davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
a,PHaLr sO.'S WSr REptIR.
Fifteen Wear Contract A. u stands Z p-
held III the court

lfa Judgment returned toy tTry rc'cr"
SuprPm" Court Justice Foot" - SUSTAINED
nv th. gh"r court " - estimated 'htt
sSopOn will h" saved TO IN" city AZ New
York On the repairs Ia asphalt pavemsut-
The acton was brought hv tn" Asphalt
Paving and Construction Company to
recover money withhold Nv tho CITY 10
cover repair for iv" wears II VII.
brought az - ties; and Il -ucre==fIl would
have been followed by actions hy other
asphalt paving companies.
In letting contracts for asphalt pavrnE
the city reserves 81 per cent Oi IN" "on
tract price to cover TN" r"rair- ~ IN"
paving for 'h" !tf'""n year following.
which IN" asphalt company agrees TO
make. In N" ca~" at bar IN" original
contractor was III. Warren ~charf ON
pGny. which assigned ~ rights under Nv"
contract 30 various "unC"rp- uurI! thew
reached IN" present plaintiff Tn" PLAN
~ refused 90 max" the repairs Tor tho
eleventh year on IN" ground that IN" re-
pairs were mad" necessary not through
anv defect an IN" pavement t-..if bur no
cause IN" city required u To h" laid over
stone blocks
In denying che motion 20 set a-id" a
verdict for rh. s'ify Justice FOOte -SId that
TIA" paving company had had ampl" on
poriunIty b"fOr" taking over the Iob 20
find out that tho paving would have 10 h..
laid oyer III" old ~ton" block paving and
that II could NOT d" relieved ~ ~ OhIIga.
ton '" keep ~" paving IN repair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
RANk HELD FOR NEGLECT.
Responsible for CAshin8 Checks Misap-
prOpriased by COrpoeatiOns President

prOpriased by COrporation's President
The Justices OF tho Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court expressed diverg-
ing views in q suit brought against the
Pacific Bank by tho Niagara Woollen
Company to recover S,s, 6s7 because the
president Of the company. Joseph Horo-
WITT. Incorporated checks aggregsf-
ing that amount which belonged TO the
company and the bank aided him in
getting the none Presiding Justice
Ingraham wrote the prev ailing opinion
holding the bank liable. in which Justice
Dow ling concurred justice Mclaughlin
also conCirrsd. but ON different grounds.
and Justice scott wrote q dissenting opinv
ion in which Justice Clarke conc'Irrei
Tn. bank said III ia answer that the
American Woollen Company wanted 10
soil goods -o IN" firm Of Philip HorowtH
A son rompo.a oh II Philip and Joseph
Horowl'Z but not desiring - extend
credit to the firm conceivs5 the idea that
tbs defendants should buy IN" company e
goods under h" corporate name OF the
Niagara woollan COMPANY and that all
tho s'c,k of the corporation should be
pledged Nth he American Voollen
COMPANY ~ cover ,he Indebtedness The
bank declared hat his was n scheme 70
pre- ..nl he general creditors from an
plying he firms property 10 ITS debts II
th.. firm failed The firm did fail after ths
corporation had been cunning about six
months
In his prev ailing opinion sustaining a
Judgment Of S]' .ais. which Included IN
'er.st. aga INST IA. bank Justice In
graham er"f. that II was admitted that
Joe .,Ih HoTowI'y who was president OF
to Niagara Nooll.n Company. got all
'h- COMPANY mail every morning, took
such ch.-ck- a. he wanted and turned
-mplnvrI hv rha American Wooil"n
Conpan, go keep watch OF rhinGs In"
absrracr"d checks yer. then deposited
70 IN. account 4 Joseph Horo~Itl IndI-
vyiually or ,u he account of Philip Horo-
wiz 4 Son ia N. Pacific Rank -lus'Ic"
tngraham -ad y w,ts "-'Abi-h"i that
HproUIt2 was able to rnlsappropria'"
tho checks hv IN. ald Of rhe defendant
bank IA Collecting them
.hIsrlCs InEraham wrote that Their" " as
q constant dis "rsion Of checks and that
IN. hank cannot Deliberately shut its
sv-4 10 facts " Inch upon their face shos
a misapplicai ION and thus aid default
ing offiSav OF trustee in -sy7IrLng th- pro-
C.Aa6ls 81 d.falca'lnn
Justice Mclaughlin wrote IN hIs "on-
curing opinion that the bank ought 10
hav. suspected that there was some"
thing wrong tecaIIr" there Were ninety
checks InvOl, ed which showed on 'h"Ir
face thaI they belonged Ia IN. plaintiff
In dissenting Justice Scot said hat
the hank profiIei IN no wsv and Vas
m 'r'' g nd NJ or coll-ctlng agency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
p0Pi ItTTON or STATES.
Z oIoradc t.niRs So PER- Z 'ent =. Idaho bOl =.
~, ada D3 ami Oregon AT

