davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
Castle & Cooke. Ltd.
Honolulu, T. n.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
Representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural c., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's CCntrifugals.
Babcock & Wilson Pumps.
Green's Fuel Economizors.
March Steam Pumps.
MatsOn Navigation 60.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

e. o. Hall & Sons have donateJ n
liver cup ior the bicycle race, and the
fortunate winner viii be very pleased
WIN himself when he crosses the line
at Haleiwa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

17at --PLANISHED STEEL
A full assortment, sizes 24'x08"
to 4S~xl20", and gauges No. 10 to
No. 20 Just to hand. -1
We do sheet metal work Of all
kinds, and guarantee satisiaction.
Your patronage is solicited. inr'
PROMPT ATTENTION TO J0BBING
EMMEIUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone ell. las King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
Claus SpreCkeIS &Co,
BANKERS.
Claus spreekeIs. w. G. Irwin.
HONOLULU, 7. r.

San Francisco Agents - The
Nevada National Bank of San
Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
london-The Union OF London
and Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange
National Bank.
Chicago-Cora Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
Paris--Credit Lyonnais.
Hongkong and Yokohama
HongkOng. Shanghai Banking Cor
poration.
New Zealand and Australia
Bank of New Zealand and Bank
of Australasia.
Victoria and Vancouver-Bank
of British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made
on approved security. Commercial
and Travellers Credits issued.
Bills Of Exchange bought and
sold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

1S5 editorial roems--256 busl,
nsrs Office. Thess are the telspksns
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
NEBRASKA LAWYER
OPPOSES BURKETT
Insurgents Will Support c..
E. WhedOn for Seat
in Senate.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan 1.-THE bitter
fight which is to be made against Sen
ator F. J. Rurkett is presased today In
the activity among the Nebraska 'in-
surEents'' because Of the announcement
of c. r. WHedou that he viii be- a can
didate fer the place. Whedou Is ono OF
the leading lawyers Of the state but
has never held political Office
The State convention Of Tire ''iusur-
gents win be held IN Lincoln January
%. and reports indicate that 70 VIII be
largely attended Senator La FCueJe
and clifford PincEot have been invited
TO address this convention.
The only plank on which Mr. Whedon
win make his fight for Senator BUrk-
etJs place. according to his present an
uOuuremen-. is opposition To the stand
Of the alter IN voting for the Payne
AIGric1 tariff bill He IS, however, a
firm advocate Of Government guarantee
or bank deposits and this issue may be
brought into the canvass
Last summer WhedOu challenged
Burkett u a joint debate on the tariff.
cut the latter declined. although the
I-evspa pers of the safe urged him 10
get into such 4 contest II is thought
probable Whed0R viii renew his Cbal-
leuEe- IF IL j. accepted the contest VIII
be SpeCta cular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
NEBRASKANS PLAN
HONORS Fur GUEST
Farewell Reception for A. F.
Woods, of Department
of Agriculture.

The officers Of the Nebraska State
Association In Washington are COM
pIetinE their arrangements for the
big meeting OF their society. which
is 10 take place next Tuesday even
ing ar the Normandie Annex Il viii
be a farewell reception 10 a. f..
Woods. Assistant Chief OF the Bureau
OF Plant Industry. who VIII leave for
Minnesota 10 become dean Of the
state agricultural school
Gov. a g. ShauenberEer Of Ne
braska VIII attend the meeting He
is now on his way 10 Washington 10
attend the meeting O. governors at
the White House. He viii be al the
Nebraska meeting early in the even
ing. leaving later 10 attend the
judicial reception at the " hite House.
Mr. Woods I'm whose honor the re-
CepL0u is given. has been in the De-
parJmenr Of Agriculture FOR many
years He graduated from the Uni
VerSity Of Nebraska IN 1890, and came
10 the department shortly afterward-
The alumni Of the Nebraska state
University wiz be- in evidence Tues
DAY night. Tkey have been asked to
wear their university ColOrs- and be
prepared with college yeIls and songs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
TWO NEW STATES
TO BE MEDE SOON
White House Conference Agrees TO
Separate Statehood Bill for
Arizona and New Mexico.

