davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27
BLESSINGS OF The WOOL TRUST.

Sometime ago the American Wooden
Company predicted that the price of
wooden clothing would advance, be.
cause wool is high. More recently a
committee OF the National Association
of Clothiers promised that the price OF
ready.made clothing for men and boys
would advance 20 to rs per cent.
The American Wooden Company is
one OF the "so.called" trusts.
Clothiers In their own defense say
one of the reasons for the prices go
ing up Is that, while the annual in.
crease in the supply of American
grown wool has not kept pace with
the increase in population, competi-
ton in wooden manufacturing has been
nearly eliminated by large and pow.
erful combination of wooden and wor'
sted manufacturers and spinners who
practically fix their own prices"
The main reason given by the
clothing manufacturers for the threat
ened advance in retail prices Is that
the Dingley duties on wool and wool
ems are much too high. They con
tend that because these duties are
so high the cloth they import for the
mems and boys suits has deteriorated
In quality. containing such compare
lively small proportion OF wool tina,
they cannot produce at popular prices
garments which will wear well en-
ough to serve them as a basis for
maintaining their regulations as manu-
facturers.
This association, in its plea for a
reduction OF the tariff on wool and
woolens, declares that its members
are willing to have the duties on
clothing reduced proportionately
Their protest against the wool sched
ule may have been intended accord
ing to the Chicago Daily News to mol
lify retail purchasers threatened with
increased expenses for clothing. Issued
at Washington and introduced in the
senate on the day that body passed
the Aldrich BILL 1t certainly came at
the eleventh hour. Probably, how
ever, It would have produced little
effect had 1t been submitted last No,
vember when the wool growers and
| wooden manufacturers had their field
day before the house. committee on
ways and means.
The Payne bill, as passed by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

We must turn to Senator La Fol-
lette for a searching analysis of how
the tariff bill in the hands of Con.
gress lines up with Republican
promises. President Taft has given
the public his view in general terms.
Senator La Toilette got down to the
bitter facts by calling on the bureau
OF statistics of the Department of
/ Commerce and Labor for an analy-
sis OF the increases and decreases Of
the Payne-Aldrich bill. Summariz-
ing the analysis, Senator La Fol-
lette says: According to the fig
ures supplied by the bureau the bill
us passed by the Senate upon the
basis of importations OF 1907 leaves
unchanged the duties of the value
of $i50,l06,O37. or GAGS per cent.
Duties are increased upon imports of
the value Of $149,716,619, or 21.51
per cent, while the decreases affect
imports of the value of S96,369,61
or 1884 per cent. The average in
crease Of the entire bill is 5,65 per
cent" That Is the way Mr.. Aldrich
revised the tariff downward. with
this before them the people OF Ha-
wall can understand why their re-
quest for the tariff on canned pines
was not granted. 1t was necessary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27
HAWAII'S ASIATIC COLONY.

Citizens of Hawaii gain no bene-
1T for themselves or their country
by hiding their heads in the sand
with the intelligence of an ostrich
when mainland American lays
the charge against this Territory
that 1t is an Asiatic colony.
= The natural response to this
charge is to loudly deny the allega-
ton and condemn the alligator.
2 Yet every man In these islands
with the average knowledge Of ten
iencies for the past fifteen years,
and having before him the figures of
population, knows that Hawaii has
come SO near to being an Asiatic
colony that there is no fun in 1t.
IL this were not so, there would
be no occasion for the special eff
fort making today to balance the
'nationalities In the ranks OF labor.
Brought down to brass tacks,
the situation in Hawaii presents an
appropriation by Oriental races.
The American controls through the
Anglo-Saxon determination to run
things or die In the attempt" back
I'D up by the power and prestige Of
the United States government.
IL Hawaii did not enjoy the latter,
the determination Of the Anglo
Saxon In the islands wouldn't
amount to much In the face of over
%helming numbers. A reminder Of
this Is contained in a five-column
hrticle published by the New York
World on July II, In which Frank
A. Hosmer, who was on the inside
In the days of '93, recalls some of
the events of that period. There are
more Asiatics In the islands today
than at that time.
When we deny that this is an
Asiatic colony we must remember
how near 1t has approached that
standard as evidenced BY Asiatlcs in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING REG.
ULAT10NS RELATING TO DE-
CEDENTS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PEG
PIE OF THE CITY AND COUN
TY OF HONOLULU.