WAsHrNDIoS. D.~ The C.nsus
Bureau r"-fay announced the pop, larlon
Of ~. follow inz states
colorado. 40 "?t for 1910 gam NJ
a. T-r '-n1 over IN" population in 1919.
which was 80 7OO The gain for The
preceding d"cad" was 10 ! per carr
Idahp ga. 30, for 1910. a gain Of iOi .
pc cent over IN" 1917 population. which
wa- ISi.752 During 'hs preceding dec
sid- 'h"-" WIS IA gain of p.8 p.,r cent
N"raiI. 1875 for 1910 a gain 81 ~ {
yer cent over m" sOO population. which
49, - 81 From Isao 10 1870 Nevada =
trp'!Ia'iTn decreased ~ IA per cent
Dragon. Gi2. rs for 1910. a gain Of az :
- "'n' over IN" population Of 1870.
which wa- $500 The gain for rh. pre-
o"ilug =" al" was ~ per cont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
AMMUNITION SHIP NEEDED.
Rear Admiral Mason Recommen ems One
for the Navy I'm Ilis Annual Report

WASHINGTON. Dec Rear Admiral
Newton T.. Mason. chief Of the bureau
Of ordnance of the Navy Department,
recommends in his annual report for
IN" last fiscal year the acquisition II an
ammunition ship for service with the
Atlantic fleet Admiral Mason saws
lher" IL mo- more important du'v devoIv-
Ing upon N" bureau than that % watching
constantly rhr Narions lots OF powder car
ri@d b" ships IN service and r-i'hdra wing
these rs sD"n a. any suspicion l. thrown
uron rhrir stability Vet rhe bureau IL con-
s'an'l~ hampcr~d ia 'hi, worA bv the lack
~ ship available A. short motto" and
properly equipped for receiving and trans.
porting such powders with The special
precautions which are appropriate 10 the
situation and replacing them by never
powder. promptly that The military
efficiency Of the ships Will not b.. COM
promised
II" maksshGlr arrangement az present
in Use under which 'h" bureau ~ reduced
'" 'h-. ncc"-si'y ~ DELAYING such changes
until collier "r asUpplv ship can be spa red
from n'hs' duty and then Of urilI4lng anv
space on board y hi~h NAV I've available is
NOT only InronNsni.n- but extremely dan
gerul-
This poin' /. illustrated bv n recent Incl
deE' IN which the tulgoa. an old merchant
vessel transformed into supply ship. was
Transporting sonnet hing like 100 coo pounds
OF smokels-~ powder IN compar, mem
which contained al-" a large quantity ~
ga~oieg,. when a quantity Of the po WIDER
IN a lighter alongside took fr~ and burned
with 'Ae rlpiditv ami the intense heat which
- characteristic II -mUkele>s powder
l he IlGoa was saved from taxing IRE bv
III" nlrTowes- possible gin hut u IL NOT
difficult TO Iragin" What the result would
nave been had rhe tire spread as 'her. MAS
., ery reason 70 -uppo~stha' 49, would spread.
10 the powds and Gasol~ns stored 'oSether
IA one cOmpsrt mon, - ,he shIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
War, Of the Hudson.

