davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-10
U. s. MONEY FOR CANADA.
A $4,000 900 Company Formed to De-
yei0p Canadian OH Resources.


WINNIPEG. Man. Jan. e.-To develop
the oil resources OF the Canadian hinter-
land il the purpose Of company being
organized here with a capital OF q. 900, 600
and the papers will be signed and the cash
in full pai1 up before noon tomorrow
Among the incorporation are United
States Senator Cox. @. H. Ruth OF the
Marshall Oil Company. Marshalltown.
Ia; T. W. Taylor of Minneapolis. the
president OF the Lincoln National Bank
of CHICAGO. and the president of the First
National Bank OF North Dakota and other
American and Canadian men OF money.
Several hundred thousand dollars have
already been spent in development work
and prospects, and the result is. according
TO the sxperts. that one OF the richest oil
countries in the world will he opened up
For two years past Count Won Hammer
stein has been up north Of Edmonton, in
the vicinity OF Fort Mckay. stalking out
locations for the company. and 1t is
promisctf that oil Of very high grade will
be shipped early next year, by which time
tho Alberta and Great Waterways Rail
way, a. Kansas City company. will be
running through the company's property
So confident are the promoters OF the
company that they are now discussing the
laying OF pipe line from the oil fields of
Edmopton. a distance Of nearly four
hppdrsd miles.
The sun., 1910-01-10
THE FIFTHAvENUE
BRANCH

OF The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company,
+7S FIFTH AVENUE,
near 4Ist Street
Interest allowed on De-
posit Accounts.
Acts As custodian Of per-
sonal property and man.
ager of real property.
Letters Of Credit. For
eign Money and Travellers
Checks. Vault Boxes for
Customers use.
The sun., 1910-01-10
DINNER TO ITALIAN LEADER.
Six Hundred OF Ills Race Honor salvatore
MaJOrana.

Six hundred Italians dined and did
honor to Salvatore Majorans last night
at Webster Hall. 1ia East Eleventh street.
The dinner was given by the Consolidated
Italian Societies, and 1t was called forth
by Signor Majorana's efforts to organize
and unite the societies.
Giuseppe Ciarciosi acted as toastmaster.
and introduced many speakers. among
them being Mgr. Paolo Miraglia- -Gullotte,
Napoleon Lafayette-Savoy. president OF
the American Civic Alliance. and Capt.
Raphael Turco OF the Italian steamship
Etrtiria.
Miraglia spoke feelingly OF the services
rendered by the Americans at the time Of
the earthquake at Messina. and said that
the Italian people would never cease 20
be grateful FOR the aid extended at that
time.
Letters were read from President Taft,
Gov. Hughes. Mayor Gaynor and Borough
President McAneny regretting their ina
bility to be present.
The sun., 1910-01-10
JAPANESE CRITIClSE: KNOX
MENTIONING THE ABUNGLTNG
OF UNFRAMED DIPLOMATS.
\ Newspaper Outbreak Asking II the
American Secretary Would Assent 10
Neutralizlng Enterprises In the PhlIIps
pine IsIands-An OrlentaI Balkans?