Tf OF HONOLULU.
Section 1. 1t shall be the duty of
the legally licensed physician who
was last in attendance upon and
deceased person, or IL no physician
was in attendance, then 1t shall be
the duty of the Coroner to report the
death to the City and County Ply
sician Immediately after such death
nished by the City and County Ply
stefan for that purpose, filling in
the blank spaces so as to give all
OF the information required by the
blanks SO filled. In case of a still
birth, It shall be the duty of the
legally licensed physician in charge
during the confinement, or coroner.
to report the same Immediately as in
other cases OF death. on one of the
blanks above mentioned furnished
for that purpose, giving the de-
tails, as required in other cases OF
death.
Section 2. No burial shall be law
full, nor shall any dead body be re-
moved from the City and County of
Honolulu until permit for such
burial or removal based upon n Ger
,,on - 80 po, a.. :" oo.
,h,a,.., 80. on''. na,' ",s' ueen
,,,a.,,a, ~ VI '"o ie'
SET. ,,,,'
do,,h -, 49,, -. -,
=, ,a,,. 80 'o 'o"oo''
'na' '"'" pe,So" came "
" po''o"' ''o'en.o vi /"
49,. ,, VI queS'ion'p'e man
a. y, '"'a pefsoh sna'i'
80, s &C., 'oh VI .ne onerin vi
,, W ~, irwin 'aNeu
"e ~ anu tne wy anu
80, ."" o.'i, oe ,hi'heu,-
49,, "o''eu y. suVm uca'h ny sucH
~ '" 'epu,' one''n'
'e'''on =. lhe noaru vi super
,oo's Vi 'he 1'y anu .ouhty Oh
', iono,u,u sna'l appo,n' a sul'ao'e
~, o' nAeu Wy '"'u poa'u
eu 'e'"". on",i ha'e
"a .e ., "n' .nu' Sc VI ',e morsue
anu pe'io'" sueh o'her uuties as
CO. " pe'.'''.u w '"e no"fu y,
Co,,,' n,'..,., W '"' wy anu
St. A., ,
., ,.s S,,, '""n ue ''e u'..
naaa ~" - "n' on" ",n'.,"" "
-, .,', '" ~ VIC 'e".ns W
20 .' Us" """e' '"e p'o'is'ohS
soc,,on 49,. ,...o, ,,,,. .,.,
,,,o,o,a a., .,n,
or,,.a 49,, 80, W '"''
a m,sdom.annr ana ,,nan oonn,o,,ar
,,ara., a,a, -, -,
no, ovooos,ru r. I,,,,,., ,sonn
m, Dollars or hy ,r,,r,s,,,,on. o.,
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

complete control of the stone work
trades, for instance, on the island of
| Oahu. Nor should we forget such
incidents as the necessity for an alb
solute shutdown of sugar mill
when Asiatic workmen walked out.
When We point with justifiable
pride to the number of men Hawaii
gave to fight the battle for the
Union, let us not forget that at
least a good share of the skilled po-
sitions in the chief industry of the
islands are held by Asiatics. And
should call be made at this day
for men to rally to their flag there
would be a smaller percentage than
could be desired by enthusiastic
Americans, enlisted in behalf OF the
United States from the ranks Of
those performing the skilled labor
OF our Industries.
Is this an Asiatic colony in the
sense that the Asiatics run It? A
thousand times, No.
Let us not deceive ourselves into
thinking that any race or national
ity can be given predominance ap-
preaching absolute control in the
industries and the trades of any sec
ton Of the United States, and not
exert a powerful influence on the
community life and the character
of its citizens.
What has been the lesson OF the
recent strike on the plantations OF
lis island, II not that continual
ton of the policies that prevailed
for, say five years following annexa-
ton, would make these islands an
Asiatic colony beyond peradventure
of doubt?
or course 1t is not popular to say
these things, but the Asiatic popula-
tion of these islands is a mighty
serious factor for the United States
government. and to such of the Ameri.
can people as would have this an
American Territory OF American
citizens-not minority population
Of Americans holding the situation
down by the humber of American
guns in the background.
Let us thank the Lord and the
American government, and our own
good sense. that the policy prevail
ing five years after annexation has
been reversed.
Let us also be thankful for the
strike that opened eyes hitherto
blinded-perhaps by the eagle on the
dollar-of some very honest people
and who now realize that they have
been looking too long upon the
wrong eagle.
Let us admit an error. rather
than try to disprove obvious facts,
and redouble the dominating energy
and conquering zeal that must be
applied to correct the fault.
Then Hawaii will command the
respect Of those who know the situa-
tion and have an overwhelming ar
ray of present day facts OF indus
trial and financial patriotism, to
throw in the teeth OF its critics. All
this to be backed up by working
population, the majority Of which is
made up either of citizens or those
eligible and DESTROYS Of becoming
American citizens.
Let us reach position where It
may be possible for us to say: This
is Hawaii's Asiatic colony; the
country at large need not worry
about II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27
TO COMPLETE WORK.

