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
ART.

Cricket On the Hearth" This Is a
pleasing domestic story well enacted
by strong company. The hero goes
TO sea for three years and upon his
return finds financial matters compli.
Gated; only to be Strengthened out by
the marriage of his sweetheart to an
old duffer old enough to be her daddy
Jack learns of this upon his arrival at
he dock. In disguise he. visits the
nome of his sweetheart. to find the re
port only too true. Through the AS
sistance of his best girls former chum
a meeting Is brought about at the home
of this chum. who. by the way. has q
husband and little one of her own. The
husband jumps at conclusions legged
on by the insinuations of the old gen
tleman who Is to marry Jacks girD
and imagines all sorts Of wrong doing
on the part OF his wife. The husbands
struggle with himself during the small
hours OF the night Is touching In the
extreme, and his acting Is the ordin
airy. A happy denoument Is brought
about Just at the critical moment and
even the old squire presents the bou
guet and cake he had secured for his
own wedding to Jack and the girl he
had expected to marry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
SPRECKELS' intent
IS issue, He SAYS
Technicalities Must Not Set It Aside,
Argues Lawyer for Rudolph and
Claus - Cites Judges Own Rul-
ing.


o. X. Cushing. attorney for John
ID. and Adolph Spreckels in. the fight
over the Spreckels millions, began
what promises to- be an exhaustive
argument before Superior Judge Cof-
fee, sage the San Francisco Exam
liner. in answer to A. +. Morrison,
attorney for Rudolph and Claus A.
Spreckels, who contended that the
trust clause of Claus A. Spreckels'
will was invalid.
Attorney Cushing contended that
by Implication 1t was incumbent
upon the trustees to convert the
realty into cash for division. As a
result, the lawyer said, the trust
was the same as a personality trust,
and there was no similarity between
1t and the trust created by the Fair
will.
In the opening of his argument
Gushing laid stress upon the rule.
that where there are two ways OF
Interpreting a testament that inter-
probation which will prevent intest-
AIRY is preferable He added that in
case of doubt courts will hold that
the language of testament provides
lawful trust. Wills, the attorney
contended, were to be literally con-
strued to effectuate the intention OF
the testator.
Gushing cited one of the Judges
own decisions. which he said upheld
his argument. The fact, the lawyer
said, that man makes will proves
he does not want to leave any por-
ton of his estate beyond the opera
ton of his will.
Gushing said that Morrison had
held that the will provided for a
physical division of the property
when, as matter of fact, II was i'm
possible to divide the estate physi-
cally. II was necessary, said the
lawyer, to convert the property into
cash to divide It. This proved to
him that the trust did not come un-
der the rule laid down in the Fair
case.
Gushing pointed out that It was
the intention of the testator to make
no provision for John d. Spreckels
or Adolph r. Spreckels, because, as
he said in his will, he already had
given them large portions of his es-
tate.
y :. u :: I. /. {. . :: 8, q u u q 8: = u :,
II is certainly a source Of fun to those
who look on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
THE BONN {.

The program at the Bonnie, on Ho
tel street under the Alexander Young
Hotel. has the merit OF exclusiveness
for Mr.. Bonine is his own picture max
CT. lie has made slides of nearly ev.
cry part of the word, sometimes for
himself and often as the representa-.
live OF the government. lie shows at
his beautiful little theater some start
ling pictures of the volcano Of Kilauea
N action and several interesting views
of island subjects. The last steamer
brought him a number of mechanical
additions to his well fitted place oil
amusement and these will be seen to.
morrow for the first time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
PARK.

TOR GIFTS show promises to he the
best shown in many ways 'In the bad
Lands A tale Of army life ON the
frontier will be found fun of exciting
scenes and is taken in the Dakotas
with a troop of U. S. soldiers and a
band of Sioux Indians between whom
a fight in the snow ensues. Others
will be "A Timely Apporition" and
Bamboo Equilibrists, taken in India.
Last but not least Wilbur Wright and
his flying machine. which was lately
shown at the Park flying in France
will be shown in the next step of his
triumph, flying in Italy, at which King
Edward of England was present and
the King Of England and the King of
he Air are shown together. You can't
afford to miss this treat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
JAPAN'S WEALTHY
TAXED HEAVILY.
Financial Burden Of War Was Met BY
Graded Levy That Took $4,000
From Man Getting $4,000.