Mary Powell IL ~ years old Sh. ia "A
steamboat. known Ia every oIhe- spin
stcr on the Hudson He nam" - really
all that ~ 40 old. for IN" r'~' ~ her has
been totally renewed. and all reports that
she ~ 20 retire 30 An old ladies home are
unfounded She will b" on the warpath
a. usual Tf~x' 81 III. seeking a mate and
finding none
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

ssTrNGToS. DOG 7 The tug StandIsh
la, arrived AZ Norfolk. The cruisers West
Virginia. Maryland south Dakota. Cali
f"ruIa. Colorado and Pennsylvania At
san Diego and me tug Pata psco AZ Hamp-
ton BONDS
III" hospital -hip Solac. has sailed from
New Np-k frr bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
.NtRINE INTELLIGENCE.
NINIsTrEE ALMANAC THiA p,T
sun gsr~ 70J sun sets. 80 Npon sets ~
HiGH VATER mrs DAY.
sandy hoos S1i Gov Island gNl HcHGat- 10 "a

Arrived S,rrKpNI December
- - Pau southampton No, -
- Columbia, Gs>sOv NoN -
~ >srortr. t'ihTni'Ng. Np' -
- Italia. 'acrmr Np, -
- a ~ ole. Ha,rc. NUN -
- NlnrrT potts "ndou. Nov -
- Europa. Naples Nn- 80
-. lrarU Uul Nov ~
- Maud Cr.rhsC. Nuv -
- tcurc,4n Puerto Ncyic" W, %
:, nv - Montgomery - 'sUuab. 10, 81
- 'rHUswIr~ lnrH SnlIill" Nu' 90
g. Suer~s Nry West ~, ~
- SAIHlN kr'nSWt,L Nus .u
~ sabine. RTun,VicN Ne. .'
- h0uru-. NOrfnL l'-,.
- HyrCrla Nv, ton. Dc,
- 20 trridrr'' =. N,.v. y..rr rrt,a
;. Wa nuh iIara baltimore ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

srri"tN o. Z
- 'rer.kR. ~ ttrTppITy fFnar Nrw NUrs.
- Inland. a. Antwerp f-|u NCp Vow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

h@t pIbiI' 'n'''f .u" 'tass. r - r.. " ..-
nE the Fiv" tl"fl ,.-I 1riE."s and a ,raaiaI
9"nste "ommu'"" 7"iI ~rrors vha% ~
KS found gcla'Ir 2. tho ~ GRAFTON, 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
MANY SUDDEN
DEATHS!
Frsn P.l,sae.s Rhe..atlsn

Rheumatism has for years been re.
gardsd a an exceedingly painful dis.
within the last few years that 1t 10
this terrible trouble that Is either di.H
srectly pr indirectly causing ~thousands
q death. yearly Throughout Y ccun-
sAtlKta. IT the Heart. Paralysis. Uric
Acid Poisoning are among the most
tdAngeroOs forms Of the disease. II
tenn sudden death can scarcely Sc
ssxerted. Y II any sufferer will TO at
.,nce 70 hcallin Rros Co. d ret Z bot
W. q 3.BLOQpINN" the guaranteed
! s,sitively be cured. BIooDNE in
slnrge bottles cost 50 cents. In old
chronic re whsrs there q acute
16ElST.s should % used With "BLOOD-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

was offered that a corr palace lunch
ed ove to some extent, a suggestion
con be held to bring out the support
ers to the enterprise, and it was adj
opted to meet with the business men
in their luncheon at an early date,
which will be announced shortly.
A committee consisting of Mayor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
Stop That Cold

Seehedka ny colds or Grippe with ..Prsvsruer.
1s1rO 6ebeAt toe RnoumonfA, 10 eeoD . colo
invention 3 0fAe. than to lOe u run and d
ool9e64le1o Il aftsrWardss 10 30 sufet Pm.
80 evsn : deeply snAsd cold, but
Ake0 the meeeo stAg0-th0y break. O.
kead ~ tAeess01fiy colds. Thats surely bsfaer.
1nass Why thsZ ~ called PreyenticAA
"a no phyxio. .nnkhing dckenins. Nics 1of The
a!!dren-an thoroughly nfe too. II yoa fssl'
MY. IS 9 ancese. II yo1 ache al ovsr. think a.
1911 etaklna1s. And don't forget your child. Il
eSaEsn 4yeEfshness. nighto or day. Herein prob
e6H Hes fIsyentics' greatest efficiency. Sold n
q ooxee tof tho pocket also In go boxes Of -
x1eventaoo. 1n2tst on your dfuGs1seD giving yoo
Preyentics
AL DEALERS"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
REPORT on CORN PALACE
The Attendance at the Meeting Was
Lamentably small-But Another
will be Held.