Chief Clerk Matheson of the cyccu
tive department, left today for Ha'
wall, where he will spend ten days
taking evidence in Japanese and Chin,
csc birth certificates. This Is the
work Lloyd Conkling was summoned
from when he was appointed Treasur,
er, and Mr.. Mathcson has been sent
over by Secretary MottSmith to com,
plete the registration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

= SPANS struggle with the tribes
men inspires the sympathy that al
ways goes out to cripple. In its
present condition Spain could be en-
gagged in better business than send
Ing its men to be slaughtered by
fanatics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

Secretary Dickinson will leave
Washington soon for a trip through
the middle west and south to inspect
several military establishments, in
Guiding Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
lie will attend the annual meeting
of the American Bar association In
Detroit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

1t is far better that leaders of the
Japanese community should come
out in no uncertain tones for pol
icy of "get to work, the sooner the
better" They have already lost
much ground in public confidence
that will require years to regain.
Less diplomacy" and more straight
forward talk backed by action will
be to the point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

Now that the Channel has been
conquered by monoplane, English
politics will probably turn on the
need for high board fence to pro-
tect the place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

to make a reduction on such an In
significant item, and actually a
struggling industry, in order to re-
duce the average.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

Seven hundred little Brown
BROTHERS added to the population of
Hawaii should convince Big Brother
Bill that we are doing our best to
Help clyilize any people willing to
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

With seven hundred Filipino la
borers on the way to fill the gap OF
present emergency. and the price of
sugar going toward four cents, what
more does the man whose all is in
sugar want to make him happy?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

Even an ordinance cannot inhu-
cncc the fool who runs an automo-
bile as plaything. unless his IL
ccnse Is revoked or he is put In Jail
irrespective of the names on his
calling list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

Now that the season is about
closing, 1t is not unexpected for the
man who would buy at bedrock
figures to get out with a hammer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

The Hawaiian TruS Co, as the
guardian of Beatrice NJ. G. Luce, to,
day filed a paper in the Circuit Court
asking permission to dispose Of It's
wards property in Nuuanu valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

The Bar Association will not be
SO unkind las to go to meet Judge
Woodruff with n banner Wen take
you IL we must"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27
lmpossibility Never let me hear
that foolish word again.-Mirabeau. |

IL isn't usual that winter hangs
on to linger in the lap of July.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

Mr.. Baker will furnish shining
light to warn all bigamists to give
Honolulu wide berth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

Any man with something to say
ON the speed of automobiles should
prepare to make a loud noise now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-27

BE IT ORDAINED by THE PEG
PIE OF THE CITY AND COUN-
TY OF HONOLULU.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
Two Yer licts.

In Tangipahoa, blood,
Tangipahoa," if you please
they captured, tried and con
v1cted the clan-murder, Avery
Bonnt, charged with killing
the Breela,ld family convict
ed him on circnmstantial evi.
| dence.
in Iberville, sweet her.
vile, if Que p'eases, they ap-
prehendedf tried and failed
to convict a man who shot
down another Oh the train
IN the presence of a dozen wit
nesses and by the side of his
newly-wedded bride.
One is tempted to believe
that sweet I6erville" might
Just now learn a lesson from
bloody Tangipahoa. Baton
Rouge State-Times.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
New Sugar Brokerage Firm

| +. ". Nichols, who up to FIVE year.
ago was actively connected with til
sugar planting business here in tbt
administration Of the RidgefieM plan
tation in Lafonrcbe parish, was !,
civ visitor las; week from his Mem
phis home, where be is the most ex-
tensirely engaged broker in sugar and
malastess of that city. Dir. Nichols
returned to Memphis last MoDdag,
accompanied by his kensman, Law
renee Ii. Pugh, Of Assumption parish.
The latter having recently retired from
'he management Of III, plantations Of
the Woullawn Planting an.l Mfg. Co J,
after ten years, conscientious service.
He is succeeded by his hrother, Dr.
rhos- B. pagh. 70 The serrelas,shlp
Of tie firm. The best wishes of
host of sngar friends follow Dir
pngh's solvent ia the sugar selling
H,rld' and in common with them the
sugar Planters Journai eoufi.sent.s
Expects Mr. Push to "make good'
ast as did Mr.. Nichols, and we ex
end congratulations to both parties
n their partnership.-sngar Plan
srs' Journal, April 10.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
Southwestern Louisiana In
dustrial Institute.