Neutralizlng Enterprises In the Philips
pine IsIands-An NOrlentaL Balkans? ?
Special caois Despatch 70 THE Sun.
TOXIC, Jan. o.-The entire press pub
fishes editorials on the proposal % Mr..
Knox, the American Secretary of state.
for the naturalization Of the Manchurian
railways. It also publishes interviws
on the subject with leading ex-oficials
and publicists. who uniformly rcscnt the
proposal. Some of them are sarcastic
regarding Americas unframed diploma
lists bungling in the Far East and ,sug-
gest the reorganization OF the American
State Department.
Others take a more eober view OF the
matter and point out Chins's inability
or unwillingness to borrow the neces-
sary 1900. .OO0. 600 yen. a toan the amount
OF which, IL is declared. would infperil her
finances. They contend that present
conditions in Manchuria do not violate
open door equality
They ask if'Mr. Knox would consent
to neutralize enterprises in the Philip
pines or IL he would suggest neutraliz "a
ton OF the German projects in the Chinese
province Of Shantwg,
Any protest against conditions in
Manchuria should have been made at
Portsmouth at the time OF the negotia-
ton OF the Russo-Japanese peace. they
say. and intimate that 1t would not be
wisdom on the part of the Powers to turn
Manchuria into q second Balkans district.
The sun., 1910-01-10
BRYAN on THE CANAL.
Likes II. Abandens Doubts and Hopes to
Attend Its Opening.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
PANAMA. Jan. s.--WilEam J. Bryan
There was an immense and enthusiastic
audience, composed Of Americans and
natives, including a number OF Govern
ment officials. MIR. Bryan was the recip-
pient Of continuous applause. His leo
ture was tinged with politics. He re-
fe-red to the canal. expressing satisfac-
ton with the prog 'ess of the work and
his doubts reg ding which had been
resolved during his visit. He stated
that he expected to attend the Inaugural
ton Of the canal
On Tuesday next Mr.. Bryan will sail
for Peru and Chile, visiting Bolivia en-
route. He viii return to New York by
way Of Buenos Ayres.
The sun., 1910-01-10
ROBBED THE ROBBER.
That Was Brennan's Excuse for stealing
~ From Jennings Pockets.

Frank Brennan, 81 years old. Of lOl
Van Horn street. Jersey Citv. was arrested
IN that city for the larceny Of 81 from
Thomas Fenning Of u oxford avenue.
Newark
! stole the money out OF Fenning's 8
pocket he said. for the purpose OF
returning it to a friend OF mine that
ffennlng took II from. l have known my
Irend for ten years, but can't for the life
of NE remember his name"
brennan was locked up.
The sun., 1910-01-10
ATLANTIC CITY RAID.
Cuy Magistrate Arrested for Running Z
crap Gamr Above Wis Court Room.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. e.--County
Detective Baitzel. detective Wood OF
Chief Woodruff's STAFF and a squad OF
police smashed their way into a room
over the barber shop and court room Of
Magistrate William H. Haughey on
Atlantic avenue below Arkansas after
midnight last night and found a crap
game in full blast. They arrested
Haughey as the proprietor with the
players, who included Thomas Shrill.
a constable connected with Haughey's
Office. Along with their prisoners the
police carted the crap table and para
Dhernalia to police headquarters, where
the men were held under $500 bail each
Tor n hes&'ing tomorrow.
The raid made stir in the Fourth Ward.
where Haughey and Shrill are well known
political workers.
The sun., 1910-01-10
President Gomez Receives MIR. Dickinson.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.

HAVANA, Jan. S.-President Gomez
this morning received Mr.. Dickinson,
the American Secretary Of War. who
arrived here yesterday from Santiago
de Cuba. The usual compliments were
exchanged, Mr.. Dickinson accepted an
invitation to take breakfast with the
President tomorrow at his country place;
whittier he will go by a special train. II
is probable that the Secretary and his
party will sail for home on the Mayfower
tomorrow evening.
The sun., 1910-01-10
NOVA SCOTTAN SUICIDE.
4 Middle Aged Business Man Jumps Over
board Returning to Yarmouth.

YARMOUTH. N. s.. Jan. 0-When the
steame' Boston arrived from Boston
yesterday the announcement was made
that Frederick C. Ryerson. aged so. a
Yarmouth business man, had jumped
owe. boa ID on Friday night and was not
seen atte. ward, although a boat was
launched Immediately.
When Rye.son boarded the steamer
here re told the American inspector that
he was g)ing to see one Of the officers, but
instesd VI returning TO the wna-f he sailed
With the ship. At Boston, however. the
American authorities would not permit
him to land. He was despundsnt when
lnaving he e and his friends feared some
despe ate act.
Rye son left his personal effects, his
watch aad a letter in the state Dom ad-
dressed to his siste- In Yarmouth.
The sun., 1910-01-10
Accused Of Robblns Maiden L.ncJeweller