Perhaps the poultry show or the
medicine show at the Gale theatre
may have been the cause, but there
was a small attendance at the meet
ing called in the city hall for the corn
palace committees report. President
Burns expressed the opinion that
there seemed to be mighty little in
terest in the future corn palaces if
only such a small crowd could be Sc
cured to hear the report of the treas
urer, and elect an official board for
the ensuing year.
1t was suggested from the aud
fence that perhaps the people we're
we'll enough satisfied with the pres
ent board as to desire no change, but
the suggestion did not appeal very
we'll to the president.
Secretary Ness read the report of
Treasurer Morrow, and it showed the
following detail:
Receipts.
Cash on hand, Dec. Is, OS.$ 13O.43
Sale of tickets. ....... 10,579.4O
Cash on subscriptions.... 100000
Advertising, rent ....... 442.OO
Other sources ......... 2,0OS.S4
Total $500. ........s20,1so.e7
Expenditures.
Material for building....$ 1,6S1.3O
Labor on same $4,000. 2,22S.11
Attractions ....... -. S,S42.65
Advertising -. ...-... 1,316.2S
Agricultural exhibits 500. 543.51
Illuminating and lighting 1,1O7.47
Watchmen and gatemen.. 2O2.2o
Insurance ...... ...... 1895
Miscellaneous ......-. 80, 607.52
Interest ........ ..-... 517.00
Paid on nstes -. 80. 100000
Cash on hand Jan. 8, 1910 50.G3
Total 10000. ...$2O,180.97
After the situation had been talk
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

Hitchcock, H. C. Preston and w. E.
Turner was named by President
Burns to nominate the corn palace
committee and present the names
at the luncheon to be held later. the
date of which will be announced
through these columns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

Genevieve Sweep, Plankin-
ton 950|
Myrtle Ryan, Letcher. e25
Jennie Murray, washington
Springs ............... SIS
Clara Granger, Planktnton. $50
Bessie Conlan, Alexandria. 850t
Gladys Schrcyer, Alpena.. $50
Mrs. Nellie Vincent, Atexan-
drto 500
Verna Burnhan, Plankinton,. 725
Mrs. Will Hays, White Lake. 700
Anna Pipal, Kimball. ...... $50
Kate schlimgen. Parkston.. 500
Clansin Washburn. Chamber
lain ~..... .-....... 426
Juanita Prince. Parker. $50. 1876
Florence Wilson. Alexandria, 375
Susie Moran. Emery....... 375
Hazel Hobart, Woonsocket. $50:
Jennie Dewey, Kimball. 325
Bird Mccormick. White Lake 800
Celia Fahy. Emery........ 800
Ole Olson. Mitchell. ....... 800
vera PARKS, Whlte 2bO
Hazel Wright. Kimball.. 225
Emily Duba, Kimball. sos. 225
Cassie Woodward, White
Lake 200
Notice of School Money to Losn.
Notice is hereby given that Davi-|
son county has $4,000 money to loan
belonging to permanent school fund. |
Will loan this while It lasts at 81
percent. Make your application 1t
the ONCE OF county AUDITOR.
Dated at Mitchell, s. D. this 18th
1ay Of January 1910.
H. B. Anderson. County Auditsp.
H tHnE .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
Country Contestants
Making Big Gains

Lillian Wallis of Riverride Jumps into First Place With Frances Tre1naine
of Ethan q Close Second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
PRoHIBITlONISTS TRYING TO
Fool HAWAlIAES. ~ ~


