davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
oROHIBITIONISTS and GOVERN
MENT BY COMMISSION.

One of the threats OF the Prohibition
campaigners is that the people of Ha-
wall must vote for Prohibition or they
will get Government by Commission
This is on par with the bald false
hoods that are the last resort of Pro-
hibitionists everywhere. Nothing
could be more removed from the
truth.
As a matter OF fact the exact reverse
Is the truth Of It.
One has only to take view of the
leading spirits in the Prohibition
cause to prove the deception that the
campaigners are foistlng upon the yot-
ers whom they take to be ignorant.
Thurston, the chief exponent OF
Government by Commission, is the
chief worker with Woolley in the
cause of Prohibition. No intelligent
voter of Hawaii who knows Thurs
tons record can doubt that he would
use "A favorable vote for Prohibition
as weapon to again wage his Gov
eminent by Commission campaign. He
will claim that his contentious have
been indicated.
Woolley is another in the same gen.
eral class but not 80 long in the SER
vice OF deceiying the voters of Ha-
wall
Woolley's efforts In Washington
we're centered on trying to prove the
incompetence OF the Hawaiian-Amer'
lean voters OF this Territory, and that
is the great cry of the forces of Gov
eminent by Commission.
Congress gave Woolley a slap II
the face by asserting its confidence IL
the ability OF our people to decide FOL
themselves.
What then would the Congress o
the United States think of a peopl,
who by their vote endorsed the mel
by whom they have been villified, mis-
represented, ridiculed and condemned
Voters Of Hawaii may depend upol
It that should they vote favorably L
Prohibition. that vote will be used b,
the agents of Government by Com
mission who are also the agents o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
RESULT But NOT
CAUSE OF WRONG

Editor Evening Bul let n:
There was a minister of the Cos
PEEL forget just where-who de-
livered a sermon. the main points of
which ! now recall to mind through
the prereut prohibition" agitation,
or, ratE,, /! ,ation. The preacher
To whom / cfer spoke of the story
OF Rip Van Wrinkle, saying that Rip
wa driu er. but the squire In the
ste WIS aOt drinker, and yet 1t
was tAe squire who robbed Rip OF
his wife; and It is just such men
as the squire mentioned who break
homes and ruin nations. He went
on to say that the prohibitionist's at
tention should be called to the fact
that in attributing all the evils to
drink he is fighting fiction. The
facts of life are against him.
The sin is not caused by the OBJ
ject which man covets. The sin Is
in the man coveting. II there had
been no money for Judas to itch aft
er, he would have coveted some
thing else, and by removing the
money from his reach you don't
make him n better man. As John
Milton says: You can take q mar
and build walls around him and pre-
vent him from having any inter
course with the outside world, but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
DOZEN DEPUTIES GUARD
RECORDS AT GUTHRIE
Suit Case Of Oklahoma Labor Com.
missioner Leaving State House Is
Searched.

GUTHRIE, Ok, June 2O.-Leo Mey-
er, Assistant Secretary of State, said
today that all records OF the State
would be moved to Oklahoma City
Immediately upon completion of vaults
for their reception. but to enforce
the injunction issued by District
Judge Huston, Saturday night, IL spe'
cial deputy sherins were sworn in
last night and are guarding the State
house.
Charles Daugherty. State Labor
Commissioner, when leaving the
Statehouse for Oklahoma City this
morning, was stopped by an officer,
who opened his suitcase and examin'
ed its contents. No State records
we're found and he was then permit
ted to proceed.
It is announced ether Judge Hook
OF Leavenworth or Judge Pollock of
Kansas City will preside in the Unit
ed States Circuit Court at the hear
Ing. June H. when the legality OF the
removal of Oklahoma's capital until
after 1918 will be argued. A bill OF
equity was filed In the Federal Court
by former Chief Justice John II. Bur
ford, representing the Guthrie Capital
Campaign Committee, asking an In
junction to prevent the capitals re-
moval on the ground that the act OF
Congress granting statehood to Okla
homa and Indian Territory stated spe-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
CONGRESSMAN'S LESSON FROM
PROHIBITION.