Herman Marshner OF IS9 West I0lst
street was held in 81. 200 bail BY Magis-
trate kernochan in the jefferson Market
police court yesterday for examination
on a charge OF stealing a ring valued at
1855 from Louis N. Marx. a diamond
dealer at 81 Maiden lane Marx says the
ring is one of articles worth $l.7OO that
Mnrshner got from him on memorandum
and failed to pay for Detective McKeon
said that Marshner had pawDed the jew
els. The hearing was set down for
Tuesday. @
The sun., 1910-01-10

lowest WIUpVIdtuIV' . ~ N NJ
wAsHiNaroS rpREcAr roR To-pAr AND TO.
.. MORROW.
For sdaern NEG York. NsU jersey. the Dfstrtei
Of columbia, NcD England. eastern PsnnsNsdht1.
Deispars aud Maryland. faiv and so'nsvh0s colder
10 dry; fnfv 10 morror. moderate norhverenv
utnds
For western New York. snow furries TO- day;
fair 20. morrow. moderate northwesteriy winds.
becoming variable.
POr western Pennsyivania. fair to-days fair 20
morrow, with rising temperature: lIkhi TO mod
srats variable wtads. shlfilns 10 southeriy to7
nighl -----<-
The sun., 1910-01-10
GEN. nooTH SEES A FIERY END.
Men and Women steeped In wfekedness
What Is 20 become OF the wSrldf

Special Cdbie Despatch TO TIVE SUN
LoNDoN, Jan. Gen. Booth, head OF
the Salvation Army, preaching at Clap
ton to-day, deplorcd the fact that not
withstanding all appeals. warnings and
opportunities for centuries past, men and
women were still stepped in wickeduess-
In the course of his remarks he said:
To-day all nations OF the earth sssua
to he banded together in rebellion and
transgression until some think. and
believe with a considerable degree Of
probability. that we may be approaching
rapidly the end OF all things. and that
the world and its inhabitants will be do
stroyed by fire." s... fst $3.50
The sun., 1910-01-10
Elevated Trains CollIde: Pas.ers.r Hurt

Third avenue elevated train going
north at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
Gollided with a dead" train between
tordham station and lssth street Little
damage was done. John Fellali. a por-
.r, OF 2A Eldridge street, who was
waking in the moving train, was thrown
n the door and his knee was injured.
~, me rsst OF the passengers were shaken
-No dAmags was done 70 theicars.
The sun., 1910-01-10
nr!ns, 10 snIpwrecked sailors.

he Quebec Line steamship Bermu-
nan due to-day from Bermuda. has
aboard, United Wireless despatch said
as' night. thirty shipwrecked sailors
from three sailing craft that we're smashed
N recent gales. Among the castaways
are Cap' Skogland Of the Norwegian bark
iLr3wn and Capt. Olsen. OF the lumber
nnden american schooner Georgia l..
prake. The story Of their experiences has
The sun., 1910-01-10
Fourteen Men to BE snor. /.

MEXICO CRY. Mex. Jan. e.--The Fed
erai Supreme Court has refused 20 grant
a rehearing in the cases Of To fourtSen
men who are under sentence OF death
for melting the armed uprising against
the Government at Viesca on june "a.
1908. Some of these condemned men
Viesca at the time Of the outbreak. They
will all be shot unless pardoned BY the
President. S2cr
The sun., 1910-01-10
shac.sietou 10 Have German Cooperation.

SpecIaE Cdb1s DeSpdIcN % I HH Sun.
BERLIN, jar. 9.-It is stated that the
new attempt to be made by Lieut.. Shac-
kleton. the English explorer. to reach the
south pole will be practically in COOP
Grafton with German scientists. Prof.
Penck. president OF the Geographical
Association. believes that the new route
which Lieut.. Shackleton purposes fol-
lowing will surely enable him to reach his
obiecfiva.
The sun., 1910-01-10
Mohammed,. Sanctuary Flooded.