:
Lafarette, h., january 20, 1869
Editor Sene,nel, Thibodaux. la.
Dear Please inform voa
readers that our second term will he
gin ct Monday, the 25th inst
New student will come on that da,
land o" p b. L. We now have 29.
students. tL~ lafg..st nnmbar We eve,
h"', and more are coming. We
have . from your Parish. aud are
anzio"s for more;-girIs preferred
las W. haven't man, girls (bnt those
we have are The finest in the State J
You may also mention that we
have s223, 500 TO spend in n+w build
inss and equipment. Steam heat
will be installed in The Young ladies'
twe--lary brick dormiio:y mol-
|1rn barn will he l,ui.t complete
system OF hot an coil waser show.
'er baths for the yoaag men WILL he
put IL, anff the BALANCE will lie ey-
pended for a modern twn-st.4r, brick
arts md crafts building with fuI,
equipment.
The general pubic has no idea
WHIT an extensive and coaaplrte or
g'ntaailon and eqHIem mt we have.
And the great thing is, IT brloags to
the State, and is ffee to all Phase
tell them about it. Tell them tol
come Seer, # they en-, come.
send for the ''ii'ustrs,ea p:etares'i
Yours ts,l y,
Il: l.. Stephees, President.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
Swept Over Niagra.

This terrible calamity often hap
pens because careless boat,nan 10
nores the rivers Mornings IRE faster
current- Natures warnings are kind.
That dull pain or ache IN the back
warns you the Kidneys need atten-
ton ii you would fatal maladies
Cropsy, Diabetes or Bitter's disease
Take Electric Bitters at once and Sc.
Backache fly and all your best feel
;ngs return. "Afler long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back.
one 81 90 bottle wholly cured me. =
writes j. r. BIank"n>b hip, of BeIk
Tenn. OnIs soc at all Druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
Notice

:, No flnotins iz aslowc,i on Acadia
antataon.
W H. pRrcE.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
Won ans Home Companion
for May.

+ The bnr'ian of our changing soe,a
order falls upon our daughters. claim.
the NoMANs HOME COMPANION f.,
lay, ard this magazine shows br
Striking examples and figures how
ftopsftirvy Us our way of training
girls.
In tins same Issue is a CHARMING mr.
tIcle by Margaret Sanester. sb.,wino
that The millionaire mother is by NJ,
means as black as Size Is naintea
Mary H-afon worse, IN ls,r own mimi
table style proves that il We are "a.
I 4 is our own fault.
In more serious mood is q trim
through the atetropolissn Museun os
Art with Sir Caspar Puraon Clarke as
guide. This valuable article ia ilins
ffated by exquisite reproductions oil
famous paintings. OiAer articles II
interest are afhe Art of Economy
by Mrs John Van Worst, and 9Th.
commuters OF New York" by Alder,
6lgel's Paine. "4a Inperiai
WRATH, by Clara :icrri-. contains
cna ming "reminiscences of tie En-
press Eugene. "nucy Green"
lfteh oless seventeen-yea --ail girl t.I.s
now she went +" Boston ps,.ulI.=s, ia ,
search OF job. and h,,w she c.,t ono
affoitt, is story Ii. Z,na G.la,s
ex4s-i'e STYLE, "Hesats aid tI,s
has Cy.us Tovnsena
. IT. usual swing and dash an,
I ne -Four Adventures is am,,bar
'ofy by Hubert Faotner whose .
feshness and iiumor have established = =
$ reputation. 9
IBIS issue OF the WoM,ss HoNr1
Is Distinguished by two
'aiai es-a pom entitled ..The
iaaiinosil RI ~ .'as.3es gie...
MN. ana q fa5-I5age erauis.g j,
'.fflst'l. i1tsees. shaving Magnet
= sIssiafa, fe,ii a.Ths l;;s lister and at
G Health. 90.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
Is. THE

ITETE
Ne,thar need BIZ tie.d-
Ihe business faen envelopes.
Tbs teachers progra nos.
Ihe girls visiting cards,
= ne Young men wedding invitation.
Come 10 Tue SENTINEL office.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24

manufactured by the Davenport L...
co notlv. Works, which firm has been
placing more locomotives on the
sugar plantations of late years than
any competitor, and with coed reason,
to judge by the satisfactory expires
sion that come from the buyers =
The Sugar Planters Journal.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
The. Development of the
Ellington Sugar Estate.

