davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
THE TnURMOND CASE
1t Is Being Tried Before His Honor,
Judge T. F. Bell

The Thurmond case is on trial in tn,
District Court. Judge I. F. Bell. Tht
issue at this time is not on the series OF
allegations wherein Auditor Thurmone
is charged with malfeasance, incompe
tency, disrespect, neglect of duty, etc
but is of compensation, the price of the
salary
At the sitting this morning Council
men Jordan and Hodge, D. c. Frantz
former Auditor. ex-Mayor Bernstein
Sheriff Flournoy testified. In substance
the statements adduced is that the salary
of $I25 90 is not extravagant nor ex-
orbitant. but is just and fair compensa
ton for the work done
The session was adjourned to ?
o'clock, when the proceedings were re-
sumed The allegations may be heard
later.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
GENERAL BEHAN
Announced a Candidate for Postmas-
ter at New Orleans.

In telegram from New Orleans it is
stated that Gen. w. J. Behan has an
nounced that he is a candidate for post
master to succeed Thomas J. Wood
ward who declines re-appointment on
account of age. The Republican State
Central Committee will probably meet
Monday next and it is rumored that
General Bel1an will be endorsed, though
he is Confederate Veteran, as it is
thought that President Taft would like
to have such i man II is understood
HAT John \ Wogan % Louis P Bry-
ant will succeed the late Major Gibson
aS surveyor Of customs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
PLAIN Mr.. KNOX
\ Sensible Man Having No Apprecia
ton of a Title.

Secretary Of State Philander C. Knox
as reported from Washington. D. c., is
one Cabinet officer who, it is said, does
not appreciate the title mir. Secretary.
He much prefers being called "Mr.
Knox" Among other democratic ten
dencies of the new premier is his habit
of early rising Six o'clock is rather a
late time for him to get up, so that be-
fore the usual Office hours he has per
formed large amount Of work Since
assuming the state portfolio he has ar
rived at his desk daily at 9 o'clock OF
earlier
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
THE CROOMS LEAVING FOR
LOUISE ANA HOME.

G'adsden Times News: Mr.. and Mrs
c. R. Groom will leave this afternoon
for Mooringsport. La. where they will
make their future home Mr. Groom has
closed out his business and has prr-
cha sed onc in his new Louisiana home
He i, a good business man and during
his short stay III Gadaden made many
warm friends who ulil regret To see hin
leave
Mr. Groom Wa i'll the city yesterday
and left Ior his home on the afternoon
tram He was greeted with hearty wcl
come by his friends, who are pleased e
know he ha, returned to II> old home
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
lille subdivision ; $1,000.

Vile subdivision; $1,000.
William Hamilton, trustee, to vii
liam Palmer, lots 80 "a 81 80 43 a. As 4t
A. 4s 50 s. Sc 50 62 o5 Is 66 81 68 6o u
Is "a Is 70 II 7S 70 OF subdivision OF
west half of northeast quarter hectior
5-IO-Io; $I45o.
Heirs OF Lewis F.. and Bette H
Carter to DR.. G. NJ Huckabay, south
half Of northeast quarter and north half
Of southeast quarter section 4-2II5
$4,000
{. B. Groom ct al to G. NJ. Huck-
abay. south half of northeast quarter and
southeast quarter section 33-22-I5; and
north half of northeast quarter section
4-21-15 S4Soo cash.
W. I. Colquitt to v L. Fulton,
IS "a acres in sections 2 and II and
northeast fractional quarter section I2-
1914; SIIoo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
THE CONSUMERS ICE AND COLD
STORAGE COMPANY.

The charter of the Consumers Ice and
Cold Storage Company is on file i'll the
clerks Office. 1t is oficered by F. A.
Tusten. who is president; Andrew
Kuhn. vice president; Charles Horne
secretary and treasurer, who with Deni>
Rieou. c. c. Herndon, J. w. Cham
berlain, c. Boetz. Hugo Hoyer and
John Kuhn are the directors. The cap
ital of the company is fixed at $4,000
divided into 500 shares Of $Ioo each
The company is wished unlimited Sic
cess
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
RIVER AND WEATHER.