Congress VIII, within a month or two
invite Arizo,.a and New Mexico 70 sit
in at the official family table. as the
two youngest members Of the family OF
states. and the Senate bill authorizing
the admission VIII be fathere5 BY Sen
atOr Beverage, chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Territories.
JIst about the last obstacle in the
way Of StatehoOu for Arizona and New
Mexico was cleared away at a confer
CuCe Al the White House Yesterday, at
tended ny Chairman BeveridEs. and Sen
atOTS Nelson. kean, and Dillingham; OF
the Senate Committee on Territories
Tho President. several days ago. gave
his Endorsement 70 the separate State
hood bill which was reported IN the
House yesterday bv Representative
Hamilton. chairman on the House Com
-littee on Territories This afternoon
II was decided that Senator Beverage
viii Introduce q bill identical with the
House measure. IL order 10 facilitate
the matter The b'U ought 10 reach
the President about he end Of Febru-
airy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

thority to supervise traffic agreements,
save as IL would have the power 10 pass
on the rates themselves entering into
the agreement To this. there vii be
much insurgent opposition Senator
CIlmmlns VIII probably oppose the bill
as II stands now IN respect TO traffic
agreements, inasmuch as his bin does
not allow them
In some quarters. II is Couteuded that
the railroad managers are willing TO
tolerate the bin, not because they are
pleased with more railroad regulation
such as the President has advocated in
ms speeches aT-I messages. but because
they are 50 anxious TO D. enabled to
make traffic agreements that they are
wiling TO make some concessions In
other directions
Senate Discussion
Government control Of railroad CAPT
taIization win probably lead to days and
days Of Senate discussion
Some features Of the Administration
bin as TO control Of capitalization
which viii be opposed are that the
capitalization OF surplus earnings or OF
Unearned increment is not prohibited
that under the bin stock issued in viO-
Iation of the proposed law would still
Dc valid that the penalty Is too mild.
amounting TO not over Sl-tH0 fine or not
70 exceed three years Imprisonment
he position taken by Senator Cum
MINIS as indicated by his bill is that the
law should make invalid issues Of stock
IN violation Of law
As TO the penalty the criticism made
OF the Administration bill is that a
cOmpiacent court might fine a railroad
mead 5000 for putting out millions of
securities not IN conformity with law
still another score on which the Ad-
I3lnlSJTduOn bill viii have trouble is
that II would allow a road 10 renew an
existing lease Of a competing fine As
Jhere are many such leases. 70 VIII he
cOntended that the provisions against
-..--------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
MISSIONARY WORK
TO BE DESCRIBED

Stereopticon lectures on missionary
work IN the far East have been ar
ranged By the laymen's missionary
movement. Cameron Johnson, Of Rich
mCnd. Va. who has spent twelve years
in the Orient, viii deliver the talks.
His reputation as keen observer pre-
Cedcs him
There viii be four lectures, one each
on China Japan. Korea, and India
Each lecture VIII be given once in the
Mt Pleasant Congregational Church,
once IN q central church. once IN A
GeCr EetOwu church. and once In a
church IN the eastern section The ad-
mission viii be by tickets. which viii
be given out free by members Of the
laymen's missionary movement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
JOINT STATEHOOD
ENLISTS MORE AID
Senator Beverage Will Sup
port Plan-CameTonS
Work Rewarded.

Friends Of legislation at this session
of Congress for the admission Of Ar
iona and New Mexico as states are no"
confident that the road TO joint State
hood is open.
They believe the obstacles which have
heretofore existed in the Senate nave
been about removed.
Senator Beveridge. chairman OF the
Senate Committee on Territories, Wlh
present the Administration bill for the
admission Of Arizona and New Mexico
as States I'D to this time senator Bev-
eridEe has been disposed to oppose ad-
mission.
The Administration. however, has
been anxious to bring about JOINT S .1ts
hood. President Tart believe the Ter
rito-ies should be admitted lie mas
conferred with Senator Beverage anu anu
other Senators who have not Deeh wei
disposed toward Statehood The rssult
is that Senator Beverage wiz no longer
make any effort 10 block joint state
hood and viii let the legislation 20
Rai5h II. Cameron. delegate from
Arizona, has been one of the most N
sistent workers for joint Statehood
Mr- Cameron has been untrlng IN MS
efforts and the improved prospects Tor
admission at this session are IN no SIIiail
deEI - due 10 him.
That Joint Statehood VIII go
through the House has been pTacu-
caIIy assured for some time 1t has
been realized that the sticking point
would be the Senate While II cannot
be said the opposition 10 Joint State
hood has been entirely removed IN
the Senate the situation is regarded
as much improved by the supporters
OF admission. The influence or Sen
stor Beveridge, as chairman OF the
Committee on Territories. viii be
great and with him In favor Of adnis-
sion, 10 VIII probably be brought
about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
BENNETT RECEIVES
WHITE SLAVE NEWS

