davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
KAUAI and PROHIBITION.

Another term near Prohibit
tion"-has been invented by the
Morning Mother of Blind Pigs for
the condition that prevails IN the
: County OF Kauai as regards the liq-
uor traffic.
The first struggle of the Prohibit
tionists was TO put forward Kauai
as q Prohibition section OF the Ter
ritory and endeavor to present such
satisfactory conditions as the situa-
tion offered under legalized control
as a sample Of what prevails under
the farce Of Prohibition in States
having prohibitory law. or OF
what would prevail here under Pro.
hibition.
They now use a new catch. phrase.
This near-Prohibition sounds at
first like a flash of honesty on the
part of the Prohibitionists. As a
matter of fact, the difference be-
tween the legaily-controlled liquor
situation In the County OF Kauai
and Prohibition OF the type that the
local fanatics praise and aim to
force upon Hawaii is as great as
the disparity between honest govern
mept responsive to the will of the
people, and the corrupt and arbi-
trary oligarchy that debauches indie
pendence of citizenship and does so
in the name of good government.
Conditions on the Island Of Kauai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01


than the elimination OF the places
where liquor is sold, in the wake OF
which must follow lawlessness anu
disorder.
Il believe in individuality.
Men with rare exceptions have
great respect for the good, tue and
beautiful, but they are made to APP
preciate these things through moral
suasion and not by law"
Mr.. Ferguson then quoted various
prelates in the Episcopal church who
condemned the efforts of prohibit
tionlsts as being as stupid as they
are Intellectual, and said that the
white slave traffic is as momentous
question as that of the liquor traf-
fic. How many men, or what per-
centage of them In the State OF
Minnesota, can be called habitual
drunkards?" he asked.
"A political organization known
as the Anti-Saloon League is just now
endeavoring to make use Of the tenn
perance sentiment which prevails in
all the churc..es and to make that
sentiment source of political
power.
For several years they have been
draining the funds of the church to
aid them in what they represent to
be tempe. ance reform Their APP
peals 70? contributions are shrewd-
ly ma,as.a lis year they collect
ed near go. 900 in this State.
they sc 4 speakers into the
churches. NO make long speeches
up,. re eyLs of intemperance; who
pic... - gloomy colors the old, old
story OF the pale-faced wife and mea-
ger children In the drunkard's home.
land WHEN THEY HAV Il
AROUSED THE EMOTIONS OF
THEIR AUDIENCE ALMOST TO
THE POINT OF HYSTERIA they
tell of the good work being done By
the league and how II Is succeeding
in making men moral by means of
legislative enactments and the club
Of policeman.
zone hundred and seventy thou
sand dollars collected every year, and
for what purpose? For the financ-
ing of a great political organization.
How much real sane reform could
and would be accomplished IL this
same $4,000 was used for the en-
forcement OF the statutes on the
statute books of Minnesota? How
many young men and young women
could be helped and protected IL
these existing laws were enforced 2
Tonight this parish Is face to face
with rebuilding and remodeling
proposition, which will cost approx
imately $4,000, and for what pur-
pose are we putting forth these eff
forts? That we may better do the
work of God and Jesus Christ, our
Master, In building up manhood and
womanhood. Yet the gathering to-
gether of this paltry sum means
days of hard, persistent work on the
part Of the few. The greater part
OF this $4,000 Is raised In the
churches OF this State for this polit-
ical propaganda, while the churci:'
Itself must beg and plead for funds
to prosecute its own work, which is
as far reaching and enduring as any
reform in the world.
ITO be true in Its exalted purpose,
the church must retain its moral
force. il can never league itself TO
political organizations"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

Our correspondent who suggests
plebiscite on the matter OF the
plantation or company store certain
ly has the record of the aIti-saloon
supporters as II precedent on which
to make his appeal TO Washington.
And should the Prohibition scheme
be anywhere near successful In the
Forthcoming vote, he would have the
practical approval of the people for
the use of the dark lantern route in
dealing with Hawaiian affairs In
committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