This morning opened cloudy followed
by rain
River: Arthur City 6.8. rise of o.3;
White Cliffs so. a rise Of FL; Fulton
14.o, a rise OF 2; Spring Bank o.5,
a rise Of IL: Shreveport 20, rise o6.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight and
Friday Showers tonight or Friday.
River forecast A further rise will oc-
cur at Fulton and Shreveport during
the next three days.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
MRS. THEODORE FLOURNOY

After an illness of ten days. Mrs.
Theodore Flournoy departed this life a,
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.
John Mccullough, on Milan street The
deceased was aged 70 years. She was
born in Alabama and had resided in
Greenwood until about seven years ago
when she moved to Shreveport. She
was beloved by all who knew her The
body was conveyed to Greenwood today
lat I:3o o'clock for interment The de
ceased is survived by two daughters
Mrs Mary F. Seals and Mrs. John Nc
Cullough, and two sons, Spence and
Thomas Flournoy. and grandson, Ali
Haynes, and by marriage was an aunt
of Sheriff ]. P Flournoy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
THE SCHOOL BOARD
4 Three-story Edi6ce to Be Erected on
the High School Grounds.

The School Board of Caddo Parisl
held meeting yesterday Of the sew
eral business features the erection OF
the new high school was considered
1t is to cost about 10000, and it is to be
constructed on the high school grounds
and is to face Hope street 1t will bt
strictly modern in all its appointments
1t is to be three and half story.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
HON Won MEYER

Monroe Star: We don't know whether
pr not Uncle Sam particularly needs the
New Orleans Navy Yard in his business.
but anyhow all Louisianans should feel
grateful to the new Scsretary Of the
Navy. fIou. Won Meyer. fer annulling
the order 0i his predecessor abollshing
the navy yard without hearing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
IN THE SHADOW OF THE GRO

The great painting In the Shadow oi
the Cross" will be exhibited at No. cot
Texas street March II. IL and I3 for
the benefit Of the Shreveport Training
School for Girls. The picture is mir
|acle of the age 1t should enlist the
most generous response.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11

At the session OF the Police Jury to-
day President boling,r and Directors
Buiklcy, representing the State Fair Of
Louisiana, requested the appropriation
OF $1,000 f"r special premiums for Cad
do Parish and $1,000 for special prem
lums. lh, request was viewed favor
ably, but was referred to the finance
committee as provided under the rules
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
HOSPITAL BOARD. .

\ meeting of the Hospital Board was
held last night The First National Bank
was reelected the fiscal agent This was
the only business transacted. Tra'"'''---
Auditor Arl'i, Smith is in the city ana
will examine the accounts OF the board.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
FELL INTO THE PUNCH BOWL

FEIL MO TI7F. PUNCH BOW I.
Monroe Star. General Rhodes. Dem
ocrat. OF birmingham. Ala, editor Of
The birmingham News, who made such
an abjcct surrender Of the Democratic
party and the South to President Taft,
explains that he is nothing ii not Impul-
sivt. and that he did it on the impulse
Of the JOYOUS moment We are inclined
10 the opinion that General Rhodes, like
CAPTAIN Calthrough OF the battleship
Georgia, simply fell overheard into the
punch bowl.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
THE LETTER LIST.