This stunt OF the Prohibition agi-
tators in which they express such
everlasting love for the Hawaiians
opens out as hypocrisy pure and sim
PIE when viewed In the right light.
Woolley told the people in Wash
layton that the local Legislature
made up largely OF Hawaiians. zap
pears to he wholly incapable in the
matter. The native population needs
and deserves prompt and powerful
Intervention" His whole effort
was to restrict the Hawaiians' priv
ueges- ef-.self- government by declar-
ing their inability to govern. II Is
the old scheme OF the gang that
tried to restrict the franchise. 6
Now comes one OF the local sup
porters OF Prohibition who has de-
clared that today Prohibition is a
lost cause, but he believes that the
native Hawaiian viii follow the lead
'ership OF the man who sees him last
before election days and on this the
Pr6hibitionist is pinning the hope
for possible success. uf
This all goes to show that the
amount OF honest respect Mr.. WOOL
ley and his associates have for tine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26

are c.icf - tafe Cne ccaNcs.
Tt'r psrniarsns S5ri- t9rsssts in
glcHng uss;a.s ara:rs ana a.vs:tins
-TEtss that IL fsT;i;s to iS~'ef troana
into catch basin. Also In getting
owners TO al or drain ground that
has a perpetual amount OF standing
water upon II. In this permanent
work, the mosquito brigade has been
successful, the owners Of such land
giving their willing support in al
most every Instance.
Besides all the work enumerated,
experiments are being conducted
looking To a solution to place in the
catch basins on street corners where
there IL always a small amount of
water.
These places have been sprayed
with oil, but as the oil is harmful
In It's effects upon the rubber boots
of the men who have TO go down and
clean them out. this method will be
abandoned 10 substitute which Is
not too expensive can be found.
i4itHt SoiutioI sttHib 10 Dt TIE OtSl
OF any remedy yet tried to put in
the catch basins-2that Is cheap
enough to warrant Its use. Calcium
carbide Is also good remedy, but Is
too expensive. As for solution OF
potassium permanganate In which
some wrigglers we're placed to see It's
effect upon them, they Just thrived
and turned out husky mosquitoes In
the allotted time.
Both yellow fever and ma,arial
mosquitoes are found In and around
Honolulu. and It is for the extermi-
nation OF the former perhaps more
than the latter that the present
campaign Is being waged. ~e'
So far the work OF the inspectors
and the reports which come in from
different districts OF the city have
more than justified the outlay in
Cured. From many residents of
different parts word has come to DR..
Pratt that the mosquitoes in the
neighborhood had decreased to n
great extent, and one man in Puma
hou stated that he had recently dis
carded his mosquito net which he
had been obliged to use constantly
for years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26

nolulu who believe they have public
opinion tied to n string simply be-
cause their small circle of acquaint'
ance is impressed by what they say.
These are the people who seldom see
anything Of the public. Their lives
are limited to a mahogany desk, the
telephone. an automobile, and blissful
slumber, with perhaps an occasional
trip to the coast. What do they know
OF men or of PUBLIC OPINION?
PRIVATE OPINION.
Honolulu. May 25, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
ANOTHER VIEW Of
PLANTATION STORE

Editor Evening Mn
your issue OF the 23d inst appears a
communication from a Mr.. Naples of
Puunene, Maui, wherein he expresses
''pang of surprise and regret" after
reading your litorial In opposition to
the wiping o!t of the independent
store-keeper by the plantation STORE
selling ''necessaries" at cost. As Mr..
Naples is one nf the "iaborers'' to
he benefited by goods ut cost. I do
mot blame him for his expressions.
He says IN lis letter, AS TO the in
dependent merchant, | have no quar-.
rel with h.m He desires to make a
living y 10 profits; bi1 IL the
customer ,n get those same goods
elsewhere w:thout paying him those
p. offs. VIII" right OF quarrel has he
with sNe CT tomer?" None at all, let
me So.
1.-The Eiqrrel is with the plantation
store. The buyer-"the laborer''--has
a right to purchase where he pleases.
But Is there moral obligation on the
part of the plantations to supply their
employees at cost, when such actions
drives out all opposition, shuts up the
Independent storesg What about the
employee who receives his 500 and
$3.50 per month? she not also to be
supplied at cost? What are "neces-
saries' to the laborer who receives say
$50 per month"; Is not the whole of
his wages necessary to feed and
clothe him? Does It not take oil his
money leaving absolutely nothing for
the independent store-keeper?
II there were no independent store
keepers at the plantations, there
would be no objection to the planta.
ton stores selling employees at cost
A store Is n necessity in the country
They are anywhere. A profit Is ex.
pected to be paid on supplies. II Is
an honorable and legitimate business.
But there can be no question of the
results OF q plantation store selling
at cost. II means the closing OF the
other fellow. II means taking away
OF his business, and the loss reaches
right back to the independent mer-
chants of Honolulu.
Is this to he permitted without n
grand kick? Supplying goods at cost
TO twenty-dollar 1aborer means an
advance OF ten per cent. at least in
wages. II he. the laborer. is now too
poorly paid, II is but right that an
advance in wages be made. Selling
goods at profit to all would enable the
plantation to advance his wages ten
per cent from the profits. And liz
this not better than selling at cost
and closing out the other fellow?
Sugar Is high; dividends are large;
and ! do not believe the time has ar.
rived when the plantations should
take steps that will close many of
the small dealers throughout the Isl.
ands. Live and let live"
AN l. II. d.
Honolulu, May '25, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
WINSTON BLOCK IS
Scene OF ROW