Special Cdois Despdtea TO TIE SUN.
CoNsT sTANTNoPLE. Jan. "a large part
OF the city OF Mecca has been flooded.
including Mohammed's sanctuary. Eight
persons have been drowned.
The sun., 1910-01-10
BEGGARDIEs ~ A HALLWAY.

Got Something warm 20 Drink From
Woman-FOund Dead Later.
An old man knocked on the door OF
Mrs Mary Spinner's apartment at 1ls
Clinton street. Hoboken. yesterday morn
ing and feebly asked for something
warm to drink" She gave him a cup Of
coffee and told him TO sit in the hallway
while he drank il. Two hours later she
went into the hall and found him dead
on a chair.
The man was identified as Louis Hulz.
Ga years old. widower with no home.
His body was sent to Volk's morgIe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
COELH0 DENIES
ATTACKING MORMONS

Editor Evening Bulletins:
Permit me SUFFICIENT space in the
columns of your very popular paper
to defend myself Of the very mean
and untrue assertions OF the Maui
News OF July 1G, in which an ar
ticle appeared on the front page
under the caption, Prohibition at
Waiehu," etc.
The News attempts to tell the
truth. but utterly failed. The trouble
at Waiehu occurred at the instance
of the "haole" Mormon elders, who
knew very little of the laws respect
ing prohibition, rs evidenced by the
talk of the three who spoke that
day, on the suggestion of the pro
hibition agents, Kahookele and Ka'
hua. The Mormons were having n
Sunday school rally ON the premises
very kindly permitted them by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Whitford (Hawai-
ians), when without permission of
either Mr.. or Mrs Whitford, Nahoo-
kele started to spout Prohibition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

The German Catholic Union in
convention at st. Barbara's church
adopted resolution condemning pro-
hibjtlon. which was held to inter-
fere with personal liberty and against
true temperance. The resolution was
the occasion of a spirited debate, In
which temperance and abstinence
were advocated In connection with
the contention that compulsory pro-
hlbition would prove ineffective. The
prohibition resolution carried with II
a condemnation of common law mar
riages and of existing divorce laws.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare petition for submission to the
legislature urging that the Catholic
'aw relating to divorce be recog-
lied by the State.-St. Louis (Mo.)
star, May II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

This was just as absolutely incorrect
as he was ignorant of the law re.
speeding the subject Of prohibition
have been four times in the State
of Kansas and got liquor each time
out of drug stores. when in perfect
health. on the permit issued by q
duly licensed physician. And have
seen others get the same thing.
At the close of the Prohibitionists'
talk, asked and obtained perinis.
sion of Mr.. Whltford to correct the
misstatements made. While doing
so. all of the elders left their seats,
came and stood directly In front of
me, and began to talk very loudly
more especially, the red-headed elder,
whose name | don't know. And all
the time, he had a penknife in his
hand.
Realizing that to continue was
useless, as my voice was drowned by
the constant loud talking OF the ell.
ders, I told the people that | would
continue my speech whey We were
alone and without the presence OF
such unruly young men.
have since announced my meet
ing for Sunday, July "a, at Waiehu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Ills following feel that their areu.
mcnts are weak, when they have 10
bolster .hem up With threats.
Further on Wooi,ey says;
"ff you will iieht. vote YES.
"If you will not fight, vote no =
aud be- the scrTaLi Of the saloon."
CAN THERE BE ANY MORE
STRIKING EVIDENCE. OF THOR.
OUCH PHARASAICAL HYPOCRISY
THAN THE PLACING OF MEN
LIKE BISHOP LIBERT, BISHOP
RESThRICk, REV. MIR. FELMY AND
HOST OF WELL KNOWN AND
REPUTABLE BUSINESS MEN AND
OTHERS UNDER THE SLURRING
CLASSIFICATION OF SERVANTS
OF THE SALOON.
II may be pretty late In the day 10
change tactics, hut II Is to he hoped
that during the last few days preced.
Ing the election those who have placed
themselves on the high pedestal OF
righteousness win have the common
decency to let the voter 20 forth 10
the polls unhampered by threats or
abuse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
HILO TRIBUNE SCORES
W0OLLEYISM.