Believing that he has evidence that
viii help the grand jury which IS now
Investigating the white slave traffic in
New York. Representative William y
Bennet viii leave for the METROPOLIS
at midnight tomorrow Mr.. Bennett was
the head of the Congressional committee
which recently concluded its investiEa-
ton Of this subject
From New York comes the news that
while a number of cases of individuals
having traffiCked on women have been
discovered. there has been absolutely 40
evidence that the SO-CaI1ed syndicate
which was a great issue in the recent
campaign. has its headquarters in New
York, OF even exists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
CINCINNATI LAWYER
DANGEROUSLY HURT
Son of Stanley Matthews, Former
Attorney General, in
RUNAWAY

CINCINNATI, Jan I6.-MortimeT Mat
thews, attorney at law, lies at his home
IN the suburb, Glendale, PERHAPS fatally
injured today, the result Of being
thrown from his carriage during a run
away Friday night
The injured man is a son OF Stanley
Matthews. former Attorney General OF
tire United States
Matthews was picked up unconscious
and TAX n home Physicians were sum
mcned, ard It was found that his in
iuries were OF a decidedly serious char
acter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
BONDS ARE WANTED
At BETTER PRICES
Bank Stocks Moving in a
Small Way-Proposed
Service Commission.

Bonds have been 10 the fore on the
local Stock Exchange. nearly $1,000 Of
this business being recor5-5 for the
second week In January II js probable
that bonds viii continue to Re N active
demand for some little time. until the
January disbursements find reInvest-
ment- Moreover, the trend OF values is
to d higher range and the favorite To-
cal issues are last recovering the
range before the issuance Of the las.
block Of Traction 5s-these being the
favorites. Gas issues continue 20 sell at
prices rather out Of proportion TO their
Importance as income producers, and
the Street must still take much on
faith and prospects, though the action
Of the Gas shares would seem 10 indi-
cate a little lesseniE- faith in the
something" All bond issues acted
well in the weeks operations.
In the stock list an unusually large
percentage Of the trade has been in
bank shares, odd lots for actual invest
ment- The developments at the Janu-
airy II, Y. 13 bank elections were rather
more important than expected IN that
one Institution, the United States Trust
Company, has a different president, but
otherwise the elections produced no
especial change-the program Of re-eIec-
ton with a now name here and there,
being generally carried out
The late year closed on one OF the
best years Of the new century for local
banks and bankers The surplus Of
many banks has been enlarged, the
profit and loss side shows a good credit
in practically every instance Bank
stocks a. a rule are worth materially
more than they were a year ago at this
time The year promises % be even
better The next statement 10 the
Comptroller OF the Currency viii be
watched with interest as indicating the
/ possible shifting Of deposits incident 20
changes In directors.
The public utility companies are doing
well, according to reports in, and gos-
/ sip The pulling situation iu Gas
doesn't call Tor any additional eEplaDa-
/ tiOn-probably because 10 explanation
lother than the something coming is al
Eauo- With the stock closing 2 points
| or on a generally strong market, a
student might find an indica HQn-
Proposed legislation
= bIi providing for a public service
commission went into the Senate yes
/ terday. being presented by Senator Gal
lnEer- Under the provisions Of this
I bin no public service corporation would
| 5e permitted TO increase its capital
/ stock or add 20 its bonded Indebtedness
without the consent Of the proposed
/ commission
This would have no serious effect on
I public utilities, as any measures Of this
/ character but furnish further Euaran-
tee 20 the investor, that there shall be
/ no watering or securities, and VIII but
ecd TO the value OF stocks and bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
WILL BE BROUGHT
HOME FOR BURIAL

The BODY Of James LOwndes. who died
Of heart disease at a winter resort in
Augusta. Ga. viii be brought 10 this
city for burial
Mr. IsowDdes' death. which occurred
suddenly last night at 10 o'clock. was a
shock 20 friends in Washington, where
he had been a pTaCtiCiBE lawyer sine
80 He was born IN Charleston. S c.
) Cuuary g. 1855 He served in the Con
Tolerate army The family home is al
I'D massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
Careful NOT 10 MEET.