LIN
The following is list of letters r.
naming uncalled for in the Sh1evepo,
postoflce for the week ending Thursda
March II. 1900 y charge Of one cen
will be made for each piece of ma
advertised. When calling for these le,
tiers please say advertised" giving til
mail may be secured by having you
mail addressed to street and number.
date of advertisement Free delivery o
LADIES LIST.
Anderson Miss Hattie B. Andersen
Miss RACHEL; Arthur Miss Annie.
Browen Mrs Mary; Bras Miss Sill
lie; Barnett Mrs Martha +, 3: Brow
Mrs. Matte; Brown Mrs Ellen pkg
Colby Mrs Isibel; Coleman Miss Sis
cell Cannon Miss Eula ? Cooper Mrs
Vandala L. Clark Mrs. Lilley.
Davis Mrs Dealia A. Drew Bette
Drew Lena
Elliott Miss Rose: Esridon Miss Lola
Franklin Miss Garry; Fraley Mrs
Tom; France Snow; Filler Miss Carer
Franklng Miss Carrie
Cover Mrs. Louisa; Golden Mrs
W. d. Gosney Miss Reda; Gosney
Mrs C. X
Holozstein Mrs. A.: Howell Mis-
Dana; Houston Lille; Heilperin -
Henry Mrs Mary
Jones Mrs Francis; Jefferson Mrs
Mary; Jackson Mrs. Nancy Jones Mrs
Maggie; Jones Miss Myrtle; Jones Mrs
c. c.; Jones Mrs. Carrie v
Knit Mrs -.
Lee Miss Fannie; Louis Mrs Stella
Lapointe Miss Georgia.
Murdock Mabel Meyer Mrs Nora
Moore Mrs. Lucy McCrady Mrs. Al
lie; Mayer Miss Beatrice: Mckinley
Ethel; Martin Mrs. A. L.; Mitchell
Rost: Mcfarland Miss Lille; Mayo
Miss Lille: Montgomery Miss Maude
O'Brien Mrs Alice
Phann Miss Adtie.
Rock Miss Azle: Rush Mrs. Alex ::
Reede Miss Adline; Rennikcr Miss
Amey Rubenllotnig Miss Elsie: Rog
crs Mrs ii. O.
Stone Mrs c. 2. : Sutton Miss Flc-
ter: Simmons Mrs NJ II : Soards
Mrs X. j.: Samuel Miss Molly; Sullin
Mrs n {.
Tooter Miss Gcrtic: Thomas Mrs
Lillian pkg.
Veal Fannie; Vanhoose Jewel
Williams Dora: Watson Miss Mandy
Washington Annie; Webb Emma
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Adams T. Mack Annitage r. ; Allen
]. II.
Bennett William; Barker W. F. =;
Baines Mason; Blakemore Joe; Brown
{. B.. Brandon Charley: Bratton Essie-
Crutchhfeld -: Clark NJ NJ. Clark
w. NJ: Coyle Joe c.: Caplan Jackson
Crozier Frank: Cowart A. c.
Davis Jake: Draper Arthur; Draper
Tom.
Edwards Edee: Edwards c. l.. Fl
finger Charles L.
Fleischman Jacob Friends K e.
Gandne Louis Golston &. c. Ger
hart F O.. Gould Harry
Hunter Frank W: Humphries FL
bert; Hanzler Harry c.; Huston Jor-
din; Hanks John; Henderson Walter
Herlovic Ivan; Harvey Wes.
Johnson r. A; Jefferson James !;
)imson John Jones James Jones DR., T.
F. Jones Grant
koenig Joseph.
Lowe H. E.; Lingan Henry B Lee
Walter; Lynn w l.: Lowe Rev X. :;
Lyon r. c.; Larkin J. c. ; Looney f.
Thornton: Lash Glenn
Morse Howard; Martin Jimmie Nc
Daniel J. H.; Murtf A. B Melody
Ed: McCurry Hiram: McDade r. +. :;
Mcknight Robert; Miller Oliver; Mine
Frank Murger L'N. Minis Ed: Nor
rison F. c. p. Munds Morris
Nicholas \. II
Pakalosky NJ Parker March.
Robertson Levi Rhea Elmer; Rein
nund w II.
Stanford Don C.. Shumate F NJ.
Stocks George; Sander, \. W; SIM
mons Victor Stephens O. p. ; Smith
Harris.
Travis Everett ] ; Tomas George.
Williams Willie \ Wade John ?.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
RECEIVERSHIP NOTICE.