Representative Boutelle of Illinois
is a pretty level headed sort Of man.
Some Of the leading Prohibitionists
of Hawaii are mighty glad to get the
assistance OF his voice and vote when
It comes to passing upon measures for
Hawaii, and they speak well of his
judgment, acumen and integrity.
Consequently II is safe to assume
that Representative Boutelle would
not ordinarily be shuffled by Thurs
ton and Woolley into Woolley's class
of guerillas of evil and timidity-not
unless Thurston and Woolley knew OF
his conclusions on Prohibition.
Mr.. Boutelle in recent address
stated his convictions on Prohibition
He said he had learned three lessons
from Prohibition and these we're:
That prohibition did not prohibit
That when the open sale of mild
beverages was prohibited the surrep.
titious sales of strong spirits of an
inferior quality greatly increased.
That there was an appalling in.
crease in prohibition states, in the
demand for patent medicines, tonics
and narcotic drugs.
lie declared that prohlbltory laws
whether effective or Ineffective, wer,
regarded by the wlsest statesmen ant
phllanthropists MS out Of harmon,
with the spirit Of Ideal government Of
en- enlightened free people.
'In this country" he snid, ave frs
reversed the wisdom of the ages an,
agreed that the majority should no
Interfere by secular legislation will
any mans religion. Now we are ais,
quite agreed that the majority shnl
not encroach on the individual In hi
choice Of food, apparel, amusement
and occupation
He concluded by saying that fortu
nately the cause of genuine temper
ance was advancing rapidly.
Temperance in all things" salt
he, lis the amulet worn by all thso'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

1ngham County, which holds Lansing,
the state capital.
In Nebraska 1876 cities and villages
voted. Seyenty-six of these were car
ried for license. In the State now the
wet" forces hold SO towns, with total
population Of III ,1s5; the dry" sign
is on 81 towns, population S6,7l3.
Eleven wet" towns and 10 dry" ones
Topped during the recent municipal
elections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
PROHIBITION IN ALABAMA
From the Hartfor d (Ct) Courantl

Three years ago the prohibition
flood had submerged large areas of
the South, and was still rising, Hoke
Smith was then Governor of Georgia;
b. b. Conner was Governor of Ala
bama. Both were protested scourges
OF corporate wealth and railroad-tam-
ers. Both we're prohibitionists. Aug
ust 6. 1907, Governor Smith signed a
bill prohibiting the manufacture or
sale OF intoxicating liquors in Geor-
gia after January /, 1908. Alabamas
first prohibitory law of the state
Wide" kind was enacted year before
last, at special session called by
Governor Conner for that purpose; 1t
took effect theoretically January J.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
RULES ISSUED
FOR DEALERS
CONTINUED from Page y

NOo ,r,ons and windows, omen
,n, ,non s,roo,~ sbaII he free from
sos,ons - ,ho so,isfaction of the
hoord
r No hoct mr. aide entrances to.
4, aa,ao,oa With INV licensed
.a,oa, nr.n,iaas sboit no nermitted
oxcent srcb "a shall he approyed by
~ to.ra
Tha b,s,,.s. authorised nv a
s.ioon i,cense sball he
oond,,,,od onIv In n detached bu,ld-
inc or rooms comnlete,v partitioned
20 g., nron,i.es nnt contained
-, a. sor,isos ,icons,d Nv
"nar,,,tonsy % meant nermanent par-
,i,,,,s roocb,ng IN the ceiling and
n. ,,.o,,,,n a., aoor window or
as,tn 80 onv Lind
Iho 200 % anv musica, instru-
49,, .,ai, No, no nermitted at any
,iu,a On ary saloon licensed prem-
~
xr,,o,o rco,, or rooms shall
10 .,,n,a,nod within second- class
| ,xrn,aiaau Othar than those
, -, ,ho mood pars ana
"ipi,o u,.o,nros orc nroh,bited
.'na. .an,,sas licensed "a second
- a,a,.an, nror,,ses
TSs.a mi, no on tho street
- "a every ,,cepsed ga
~. o...,isas an tho CITY and Coun-
,,a,,.,,, =, ,oo., ono door mr.
,nson, ,hro,ah which a clear
,i.,os Ia =, ,ho nromises
49, ,,n, a,r,no Tho c,os,no hours
~ ~ ~,
80 ,,oonsoa so,oon and res-
nrom,.as tho n,oyIng of cards
r.. .Iu,,,ar aa,,o 90 NOT per-
a"y o
mi ,o,,o.. ., .ooona-o,oss
-. -. a' $500 A. on,hor,,oa 70
,' 49,. :, -. 81, .na not
sell liquor at meals o"'y. anu nv, nU.
NO. ,oa
" 90 ~ nha,rs ho,onss tab,es mr.
| .t.a,,a.Iia =, ,ho hoard
peture9 ~, ou,..'.O n,,,, ..,oon nromIses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