Adach Kinnosuke, writing in the
Worlds Work, says that in 1907.
largely as the result Of the 1ar VITA
Russia. Japan found itself under an
enormous financial burden. Japan, &c
'ays, Is more careful than many ma
ions to place the burden on those OF
her sons who are able to Jear 1t with
greatest ease Fence her ingenious.
ly a AIDED system Of income taxation.
Prior to the wa tho people whose
icome amounted to or exceeded $50.
900 per annum paid SO pee cent of II
q the government. 1t vas raised -
about 6S per cent through a special
taxation law at the time Of the war.
Let us pause long enough 10 explain
that people in japan with $4,000 a
year or more are asked to hond over
to the government. s34 OGo OF IL.
Of course 1t is g;a'ied down so that
ilan of yearly income of $500 pays
bout II per cent. FrciG ;his 1t may
lie easy to see the reason Why we
manufacture very few miliionalres. On
IN average the pes, ls Of :, pan pay
.lDut 80 per cent of their "et income
la taxation In on form ~ a.other--a
tayatin which wculu create . revolu.
lion in Europe or Amei."G in "a hours.
And IL is under such financial s,r;.in
that since the Russian war Japan has
increased her army about three times
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
PART Ill.
CoNsTABULARY BAND.

The greatest attraction that has
been here for an age Is the great Con.
stabulary band that appears at the
Orpheum Theater tomorrow night I
grand concert. The organization mum
lers eighty-fOur members. of whom
twenty-five are soloists. The range oi
music rendered by the band is from
the most classical to the popular
marches by well known composers
The program for the concert will b
the best in the repertoire of the band
and the soloists will be called upon t.
rendered the best they have. Every
where It has been the ConstabulaIy
has been greeted by enthusiastic au
aiences and from present indications
Honolulu will not be an exception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Must Favor Testator.

Cushing's argument In brief was
that the intention of the testator
must be carried out If possible; that
every construction in favor of testa-
cy must be paced on the will and
that unless II could be absolutely
cal division the trust was valid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers.
etc.. manufactured by the Bulletin
ouh,tshing Ccmnanv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
HIGHLAND PARK,

The man or woman who bumps the
bumps in the skating rink and who
does not get the satisfaction he expects
for his money, can find II at the High.
land Park where the chance for a
bump and n slide was never better.
The wheel is an innovation and is en-
iuyable. to those who do not mind IT,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
- 81 81 - - u - u - u u - - u 81 .
RECREATIONS /: !:
y aa.m.mm n;:aa. ana
PROGRAM Al HE OPERA HOUSE.

PROGRAM AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
some luea OF iha mysterious, weird
ana seemingly Supernatural things
done By Carter. the magician. who b.
to appear at the Opera House tonight
can be obtained from the following re
production Of his program:
PART ].
Forty minutes with inimitablc Car
ter in "a Bouquet OF Mysteries:
A.--Rapid transit
B.-Digi.ai Manipulation.
C.-EuahGnted Cone aud Orange.
D.--Aorial cards.
E.-MetamorphOsis
F--1he Astral Hand.
G.-Incxhaustible Bottle.
rhe closer you watch the less you
see.
.ne first part COZ cluacs with The
Magical Divorce. which is literally
and metuphurically "out Of sight" =
novel concait in which human be
ing is made to Instantly vanish.
PART H.
"Thc Mysteries Of the Yogi In
which the pet theories of Thcosophist
ana Spiritualists are exploited. "Can
such things be and oercume us Ike {
summer clund?"
Allan Shaw, presenting his modern
creations in Digital DeXterity.
Corinne Carter. who unfolds a mar
vicious chapter from the supernatural
in an exhibition of thought transfer
cncc, or mental telcpathy. The resul
of years of study and research.
The second part concludes with the
bewildering and bewitching Illusion
entitled, "Flyto." an experiment In
which the propulsion Of the astral body
seems possible.
Special notice: You are politely re
Guosted to kindly sign your name In
full to questions written, to enable
Miss Carter to better identify the
questions.
PART III.
Carter. impersOnating the famous
Chinese court magician, Ching Ling
Foo wherein the wonderful sorcerer
of China are initiated and imperson'
ated. Immense objects produced from
nothingness. space annihilated, mar
wells in pace with the latest discoveries
and innovations of science.
The seats are now on sale at BeI-
strom's for the entire engagement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
}, u u ..m 4. .: ;: :, :: 8, :. .. :. 3. :. :.
PRINCESS RINK.