RECEIVERSHIP NO1ICE.
No. 12,623-First District Court, Far
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana /:
Receivership of Hart, Parker q
CAMPBELL.
Notice is hereby given that William
Winter, receiver, has this day filed his
final account in said receiversh'p, and
unless opposition be made thereto with
in the time specified by law, the same
will be duly homologated as prayed tor
Witness the Honorable L. r. Bell,
;udee of said court, this the 9Th day OF
March 1909 A. ,. nANDnA>,
Mach n Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
SHREVEPORT RECEIPTS.

SHREVEPORT RECEIPTS.
Stock on hand September 1874
Received this day -. 36
Received previously 8I,446 8l,482
Total stock to date -. -. -. 83,216
>hipments to date -. -. .. 76oo5
Net stock on hand 80. -. -. 7,2I1
Same dav last year -. -. ... 1I,842
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed easy I-16 of
Receipts SC bales.
Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
NUMBER "a
IHE STATE FAIR

ScciaI Award by Caddo Parish for
/ Tcmtuno
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11
COTTON MARKET.

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport. La, March II, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-11

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Shreveport
postofhce for the week ending Thursday
March II, 1900 y charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised. When calling for these let
tiers please say advertised" giving the
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
date of advertisement Free delivery OF
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-10

Teacher-Why, Willie, what are
you drawing?
WILHELM drawing a picture of
God
Teacher-But, Willie, you mustn't
do that nobody knows how God
looks.
Willie-Well, they will when | get
this done.-From Success Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-10
An Office Boys Suggestion.

The Office boy looked at the type
writer girl. She was quite pale.
whats tn matter?" he asked.
give just had bad SPELL" she an
swered.
"You ought to go to night school
for that" said the horrid boy
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-10
SOCIALISM US.
THE AMHY

the rich, the talented, must consent
to be leveled down in order that their
fellows may be leveled up. Provi-
dence never intended human talents
to be boarded for the selfish benefit
of the individual possessors; the tai
ents of the individual belong to the
race, and under the new regime they
will have to be so used
1t can thus readily be seen that
there is nothing, to the advanced col
lectivist, shocking or startling in the
idea that individual love and mar
riage and private, selfish family life
will have to go to the economic scrap
heap along with private capital and
everything else individualistic The
family, hedged in as it is by barriers
of many kinds, is today the greatest
obstacle to Socialism, and any effort
to introduce Socialism until the fam
lily is abolished is certain to fail.
There must be no beating about the
bush, no assembling, no conceal
ment of the true ISSUE; the family
is the strong tower of the capitals
tic system, and it is on the family
that we must make our combined at
tack.
The ancient Spartans saw this and
had the courage of their convictions,
for by their laws the state took en-
of ho +1-11a
principle that the children belong to
society and not to the individual par
ents. If child was sickly, deform-
ed, or otherwise below the require
ments, it was painlessly disposed of
by the state authorities. COLLECTIVE
ism requires this, for if parents are
to retain control of their offspring,
allowing their personal feelings to
dominate in all matters, instead of
the interests of society at large, the
roots of the present existing evils
can never be reached, but as soon as
one evil is suppressed another will
appear. In only few years the
Spartans developed race of citizens
and perfected a SOcialistic state
which have to this day remained the
high-Water mark in social better
ment; they did it by cutting the Cor
dian knot, instead of temporizing
with halfway measures.
After all, there is nothing to fear
from the reforms that Socialism Of
fers. Moral standards are arbitrary;
the American is shocked at the loose
sex conditions in Japan, for example,
while the Japanese is in turn shock
ed at many of the things our people
do. 1t is because it is unfamiliar and
because it CRATES on their prejudices
that people now look with disfavor
on the abolition of the private family
and all it involves, but few years
hence they will have grown used to
the idea, and then it must appeal to
them as the logical first step toward
true Socialism.-John Davidowski,
in the Pathfinder.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-10