1903, The sale of rum in the cities
continuing, Governor Conner called
the legislators together again in spec
ial session last summer, and Alaba-
mas present prohibitory law was put
on the statute-book. 1T has been
pronounced the most drastic ever en-
acted in any state" said a last-year
writer. "The state was given power
to close up all places supposed to sell
intoxicants. Any officer might enjoin
or shut up, the burden of proving in
nocenco being on the accused. Clubs
were pledged not to seek to evade the
law, on penalty of loss OF charter, The
possession Of liquor was made prima
facie evidence of guilt The right OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

NON xSsty late day the organ
ot Pr@ibhlp discovers that 1t did
not ask Bishop Restarlck to give his
views on Prohibition. An outfit that
found Jack Johnson to be total alb
stainer naturally has no difficulty in
making its imagination suit itself to
any story of the blow from Bishop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Prohibition as declaration favorable
to an overthrow of popular govern
ment and substituting their scheme
for government by few of u.s."
That is one Of the reasons why the
men who. have the best interests of
Hawaii and its people at heart will
vote NO in the plebiscite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Mr.. Ballinger uses excellent judg--
ment in his decision to take no ac-
tive part in the politics OF the state
of Washington or any other State.
He has troubles of his own for
which the Republican, party will be
called to account.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

TO vote for Prohibition in this
campaign Is to vote for Woolley and
all the evil things he said OF Ha
wall and the Hawaiians while In
Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

How often a man has cause to re-
turn thanks for enthusiasts Of his
friends! They are the little foun-
tains that run down from the hills
TO refresh the mental desert Of the
dcspondent.-Henry Van Dyke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

The Superintendent OF Public
Works must have thought he was
raising the water rate for some tax
payers lawn, when he waved his
imperial fist and ordered the city to
curb the Territory's property. The
best solution of both these problems
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Prohibition of the prizefight NOV
Ing pictures will enable to promoters
TO charge higher prices at the exhi-
billions given without the consent
of the authorities and in the long
run reap larger return. The time
10 head OF those pictures was at the
fight,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Thurston can't even argue himself
into believing that Prohibition will
accomplish anything but injury for
Hawaii. and his articles written "by
request" show Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Every time a South American
country orders a new warship, It
starts the world asking what coun-
try is expected to buy It for war
purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Politics is not always what 1t
seems when the mayor of the city
and the county sheriff are ready and
anxious to take positions in private
business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

The wireless has not yet reported
whether Secretary Dickinson tlnged
THE atmosphere as result of his
failure to smell Fourth of July brim-
stone while In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

is to do away with the Superintend-
ent of Public Works and place the
care of the water system and the
curbing where It belongs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

The stock list tells the commu-
nifty that confidence In what Hawaii
offers is by no means on the wane.
Nothing Is more certain than the
future OF Hawaii's industrial prog.
rpRs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

II In highly hard to got your huS-
band to worry over the extravaganza
of the woman ne xtdoor because he
does not pay the bills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Nineteen days. to the Plebiscite!
Make yeur.. plans to vote No, and
give Woolleyism what 1t deserves in
the Territory OF Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Mr.. Theod5rsRoosevelt must have
added anothH name to the Ananias
Club made famous by President The
odore Roosevelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Every dollar that is put into Pearl
lIarbor development means FIVE dol
lars for the progress of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
MILLIONAIRE TO LEAVE
SAN QUENTIN SATURDAY
W. 3. Bradbvry's Prison Term Short
ened Two Months.

SAN QUENTIN, June 26.--This was
Millionaire w. B. Bradbury's last Sun.
day in San Quentin. Since September
8, when he began a years sentence
for perjury. the aged prisoner has
been counting the days that stood be-
tween him and liberty. Early Satur.
day morning he will don his famous
plug hat and walk through the gates
free man. He will receive the full
benefit, of the credit system. which
has shortened his term two months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