At the police court this morning
Winston--owner OF the notorious
block OF the same name, Sailor Morch
and Korean, occupied the center OF
the stage and Judge Andrade directed
the performance.
II appears that Morch Is a watch
man on the Winston promises and no
claims that he found the Korean, zee
Sc Sung. in a room with a Japanese.
lady. Winston put in an appearance
and ordered Morch to kick the Ko-
rean out of the place.
According to zee Sc Sung's story
the assault ON him was severe one
as he was held by two men and
punched by third. In fact the Ko.
rean had to go To the hospital to be
treated for the injuries received in
the row.
Prosecutor Brown seemed to think
that the assault on Yeo Sc was an
unprovoked one, and he scored the
witnesses for the territory. "Morch
might be prosecuted for assault and
battery" remarked Brown. "the Ko-
rean got bad doing up and had to
go to the hospital for four days"
Judge Andrade, after listening to
the evidence decided to take the case
under advisement till tomorrow when
he will give his decision as TO wheth-
err the Korean was or the premises
illegally or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26

Hawaiian rsotis {; REPRESENTED rtit.
tpTl.y'tn h.rcs erattitiA-
Ilsy .p:Sf w.in sr:s,h words
when addressing the fiaTa..an7 per.
sonally, and then declate them in
competent or sneer at their stability
of character, when speaking to
Others.
Their only use for the Hawaiian
in this instance Is to promote gov
eminent by few of us" That was
obvious when Woolley was posted OF
to Washington to work through an
amendment to the Organic Act. Sc
cretly. Il is being further demon
strated every day by the methods of
the campaign TO support n cause ac-
knowledged today TO be lost, and
resting its hopes solely on the expec-
tation Of seeing the Hawaiian last
and getting his vote under a misrcp-
resentation, cloaked with the protes-
tation of great friendship and broth
erly love.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
PLANTATION STORE STATEMENTS.

Il Is to be hoped and II may be
assumed that the Planters Associa
a.. 49,. No, ros, tic mandate for
-, 80 ,,
Se'''hs so'u' ~ 'o'' :"
stores, on the arguments presenter
by the morning paper Ihat ek-
tremely wise Journal de'o'es consul
cradle space this morning 10 sayihs'
IN erect that the plantation stores
Dc not make any pront' consequently
no objection should De maze 10 the
plantation laDorer getting MS goods
at cost IN the plantation store, pe-
cause IN this way ne VIII nave tnree
collars month more 10 spehd at
the independent store
The alleged argument is TOO SHY
10 command serious attention.
what the situation needs Is PLAIN
unbiased statements OF fact. the
Planters Association. and, we hope,
the Governor, now recognizes that
the independent storekeeper feels
that the new rule means his ruin.
or course, the independent storekeep'
er may be a fool or knave, or both,
but sizing mp the citizenship OF the
community generally, we do not feel
that the percentage OF that caliber Is
any larger among the independent
Storekeepers than among the pianta-
tons. So that phase OF 1t can be
put aside at the start.
Members OF the Merchants Asso-
citation have made what Is claimed
to be a careful review OF the situa'
ton, and report Is to be made on
the practical problems the indepen"
dent storekeeper has TO race In his
dealing with the plantation store and
the controlling agencies, IL Is to be
hoped that this report goes into'the