Hawaii's ahead again. The latest
bulletin of the Geological Survey
publishes statement OF the total
value OF shipments of domestic min
eral products to the United States.
1901-1909, by Territories, and this
is the result: Alaska, $29,256,s90;
Hawaii. S30,557116; Porto Rico,
$2S,257,13G; Philippine Islands,
S22,330.307. Total. $110,401,449.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

Great Britain is wise enough 10
know that the citizens of South Az
rica will make their best progress
under practical independence. 1t
would be n mighty good thing for
certain interests of Hawaii II they
gave more attention 10 the inde-
pendence of the citizen and stopped
trying to enforce a rule of the
thumb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
LAWYERS HOLD s.
ANNUAL BANQUET
Continued from Page II

tice Perry, Judge whitney and
Judge Robinson, who occupied other
seats at the head of the great oval
table; Lyle A, Diekey. w. r. Castle,
c. II. Dickey, C. +. Clemens, John
w. Cathcart, Il. A. Douthitt, c. f..
Peterson. w, T. Rawlins. Judge Will
der, II. w. Breckons, Judge Stanley,
c. II. Olson, w, u. Lymer Henry
Holmes. Il. w. Sutton. Judge Lind
say, Alfred Castle. Judge Ballou, X.
o. Matheson, Lorrin Andrews, r. w.
Anderson, Judge Andrade. ]. A. Ma
COON, NJ. f. Prosser, A. F. Judd, w.
o. Smith and Judge Davis,
A response to the toast OF "The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

The gobs of sound regarding the
position of Delegate Kuhio on the
Prohibition question come exclusive
ly from the local Prohibition shout
ers. The Delegate in Washington
refuses to make u statement OF his
position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

l-i NLl-n rs lfstG p4TliC-fAIIy q.
the -eryicss OF Warrington ana
Lincoln. w. o. Smith responded 10
THE Governor of Hawaii" and
Chief Justice Beatty responded to
Our Guests" Justice Beatty re-
ferred TO the popular misconceptions
| that exist on the mainland in refer
ence to Hawaii and declared tina {
bis visit to the Territory had taught
him much.
Justice De Bolt of the Supreme
Court responded to "The Territorial
Bar" and reviewed the development
OF legal procedure in Hawaii. Judge
Whitney of the juvenile court re-
viewed the development OF juvenile
legislation and told of the work ac-
complished by the local juvenile
court.
The address Of the evening-elo-
Quent and convincing-was made by
City and County Attorney John
Cathcart. and was based on re-
Spouse to the implied reflection that
cx-President Roosevelt had directed
at the legal profession when he de-
clared, In his famous speech at the
Sarbonne, that a country was in a
bad way when its leading men were
composed exclusively of clerks, pol
iticians and lawyers"
| Cathcart's address was declared
by many present to he the most elo-
quent and interesting speech deliv-
cred at Bar Association banquet.
| Mr.. Cathcart spoke as follows:
| Mr.. President and Gentlemen of
the Bench and Bar: | am honored
in being called upon to respond to
this toast. The body OF gentlemen
composing the bar OF our country
undoubtedly Is one of high ideals
and aspirations for the advancement
OF right and justice. However in
its individuals II may fall short of
or be false to those ideals and as
| pirations, the bar. as whole, now,
as always, moves forward with
strong endeavor and much fulfill.
ment to the realization of the pub
lie good. Today, as in the past, the
American lawyer is the true reforms
err and constructive statesman; his
wisdom and knowledge guilds our
republic upon the paths that lead
to u perfect government, in so far
as perfection exists in humanity.
| Not to us in the ranks comes the
high opportunity of rendering these
important services to our country,
but upon us fall some rays of that
fierce light which beats on our lead
ers In the forum and politics. I
am led this evening to speak of the
lawyer as a public leader because,
lately, distinguished American,
honored as few Americans have been.
saw 1T in n public address to say.
No people have permanently amount
ed to anything whose only public
leaders have been clerks. politicians
and lawyers. This is, probably, n
walton, as no people have ever de-
pended entirely upon clerks, politi-
clans and lawyers for their leaders
either In thought or action. But
! by his remark this distinguished
American must have intended to de-
preciate those named as leaders of
the people. Whom he desired to in
clude In the term clerks | am at
n loss to know. The word, as used,
lacks precision. or politicians he is
al r.. IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