1876 editorial rooms-256 busI.
nese office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Blu Ietl n. office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03
HEATING FRANCHISE TO
NET THE CITY SOMETHING

condition that per cen, 81 the
gross F~esipts ~ the corporation
operating under tho franchise viii
oc turned into thc cily treasury
whsn the couach committee on
corporations snst Ia special session
this aff~runon. l. y. Hossnhaum.
one u the tao applicants FOR fran
chisex. presented an agreement 10
give the city tbs per cent demand
ed and in addition 10 give the city
rednefipn q 80 per cent on the
steam that NAY be- used ~ tbs city
IN lie buiidinss
This wiii fore, g Smith and his
associates 10 come to the same
terms. as Il is believed that the
councilman who last week took q
stand for compensation charges on
franchises will stand pat
Smith and hiE associates are
fiKhting the payment of this yer
cent TAX. and Il was understood last
week that they would threaten to
refuse to accept the franchise IN
case this clause was included. hop
lnE that the need for steam heat in
the apartment housc district would
fore. the councilmsn 20 turn about
on the stand they have taken.
In this connection Roscnhaum
stated this morning that when the
proper time came he would be pre-
pared 20 show the committee that
he had more backing than any To-
cal capitalists. and would be pre-
pared 10 g. through with the steam
heating protect Ia the immediate
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03
LEWIS WINS
HEIR SUIT ON
TECHNICALLY
Judge Gillian Holds That
Under the Law Nothing
Can Be Done by Sons of
Mrs. Hill.

After q week devoted 10 testimony
and arguments. Judge Gillian this
morning ordered the litigation
brought By the heirs Of william G.
and Alice y Hiii against W. n
LewlH, the executor of the VIII Of
Alice = HILL dismissed Lewis who
IL a sou-in-law 81 the dead woman
was accused ~ juggling the affairs
or the estate 60 skiilfuily that his
wife. a daughter ~ Mrs Hiil OBJ
ieined all the property for a mere
song Lewis made an executors re-
port, which disclosed the fact that
the property 81 Mrs HIN. said 20 be
worth 81 .ooe GOO. had found its way
into his wifes hands while he was
acting as executor.
Two SONS OF Mrs Nm. as petition
crs. and six daughters. as interven-
oFs. asked the court TO declare the
property in Mrs Lewis hands to be
trust property belonging 60 all the
heirs, and to compel Lewis TO make
an accounting.
The testimony bore out the con-
tention that shrewd manipulation
on the part Of Lewis had got the
property into his wife's hands. to
the loss OF the other heirs The
court. under the law. decided that
he was forced 10 dismiss the case ON
technical grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03

=. e must be the Vancouver mas.
4 a. ssia a man 10 me yesterday
=. '.s oall game when vas max.
~ ~ lot vancouver Not much. :"
sa'a' with sitherinx scorn.
n eA wondered what he meant.
...s suzz'ea me and worried me
4 *hst However. I didn't allow
49,. interfere with nv taking
So.an On the game.
- ~ see. the managing editor
a. ssnl me ont to the ball park
a. sa 1917 me game between Seat.
kle'~.ssa vancouver. | don't know a
-. , !. ielng about bali. and he
a., = out there alone. In my
f1s t We attended tho game Tor
ID. ss ! bore the man beside me,
s!s,. .'...soing TO a ball game
F,.zsaH was too much.
elss,sss The office boy. drew a
r1 s'- :. o. n The field, or the dla.
q s,s1 = whatever II Il. and tried
vhss I, me before / started But
6i15S 81 Out to the park they
VA A.se the men arranged the
boss., s1peeted to see them. I
"a 80. an official score book" /
'p'as Il for a souvenir.
lestIy Whl,s suite
sesl,I. I s lovely white suits the
VS. wear. / wonder how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03

often they have to send them TO
the dry cleaners. N seemed pity
10 roll around IN the dirt the way
some OF the boys did when they
stumbled trying TO get TO base.
But to the game.
While waiting for the game 10
begin ! was looking over the crowd
when suddenly some women
sQuealed. I supposed the game
was on. and am wondering yet
what the play was. Concluded II
was satisfactory. though; every
body seemed pleased. ! am not re-
porting by innings. because the
baseball dictionary" In the score
book has left that word out, and
Webster's Unabridged throws no
Illuminating light on II. Every
once IN n while all the fellows on
the field walked off aud went over
10 q bench on the side and sat
down. and others took their places
Perhaps that was an inning.
Bell for Recess.
Juet when the game was getting
a good start and / was beginning
10 think I understood II, the bell
rang for recess. | suppose they
do get tired.
After recess Mike Lynch struck
guch a lovely bail and ran to nrst
haze II was awfully exciting, but
the umpire made him 90 back ana
90 Il all over. After he hit the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03