This Is the Hall Of the Dull Thud"
that has attracted more people in n
given time than any place of amuse-
ment in Honolulu. The floor surface
is perfect and the pleasure of dancing
enlarged by the presence of band Of
music. The professional skaters are
wonders. The place Is open Sundays
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Seats arc on sale at the Orphcum
where they may be had for ono dollar.
General admission will be hity cents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

world. Such man really lives i'll a holy and sacred atmosphere.
 More than one man has said to me with tremble in his voice as I have passed out the invitation cards to this service: 1T never knew what 1t was to have mother" My heart goes out to such man. I want to be foster brother to every such man. want him to have something of the good that comes to ma through having had a mother who threw around my child hood, my youth, and my manhood, the safeguard and the inspiration of holy life, and careful and loving instruction in conduct and creed.
 was saying that we ought to still the yearning and anxiety by faithful ness to their teaching and their hopes for us.
 Let us keep faith with our mothers.
 This may we do by cherishing their teaching, by living as they taught us to live, by enshrining in our hearts the love to God that bautifad their lives and beatified their blessings to us; as they looked into our faces during the process of developmnt from babyhood to manhood and womanhood.
 What visions they saw of the possi- bilities of our nvesl
 What yearnings as to the place we might fill in the worldi
 What estimates of our power to set in motion positive forces sfor the worlds good.
 What separations for our influence to upHft, to help and to strengthen our fellow men-to reform, to transfer and to regenerate mankind.
 Are these hopes being realized in us?
 Are we making good?
 Are these the kind of lives We are living?
 Is the church that filed so large a place in the thought of mother and that so sweetly drew out her service receiv- ing our devotion, the fragrance of our womanly faithfulness, the strength of our manly vigor and heroism7
 ARE WE GOING TO GIVE TO THE SUCCEEDING GENERATION AS GOOD AS WE HAVE RECEIVED FROM THAT WHICH PRECEDED US?
 Will our children rise up and call us blessed because of the heritage which We have committed to them.
 Are we perpetuating the old home type?
 If we are getting away from moth er's Bible, mothers religion, mother 8 church, mothers savior, mothers God we are on dangerous ground.
 Are we ready to say:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

Senator Bacon's frank statement anent the meaninglessness of political platforms may be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, but We have no idea that precise view will be urged during the spell binding period just previous to the next presidential election.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

A number of Gov. John A. Johnson s friends have let 1t be known, frankly and aboveboard that he would not be opposed to the idea of serving while in the United States senate, with view to having a try to the White house la ter on. Here is little cloud on the Republican horizon that might we'll be taken into account by the party, VIC think.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

A New York woman knocked her hus. band down with g hatiron for disput- ing her assertion that Portugal is in South America. Better let some of them have their way about 1t, even if they contend that South America is in Portugal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

The Florida senate proposes to find
 out precisely what is what in the matter of negro disfranchisement evidently. It has passed law providing that only "white males twenty-one years of age and upward" shall be permitted to vote
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

Georgia would like to have rest from politics. says the Columbus Ledger, of that state. Probably Geor. gia needs rest from politics, but whether Georgia really wants tive are not so sure. If the wicked would cease from troubling, perhaps the weary would get rest, however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

The deposed sultan of Turkey is sus. pected of having s2oo, ,ooo,ooo securely tucked away somewhere. If it be true, it will be well enough for the new order of things over there to keep very watchful eye on his ex-majssty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

''The Dutch people hoped that Will helrnina would present them with a Prince of Orange, but she handed them lamon," says the Columbia State. And is this southern chivalry?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

Southern peach growers are getting ready to ship a fine lot of early "Car- mems" to market that were killed as dead as Hector by the freezes last Jan nary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11
UNCLE WALT
4 JUNGLE EPISODE
from Emporia
WHERE THE suNrLowER GROWS

The Lion sprang, oith awf roar, to take fall out of Tkeodore weN oiled aud slick his mght,o joints and bis teeth filed to the finest points, aud his cdos fearful hooks of steel he'd ground for hours em ry soheet He'd trained aud trained since tte first report that Ted coming to haze sport ana he sppraRg, ith fell intent the form Of te great erpresident. Ah, broken then tue solemn bush of the woods they scrapped in the nderbush the zebra from its hole to see, and the hippo catched tS t,ystiag tree, aud the ,cM orang to its hepmeet said ''IU bet e package of bones Tedf' Whea the fight called ion account of rain), tue Lion gave foth shriek of pain, aud started hitting the inland tra and Theodore hung 10 hS booming tall
 WALT MASON. Copyright George Adams
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

Rudyard Kipling thinks MT. Rooss- velt will return from Africa with "a badly impaired hver.'' This informa- tion is calculated to send all sorts of cold shivers up and down MT Hartman s spine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

If Beach Hargis had not murdered his own particular fathsr. doubtless he would have been hanged-we mean Beach, though we might mean the other, too.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

A writer in the New York Post says conversation Is vanishing art. Prob ably overheard conversation between two ardent base ball fans.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

Mrs. Hetty Green advises women tJ mind their own business" Mrs. Car rie Nation will reject this aG,dss with fine scorn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

The new bust of MT. Roosevelt is ready to be placed in the senats chamber. As long as the soft pedal is on, however, why not wait until con gross adjourns, and then slip it in quiet. ly7