Toward the lower end OF ST. Charlie
parish, the last two sugar propertie.
on the west bank Of the river are tn.
Ellington and Lone Star plantations
the several former nearby cane place.
below Lone Star, the Louisa and
Davis, and the Ashton just above,
having been converted to rice this
season.
Since the acquisition of Ellington
and Lone Star by the L.. A. BIouin
Co., last JAN, tie former bought
fiom the BarkIeys and the latter from
the Lone Star Planting CO., things
have begun to move at a rapid rate in
the improvement line, In the field, as
well as the sugar house, and With L.
A. Biouln at the head Of Affairs. the
two fields combined are. destined TO
ultimately take rank as enc Of tnt.
largest OF the productive sugar plan
tations in the State, for the Ellington
Is about 600 acfes under the rIow.
while Lone Star is in excess of 200
acres; and with tll, expansion of the
estate that l.. A.. BIouin is to CARY
90 IN the fields. tho increase Of cult |!
waited acres from the present 1900
acres or SO is very apt to be dune az
rapidly as the work c:uI be got TO /
without neglectiug: some Of the otbe,
more pressing tasks that required +
frst attention on Ellington.
Though only having taken over Ell
hngton several months ago, already
the magic touch of progress is evi-
tienced in both the field and thu fac ,
tory; 10 the honse there is fore of I
men doing the preparatory overhaul,
ing work, which is to take in a most I
thorough repairing of the machinery $
and equipment from. one emil to ID. |
other. and the installation Of CONSIDER u
aole new machinery as well iucludeu Eli
70 which Is to be the erection of two p
za0-H. 2. marine type oi-,irytl bo.lers III
beng made by John H. Murphy, aua g
1hs addition OF another 1,9Gu-barrei &,
magma tank, bought from the Thibo- b
daux Iron Works. i
The six-rolI mill itself, which is to a,
have new shells made for all six rolls re
will be almost like a new crushing RI
plant complete when it gets back from in
the Whitney Ion Works, where thu D,
foundry and machine work is to h.
done on the mill, and a Marshall 70
.rrsher is also being made at the
N hl:ney shops to increase the mills %
capacity from the former 500 tons 10 p'i
700 or 900 tons PEE 81 hours. and in.
aher parts of he factory subject to M
apacify increase in proportions: vet the
While this Increase in caa,-haud;,uy IL,
oility is being effected this SEASON lm.
ne house viii not he run at a fas,,r tls,
ate than 600 tons next fall unl.ss ma
considerable amount of outside the
brought, which it is The iitept,on of
70 l.. A. Bouin Go. TO strive for eaa
ness al signs farl, it i, to I've .i,.,
ksh- Is . certainty that Within tho E,be
II several years he EIii.y ON cen. ,,kc
Z S'si be one Of the most active ~ = :.
''' 'nss NILS On Inc coast, dap
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
For SAFE

The Gasoline launch, Eclipse
length 40 feet, beam II feet, equipp-
eti with acetyf.ne lights, suitable fol-
business OF pleasure, almost new a
bargain. apply to
Albert Boudieaux
or p. J. Doucet,
Thiboaaux La
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
Notice to Mortgage Creditors
Sheriff's Office

Parish Of l.afoarche April II, 1909,
IN accordance with Section No. Ga
OF acf 90 OF 1888, The attention. of
morlgased debtors interested in any
OF the foregoing described propert. Is
hereby directed to the above rofice
u sale OF property of deiinqacn. tax
payers.
James fsesfy
Sheriff and Tax Collector
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
Mare Stolen

From my premises, on Home Cot
tage Plantation, ON Dec 81, 1908. one
itrk hay MARE long MINIS with fore
top cut, tafial, ON each hinl log.
fiaasr viii he rewarded by returning
same to F.. ks Bonds,
HONE Cnttage Plantation
Thihodaax. Louisiana