true collectivism demands the aboli-
ton of individual possession of every
sort. Children belong to State, not
to parents.)
To the devoted disciple of collec-
tivism commonly but inadequately
called "Socialism") the discussions
on the MARKHAM system that have ap-
peared in the Pathfinder can only ap-
pear crude and elementary. The col
lectivist or Socialist, it is true, must
pass through a kind of novitiate of
doubt and mystifcation before he
can see clearly and accept the ulti-
mate effects of the principles he be-
lieves in. 1t is not strange, then,
that Socialists of short standing, as
we'll as the general public, should
fail to appreciate what Socialism
has in store for them.
What if I say that Socialism does
in fact stand for what the vulgar
herd call free love-" and for "di-
viding up" and for the suppression
of personal initiative and for the alb
clifton of the family, and for the ex-
tinction of private capital and pos
session of every sort, and for the alb
solute and complete subordination
of the individual to society? I say it
stands for all these, and much more.
(Perhaps you cannot comprehend
this eventuality, but it is as inevita-
BILE as the rising of tomorrow's sum-
All the wrongs, all the evils, all
the misery, all the poverty, all the
lying, all the thieving, all the vice,
all the deformity in the world is the
direct and necessary result of indi-
vidualism. Then, individualism must
be exterminated-not merely trim
med off at the top, but annihilated,
branch, trunk and root. Private pos
session must be made impossible,
and then the evils which grow out of
private possession will naturally
cease to exist; there is no other way,
ana CnOS0 VINO advocate Clm0-S0TVlnS
and halfway methods are poor So
cialists, for they thereby show that
they still cling to their private priv
ileges.
Collectivism says: leave every
thing-leave property, position, re-
ligion, personal rights" wife, fam
lily, homeland follow me; fear not,
for I will provide better things to
take their place"
Not until all prejudices and fixed
ideas based on the so-called "rights
of the individual'' are wiped out can
human society as whole move for
ward. What matters it that under
the capitalistic system a few-one or
two out of a million or a thousand
now attain position, wealth and hon
ors and enjoy the good things of life,
when all the rest of humanity are
submerged? 1t is not the exaltation
of few individuals, but the average
condition of all the masses of hui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

on account of the vote of those SEN
ators.
The record of interpretations of
convention and platform pledges Is
such that the less said about 1t by
some of the people now talking the
loudest, the better. They are merely
befogging the issue, and calling
names.
The Republicans declared that the
liquor business should not be an Is
sue. 1t has become one in spite of
the declaration.
Now. shall It be dealt with in a
manner to perfect the law, or shall
! the whole thing become Kilkenny
/ Eame-calling contest that may delay
/ and seriously complicate other far
more important legislation, do vastly
more harm than seems possible UNI
der the Senate Ways and Means Com
mittee bill, and bring no reciprocal
! good?
The great diflculty is that so few
of the people in the opposing camps
are able to consider the merits of the
case without getting mad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
WHAT SENATE LIQUOR BILL DOES