Our Theodore must have decided
that the late King and the present
King of England were commanding
altogether too much attention. So
il, set of n bomb that restored his
own sweet self TO the blaze of the
spotlight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

Some of the apologists of the
Prohibition League claim they are
not for Prohibition. but are forced
into alliance with the league be-
cause they do not believe in n wide
open town. This is pathetic. The
plebiscite calls for a vote Eyes" or
"No" on Prohibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
WEDNESDAY

Finish every day and be done with
it. You have done what you could.
Some blunders and absurdities, no
doubt, crept in; FORGET them as soon
as you can.--Emerson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

Whom the Government has TO
fight To prevent raise in freights
on the railroads, II appears that
transportation kings are the fellows
who are really running things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

Nail up the brewery and
shut up the wholesale import.
ers, and the blind pigs and the
speak-easies will take care Of
themselves. Advertiser.
or course they will. Great pros
perity will be assured for these on
spring of the Mother of Blind Pigs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

The Owl brand cigar is one of the
Oldest In the United States, having
been manufactured originally by John
Storm & Co. in 1868; 1t is now made
by the United Cigar Manufacturers
Company, the largest Independent fac.
tory in the world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
Heretofore the Hawalianl

Heretofore the Hawailans
have had the saloons forced
upon them. Advertiser.
This Is not true, but there Is no
doubt that the Hawaiians had WOOL
ley and his Federal interference
scheme thrown at them without
their knowledge or consent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

vrie- ths .i-e--. .a-; ~..-,4i-- -
-.i,. .Y,t M is-a-S. - Are ,so-
pis a+s = fhou.a.5 ss- e..t Rate.
than aoyth,nr thar ha- hsen At l.
offered by the ptohIbItIonists who
compose the coterie that is secretly
and consistently working to promote
their personaI schemes which mean
government of nv and for n few
lof rs"
They are so far superlor that the
people of that comnty have right
Ia scorn tho advances. tho soft
words. the EMISSIONS. and the false
promises of the Woolley-Thurston
crowd ana demand or Them nv what
right thev have gone Ia washington
with their secret schemes and now
coma before tho neonla of tho Ter.
| ritory In ovrthrow n law and n
method of legal control that satis-
aes tho noonle.
|
~" " " """"""""""
agree. Int after n careful consider
alton of tho question we arc forced
IN the conclusion tbot tho reforms
| tbai ore noadad Ann THE pE.
poPMs THAT WILL nm LASTING
loan Mon, pE \yoRKED oJrT ny
MEANS OF INTEMpER ATE AND
INToI ERANT IITTEp NOES or
rANATIcAI, REroRMERs NOR
ny THE TRICKERy OF poIITI.
CLANS MEN CAN NOT RE MADE
GOOD ny LAW
ar n were I'm nv mower tonight
would close every distillerv every
brewery and every dramsbon in this
American republic hut inst so long
as liouor ia manufactured ana its
sale Iepalized nv the limited states
povarnment thar ,i,ror viii ho cop-
sumed
"Je of No NOT he carried on our foo,
bv This agitation for extremo 70.
form hut iet no os unne soher mon
and women ascertain What tho ey-
is,Ing laws n, or s,,to have 40 sov
relative IN tho solo n, l,ouor per-
mi, mo :, raod 40 ,o, av,raot. from
The statutes or the state or Mime
soto.
15al Sale In whom inepoI
Tho soI, NJ s,ch liouor nj any
time ar Mace, excent nv IL
cansad nbornocist No o,orssaId
IL illegal.
I, tn n minor.
2 IN n nuniI mr. student of
any schooI or otber educntion-
nj institution in this STATE
q To an intoxicated nerson
or babituaI drunkard
a To n nubiic nrostitute
r. tn n snena thrift, or nm
improyident nerson within one
wear after written no,ico NV
any peace officer. narent guard
ian. master employer relative.
or nv ony nerson onpoyed or
injured bv the intoxicotion or
such nar.o, ,or,,ddi,n ,ho cole
of liouor tn him.
q. To any person NJ Indian
blood.
Whoever shall I'm any way
procure llouor for Tho use os
any person named I'm This Sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01