-. -.
o''er uiSresaru Wy irohioirion ieau-
e's VI '"e Sp''i' VI i"'i pay anu non
go. "snen' mas many "iouseu 'ie
i,oo iriop"e ~ pro'eS' anu cohuei'ih
'"e ''''''S VI "ooiieS anu MS io'-
'oM."s'
~" ne "'S "o' '"Ne''
pa.' ''''D''on .o"'es' '" any
eN''n'' .''osSh appaien''y ~ '"e ou'-
80 aoHe aa' i'.,'''u " "esep. 'ne
'"'o's a 1I.'l' W 'hoSe VIM want
:" .S VII. Wv eN .Ip .g ''l'en''
r no"e'ei t"e '""''"'sn Vi
He "H o.'tu's's mas '.', Ueen % '''s
l"". :" 40 ',N'ie , ,osen y. "nu
e'n'''' ''e' .'o"' t ""' ''"' ; i'o'ne
~ i.s su''ol "a. 'ol,e". ple,'oua :. y
E'.S 'e"ul' eo'"e " '"e po''' P'e'en''
Tue ioi'oNns CONDEMNATION Vi Tue
"'e o'" oP'e"'' anu
"1 '"uSe n I,
We" o" .ou., ", p,,''s'n'
WIZ "ne paee' on 'a"' un, "e 'o''
o'S VI '"e ,s,"n m "re 70 ueoiue "ne'n'
" nv ,,, mn -. nss ,n. ~ W pas
- -" '" ~. NV. n"'
", ' ~ a 'n "s", Pm
IT,, 80 n"" ." "
-. ,n",. ''a 'pp s '',',
-, - " " e''
- ,,,.
81, - ~ ..,, ,'',
s so, =" Wv ="
49, ~ ~
49,. 49, ~, ~ ~ ~ % "
% - az, ~ an.
.,N. -, '.
, '.
49, $500, m, " %.,
$50 -. ......, 10. -,
-. '''''"
On, :. M,
A., ..a".,..' ~ AZ w." ,,, '
n,. ,pp r1p l, ,w,m.N
Iorpus ran,nrS ms $50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Georgia does more "moonshine"
whiskey business than any other
State in the Union. Over 1000 IL
licIt stills have been destroyed with
In a few years, but the number in
operation has not been decreased,
Jrhe report of the internal revenue
officers shows that under prohibition
Illicit distllling has trebled in the
State. Prohibition has made the out
put of the Illicit stills very valuable
and SO there has been an Increase In
the number OF stills The moonshln-
er under prohibition gets 81 a gal
Ion for flicker" which he used to
sell for $1.50.-Utica IN. " Press.
A vote for Prohibition on Tuesday
means a vote for "moonshine" whis-
key and swipes in Hawaii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

ITO my mind, there is but one
way TO look at the success or failure
of prohibition, and that is to com
pare the Moslem and Christian dur
ing past centuries. The Moslems are
the only people who have tried pro-
hibition long enough for 1t to be
Judged, and from the history Of the
two peoples It must be granted that
THE ChriLlan with his drink has
done larger work in the world than
the followers of Mohammed, Pas
tor Felmy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Since the saloons were voted out,
the alleys that are conveniently near
Main street have become quite pop.
ular with those who have bottle
Of whisky ION their hipI There Is
one alley close to Main street that
Is especially popular among the
FOUNDERS. and because of the fire.
Quent visits to the alley of those
who are provided with bottle of
drug store liquor the alley is known
among the FOUNDERS as hip alley"
Washington UndD Democrat.
A vote for Prohibition in Hawaii
means a vote for the introduction of
hip alleys" in Honolulu. with the
many evils that are certain accom-
panimcnts OF Illicit liquor traffic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