ball again | heard o man say that
some one had made the first home
run.
The next fellow AT the bat struck
a little dlnky ball. that just wiggled
up from the end OF the bat. and
didn't look as II II amounted TO
much. but the people applauded.
hight after that another chap
struck a perfectly lovely ball, but
the umpire wouldn't let him ga
TO base ut all. and made him go
o., and sit down. II didn't look
fair. I've heard that umpires do
awfully mean things sometimes.
She Understands.
when one of the players struck
a nice high ball aud another Eel.
low caught IL. began TO feel en-
tnnsiastic, aud thought | was now
surely beginning TO understand the
game. but nobody In the grand
stand paid the least attention TO
what / thought was the first real
good play The next minute every.
body Jumped up and cheered. L
was very exciting. Somebody said
that man or a ball, | didn't un'
dergtAnd which, was saved by
about six inches. Must have been
a very narrow escape. Luckily
nobody was hurt.
When the recess bell rang again
everybody got up, and ! was poking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03
CARPENTERS To
GET $3.50 A DAY

Union carpenters will hereafter
receive $3.50 day for eight hours.
The new scale went into effect
In Seattle yesterday. This means
an increase Of 80 cents h day In
the wage scale
Although when the notice WAS
given by the district council of
carpenters of Seattle that wage
scale OF s4.50 per day for carpen-
ters would go into effect on May
1. some of the members OF the
Master Builders stated that the in
crease would not be paid. yester-
day every contractor and building
firm in Seattle employing carpon-
tiers with the exception OF two
agreed TO pay the new scale. These
two firms have signified an inten.
ton of agreeing to the new scale
within a few days
The carpenters prior TO the II.
nancial panic OF 1907 received S.
day. They voluntarily reduced
the scale 10 81 day az that time.
This Is the first time the scale has
been brought toward the old figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03
AT MERCY OF
INSURGENTS
Driven to the Wall, the Senate Regulars VIII Fight to
Save Remnants of Tsft-Ellins Railroad BiIl-Traf-
fc Agreements and Mergers Barred

WASHINGTON. May a. Driven
to the wall by the attacks OF the in
HurgentH but urged 10 continue
fighting by kilograms from Presi-
dent Taft. the senate regulars to-
day began a struggle 70 save such
remnants ~ the Taft Elkiug rail-
road regulation bill as they can
force 20 passage
That the bin as finally passed viii
be very different from the one origi-
naiiy planned BY the chief executive
II admitted generally today senate
regulars have agreed 10 abandon
entirely provisions and sections 60
which the insurgents object and for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03
TAFT COMES HOME
TO CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May AZ
President Taft came home" 10 Gin
clnnati today determined 10 have a
good time and forget politics. De-
spite the fact that his railroad rcEu-
iation bill the pet bin Of the admin
latratiun program. had been riddied
and shredded last night at confer
ence Of the republican regulars 81
the senate In Washington. the Taft
smile Was busy today.
Shortly after his arrival the presi-
dent cent batch Of kilograms 20
party leaders In Washington. asking
them 20 fight for such remnants u
the bill az they thought could be car
ried. then he dropped politics.
Becoming CITIZEN Bill Taft" he
drove home with brother Charley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03
MORE TIME Topaz
ASSESSMENTS

Considerable misapprshenNion has
arisen among property owners IN the
north end 81 the city who have re-
ceised notices ~ the north trunk
sewer assessments The impression
has been secured that the assess
nents named IN the notices must be
paid before May ge. and complaints
have been filed. A. matter 81 fact.
tho fun assessment can he paid by
May q and the property owner VIII
escape interest charges He can ict
the assessment 60 al this time. and
hen IL goes into five-year bonds. and
the first inStallmsnt with interest at
7 per cent will be due q year from
MAY 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03
AGAINST JEFFRIES-
JOHNSON BATTLE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May B.
Believing that the Jeffries.Johnson
fight VIII be nothing less than a
national disgrace" the Methodist
preachers association here today
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, that the perml ssion of
this fight can be regarded ss moth
ing less than a national ciaarsce.
and calamity to the moral life
of our people;
"That the Philadelphia preach
ers protest against the permission
Of this fight. and that they invite
the ministers OF all denominations
In the state OF Pennsylvania and
IN other states TO unite with US In
protest To the governor OF Cali
fornia against the permission TO
conduct the fight"