ST PAUL, MINI. Jan 1s.-Ginord
PinchOr, former chief forester of the
United States and Secretary Of the In
terror RaIlinEer have accepted invita-
tons to speak before the Minnesota
conversation and agricultural develop
uent congress in Marcn-bUt not on The
same day. The secretary viii speak
on the first day Of the congress. March
T. and 1Ir- Pinchot's address IS sched-
uIed for March 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
TO REWARD SNOWBALLERS.

TRENTON. No. Jan 15--A reward Is
being planned for the persons. num-
bering more than 100, who snowballed
burning passenger coach following
a wreck on the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pace railway near Trenton, De
eeulber 81 While the coach was burn
ing Col W r Carpenter suggested that
an effort be made 10 put out the IRE 10
save any one who might have been
buried under the wreckage. No one was
in danger. but all who took part IN the
work VIII be rewarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
FEVER EPIDEMIC
IN STRICKEN CITY

CHERRY H. Jan. .I5-To add to the
misery in this stricken village, an cpl
denic OF. scarlet fever has broken out
among the children and Quarantine
measures have become necessary . 10
check its spread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
Proposed Legislation.
SUFFRAGLSTS 10 PROTEST.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-The announce
meut that the school board VIII not per
NIT the high school girls 10 contest for
the 500 in prizes offered BY Mrs. o. II
=. Belmont for the best essays on why
women should vote, has caused g sen
satiOn among the Woman's suffrage
workers In this city Formal protests
viii be drawn Up and presented to the
board IN the hope Of reconsideration Of
the CtiOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
Bucks Weekly Cobalt Letter
Written By
George KendriCk Buck

Exclusively for Us gives complete, de-
tailed Information about all the Cs5aIt
Mines and covers fully the mining
properties in
SOUTH LORRAE,
MONTREAL RIVER
SILVER LAKE.
MILLER LAKE
HUBERT LAKE
Cow GAEDA-
FoRCUFHE GOLD DISTRICT.
Has no connection with any brokerage
house Gives no paid wTfte-ups. Ac-
cepts no advertisements
Two Dollars a Year In Advance.
PUBLICITY LnEITED-
Sc LawIor Building, Toronto, Ont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
Strong Measure

The fact that there viii be opposition
to the Administration bill on such
points as these probably points TO
lOng-drawu-Cut struggle in the Senate
Thus far, the Senate Interstate Com
merCe Committee has not been called
together and has not taken up the nu-
mcTOUS railroad bills before IL The
probabilities are that the railroad bill
VIII not be reported out until the SEES
sion Is pretty well advanced and that il
VIII be a good many weeks before it Is
taken UP in the Senate a mum Der Of
appropriation bills viii get in ahead Of
d The result may be that there viii
either be a longer session Of Congress
than has been generally anticipated or
that there VIII be no railroad leEisla-
ton
another interesting phase OF the rail-
road legislation situation IS this It
was the Senate that took hold Of the
Hepburn Dill. which passed the House. a
loose and Ineffective measure, and put
teeth in it, il may be that this session
viii see the Senate forcing on Congress
a railroad measure d great deal more
drastic than the one which the House
Viii put through OF than the bin framed
by Attorney General Wickersham.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
WALKING FOR HEALTH.