At no time during my talk as
above did | ever mention single
word against Mormonism or its doc
trines. Never.
Knowing the sentiment of the
News as regards my Senatorial can
didacy, can readily understand the
motive which prompted the publlcn-
ton of such articles However, !
am safe to say the News is like the
ape in attempting TO initiate the
Safeguarding tactics of the famous
up. c. A." and all II says are not
worth the trouble OF reading. Very
truly yours, w. J. COELHO.
Honolulu. July IS, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Secretary Knox is reported to have
a desire to run for Governor OF
PENNSYLVANIA. There's no wonder
he should want to get out of the
State Department when. all in. one
day, he learns that China is salts;
fed with the Russo-Japanese agree
ment and Madriz has picked his cab,
iinet from Zelaya's men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

It is apparent from the literature
issued by the Prohibitionists and the
statements of their accepted organ
that the agents of failing cause
ARE willing to assail, with most any
Islander, reputable men who do moi
agree with their narrow views. That
seems to be the regulation Thurston'
Woolley scheme OF action. Vote II
down. Vote AOle-No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

years ago, as was travelling
through Kansas, read in q paper
that Governor st. John vehemently
denied that prohibition was a failure
in Kansas. That same day, on the
station at Wichita, | saw moe beer
barrels and cases of liquor from Kan.
sas City than l have ever seen in a
station before except once at Burton
on-Trent. My personal experience in
many places is that not only does
prohibition not prohibit, but that its
effects are in many ways bad on so.
oiety. Bishop Restarick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

After waiting throughout the cam,
lpaign. the Hilo Tribune finally con
cludes that Wooleyism violates the
spirit of fair play. Nothing now re-
mains but to vote down Woolleyism
with your mark opposite Aole-NO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

This new land law has done one
mighty good thing in transferring
the discussion of public land ques-
'tions from the secrecy of the inner
official chambers, to the open, where
everyone may know, and everyone
who has anything worth while to
say, may say II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Men who buy stocks and have no
mainland surplus to depend on II
local conditions go wrong are sat
isfied that vote for Prohibition is
a vote for labor crisis in the Ter
ritory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Woolleyism gets what It deserves
from the Hilo Tribune. There is not
lone iota Of. lalr. play or average de-
fcency In the campaign for Prohibi'
lfinu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

You're not in It these days unless
your name Is found among the lists
OF applicants on file with the Land
Board .....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

as chairman, inviting and introduc.
ing speakers as he chose. One elder
in particular - non-American -
made the ass1 ion that in the State
OF Kansas there was absolute prohi-
a drop of liquor can be
obtained from anywhere in Kansas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

1T is a fact that the period of
most rapid decrease of the Hawaiians
was in the days when prohibition
was in force. Bishop Restarick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Remember that vote against PRO
hibition is vote supporting our
present efficient law. .t.Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Are there any more crooks In town
not engaged in assisting Prohibition
campaigners?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

when we go to Uncle Bo's we
will travel in sleeping car" said
5.year-old Irma's father.
"oh, no. papa" demonstrated the
little one. Lets travel in wide
awake carl"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

II you are doubtful about where
you vote on Tuesday, look II up to-
day. Vote on Tuesday. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Make your Plans to Vote next Tues
day. Don't Evade the Issue Vote No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Every American citizen should 90
to the polls and vote, Tuesday. Vote
No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

am most emphatically against
any such regulation as prohibition
would place upon us. 1t is not right
on the face of it, and would not be fair
to all hands.
Prohibition will not prohibit, and
it is probable that those who are advo-
eating prohibition now know that it is
true as we'll as l.
believe that liquor conditions
would get worse to an alarming degree
if prohibition was to be placed upon us.
My men, after hard days work
in the field, want a drink of some light
liquor, and don't blame them for the
desire. 1t is reviving and refreshing,
and does them/no harm that | have
noticed.
FREDERICK MEYER
Manager, Waianae Plantation