Hence the proposed amendment flx.
ing the minimum quantity OF sales
In bottles In quarts to a half-dozen,
and in pints to a dozen.
Further upon the reduction of the
wholesale license fee from $1,000 to
$500 outside OF Honolulu and Hilo,
Mr.. Ballentyne also stated.
"The holder OF q retail license"
tthe saloonkeeper) "has the prlvi-
lege TO sell in any quantity, either a
drink or 1000 barrels. ="
The several Boards have attempted
TO prevent the saloonkeeper from
delivering. but they cant, and under
the law they are permitted to do so.
And the proposed amendment in
this regard attempts to equalize the
fees between the retailer and whole
saler. Why should wholesaler pay
$1,000 to do what the saloonkeepcr
can do under a fee of $3.50?
Again, take the amendment pro-
posed In respect to restaurants. What
did Mr.. Ballentyne say in that re-
gard? We quote his language:
"' He has this privilege of a sa-
loon for the full "a hours, and for
| 365 days in the year; he can sell at
meals and also ut tables. ="
The amendment says no more than
this. But 1t is further designed to
give the restaurant and hotel-keepers
less privileges. They will have to
close on election days; and the res
taurant cannot sell without meals on
Sunday.
The only amendment, therefore
that does not meet with the approval
of Mr.. Ballentyne, the chairman OF
the local Board. is that in respect to
appeal in cases Of suspensions, revo.
rcations, or refusals OF renewals of IL.
oenses, which are certainly not "gen.
eral" changes of the act, but simply
designed to protect the business wher
once established, from any arbitrary
action of the Board. If the Board 4,
correct in its refusal of renewal Of
q license, or in the suspension or rev
ocation of an existing license, why
should the Board or anyone else feal
the reviewing power of the Courts
THE COURTS ARE DESIGNED TC
CORRECT ERRORS AND NOT COM
NIT THEM, and any man or body o.
men who fear to have their acts re
viewed by the regularly recognized
court is and are unworthy of the ex
ercise OF any power in respect t.
their fellow-men.
FAIR PLAY.
Honolulu, Mar. 10, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
Drinking Men
Not Reliable
Employers Want Sober Men.

Competition Is too keen and life is
too strenuous for an employer to keep
men on his payroll whose nerves are
unsteady and whose brains are not
clear.
Every line OF business Is beginning
TO close Its doors to drinking men.
Drunkenness Is a disease and like
most Diseases Its remedy. Or.
rins is the reliable treatment and is
sold under a positive guarantee to eff.
feet cure or your money will be re-
funded. orrine is In two forms; No /
which can be used without the pat.
tents knowledge in tea, coffee or food /;
and No. for those who wish to be
cured.
The guarantee applies to both forms
Mailed in plain sealed package on re-
ceipt OF $l.00. Write for free booklet
mailed In plain sealed envelope. The
orrine Co.. Washington, d. c., or Ho
nolulu Drug Co.. Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
LINCOLN'S GREAT WORK.

Tho most striking tribute to Abra.
bam Lincoln on the centenary of his
birth was uttered nv Booker T. Wash.
,np,on horn n slave. living a life de.
voted n the unIlfting of his racial fel.
lows Rocker r Washington said;
"Tbe same non that gave freedom to
A ooo 600 African slaves Mt the same
time struck the sbaokIes from the
sou,s Of 81 600 600 Americans of an.
other r.ca"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13
CIVIC MENTORS AND THEIR IDEAS
OF PARTY PLEDGES.

The man who wants information
on the moot question of when a party
pledge is not a pledge, might go to
the Civic Federation for instruction
and find among other interesting acts
of this secret organization an unqual-
flied endorsement OF J. ]. Fern for
the Office of Supervisor on the DEM
ocratic ticket.
That endorsement was given Fern
after he had gone into a Republican
convention and pledged himself to
abide by the result of the ballot for
nomination. After the ballot was
taken, he straightway bolted the
whole proposition, and the Civic Fed
Grafton rose up in its glory and called
him the embodiment of high polit-
zeal ideal.
And, going back into the records
of the last Legislature, we find that
Notwithstanding the Republican plat
form declared for the Direct Primary
law, the following Republican Sena'
tors voted to indefinitely postpone the
Direct Primary bill: Brown, Chill
lingworth, Dowsett Gandall, Lane
and Bishop. The vote of these Re-
publicans killed the bill and one OF
them was a member of the committee
that framed the platform. But none
of those now talking pledge had fl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-13

en-, his average, and three times In
FIVE, which was more than he could
expect, is once In thirty-five times.
"Ponder this well, ye who wonder
why you lose money in Wall Street!
What chance have you for the odd
time in Ave, which satisfies the pro-
fessional, against men who command
the machinery OF manipulation, have
all the information first, and a great
deal of the time control the news that
makes prices go up and DOWN."