Who has not heard that certain exercises are
good for us because they shake up" the liver? But
1t is not the best thing in the world to shake up
the liver violently unless one Is a trained athlete,
and ordinary men and women are very far from
being in that category. Exercise increases large.
ly the liver's production both of bile and of sugar.
Hence if it be more violent than that to which one
Is accustomed, more bile and sugar may be formed
than can be taken care of by the system, and the
subject may have what is called in popular parlance
a bilious attack" Now this is where walking
comes in as a happy medium in exercise. We can
often walk of" a headache or a digestive distur.
bance when running would only aggravate the trou.
BILE.
1t is a fact, supported by the highest authority,
that a moderate exercise, such as walking, is a
great aid to digestion. To run would retard diges.
ton. In other words, you will digest your dinner
better If you walk Immediately after having eaten
1t, than il you sit still. Try this, and ~ you are
thin you will gain in weight. besides saving more
In the cost of living than you will lose in the wear
and tear Of shoe leather.
But suppose you are already corpulent, will walk.
ing after meals. in that case, make you stouter?
No. Paradoxical as the statement may sound,
walking will in that case make you thinner. Fat
Is q very unstable compound, and when it is pres.
emit In excess more Of 1t Is destroyed by the in.
creased amount of oxygen in the blood-due to the
exercise-than Is deposited by the blood, while ON
the other hand when adipose tissue is deficient the
oxygen-bearing blood, which also carries fatty par
ticles, deposits more fat than 1t can destroy. and
thus the thin subject grows heavier.
Walking, then, In the open air Is an exercise par
excellence for everybody. 1t shakes up the liver
Just enough to keep it in good working order. 1t
enriches the blood by increasing its amount of
oxygen, thus favoring the destruction and elimina-
ton from the system of poisonous waste products,
particularly by the lungs, skin and kidneys, and
finally by stimulating activity of nutrition in the
muscles 1t tends to prevent the deposition of NOR
bid matters of a tuberculosis or cancerous nature
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12

sin senator's voice seemed to be actually In bet
7 ter condition during the closing hour of his ad
1ress than it was during the opening hour.
The Wisconsin senator naturally has rather Q
rasping voice which like the voice of Gore Of Ok
lahoma, is open to the Yankee characterization, but
twang, accent, idiosyncracy or whatever you may
choose to call 1t, passes with the first few minutes
of utterance. The roughness Is smoothed away and
the words fall smooth and rounded and with a GER
tain appealing force, even though the subject have
nothing of appeal.
When a senator has the floor in his own right,
he can talk upon any subject under the sun. He
does not of necessity have to confne himself to the
subject in hand. So 1t was that La Toilette did
not speak entirely of the currency question, but
about other matters as well. Occasionally in order
that he might spare his brain the trouble of thought
and so keep 1t unwearied, he read from a book of
fiction.
During many of the hours La Toilette spoke
there were comparatively few senators IN the cham
Der. Hour after hour he spoke, and then taking
up his book of fiction, he read with a perfect re-
gard for the rules of enunciation. His auditors were
all sleepy and most of them were out of humor be-
cause there were only two who were in sympathy
with the speaker, and yet perforce every person
In the chamber gave heed to what La Toilette was
reading. For Its subject matter perhaps they cared
not a whit, and yet by the force of his reading elo-
quence he drove It home to their attention.
When La Toilette had ceased speaking Senator
Gore Of Oklahoma, who as had been planned, took
up the work and kept at it for some hours. He was
relieved by Senator Stone of Missouri, who already
was tired with his previous vocal attempt to keep
the senate from a vote. The Missourian kept 1t I'D
for seven hours and then Gore relieved him once
more. That %hiltbuster ended because Gore being
blind, failed to note, and no one told him, that SEN
ator Stone whom he expected was to relieve him,
was not present in the chamber when the Oklaho-
ma senator sat down for the third time. The vice
president instantly put the vote and the flibuster
had been in vain.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
Hill VIII Aid a State Road.

Interest in the project for a good
dragged road over the old Santa Fs
trail and Boon's Lick road continues
to grow. e. NJ. Clendening, general
secretary of the Commercial club at
Kansas City has received a letter
from Curtis Hill, state highway engiI
neer. Mr.. Hill is much interested in
the movement. He will talk over the
matter with Mr.. Clendening. GAS
son as | have a talk with Mr.. HILL"
Mr.. Clendening said, Il am going to
take the matter up with w. F. Saun.
ders, secretary of the Business Mems
league of st. Louis, and get the mat
ter started there. Then between us
we will go after the towns along the
old trail and road across the state"