W-svlLETlN ADS PAVE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08

was greeting friends here, yesterday.
The Epworth league and Endeavor
will hold a union meeting at the M. E.
church tomorrow evening at the usual
hour for league.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and son
spent yesterday with DR.. Gentle and
family at Richmond, and saw the Fall
Festival. =
Mrs. Sam Hoshour and daughter
Lena spent yesterday with her sister
Mrs. Louis Klotz at Richmond and
saw the festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Owens visited
relatives at Richmond, yesterday and
saw the fall festival.
Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter
Miss Carrie Walker called on friends
at Dublin yesterday. They left today
for Oxford, Ohio. to visit friends a
few days.
All things favorable, G. A. Borders
will return from Indianapolis, tomor
row.
James Doddridge returned from Elk
hart, yesterday.
Word came that Mrs. Martha Nor
ris who recently moved from here to
Pendleton, has gone to New York City
to spend the winter at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. Elwood Burdsall
Mrs. Burdsalrs little son Robert, is
threatened with tuberculosis and she
will spend the winter with him In the
mountains in North Carolina.
Allie Urine sold a bunch of hogs re
Gently.
George Murley who was sick ID bet
ter. Mrs. Gray is much the same. ;.
Among those from here who attend
ed the Fall Festival yesterday were
Miss Amelia Knauf, w. H. Miller, C
H. Galloway, Mesdames Oliver Thorn
burg, Oliver Ferguson. Elizabeth Kim
mel. Misses Pearl and Alice Napier
Messrs. and Mesdames w. H. Brown
and SON and Chas. Davis and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Oran Bragg, Mrs. Carrie
johnson and son. Robert Mcdaniel
and Mrs. David Nugent.
Mesdames James Stamm and Ed
Hunt visited the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hartzler and attend
ed the Fall Festival yesterday.
Harry Manlove acted as deputy post
master in the absence of postmaster
Galloway. yesterday.
Mrs. Matilda Boyd will be seventy
five years old tomorrow. She II now
at. Washington. D. c., and her friends
- =
The Maple Grove school east Of
Milton was closed yesterday to permit
the pupils to attend the Fall Festival
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
How Eggs Are Hatehed In China.

How Eggs Are Hatehsd In China.
There is In China q curious method
OF Matching eggs. First the eggs ara
placed In tiers in large basket. twice
the size OF an ordinary barrel. which IL
thickly lined with hay and carefully
closed from the air by tight fttinx
cover Of twisted straw. In three days
time the eggs are taken out and re-
placed in a different order. those at
the surface being put in the lower tier.
This II repeated every third day for 1
fortnight. when the eggs ARE removed
from the basket and placed on 4 shelf
in another room. being carefully cov-
cred with bran. In day or two the
chickens chip the shells and make
their appearance into the world The
success OF this method Ii attributed to
the fact that the animal heat OF the
egg. being retained by the basket.
which Is formed Of material not con-
Quoting caloric. IL sufficient to support
animal life and develop it.-DefToit
Free Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
SLIPS. m WHITING.


Curious eiundsrs MAIDS BY Rspertsrs
and Correspondents.
Every once In awhile some school
teacher comes forward with list or
ludicrous. mistakes made In compost
ton by her infant charges The fol-
lowing laughable breaks" were not
made BY school children. but BY news
paper reporters and correspondents.
Writing Is their business. but they
often make ridiculous mistakes in the
haste Of catching an edition.
In story about mad dog scare on
Staten Island the reporter wrote. ''Po-
liceman Jones drove the dog into am
bush and killed It,"
The head Of prominent Wall street
house. in telling about the action Of
the directors OF q certain company.
was quoted as saying. ut came like
a cannon ball out of clear sky
The report Of the result of 4 damage
suit: "Carmini Carusini was awarded
a verdict Of $1,000 for injuries receiv-
ed by the jury from the Eric Railroad
company"
This from a Brooklyn reporter: .He
tried to end bis life by suicide"
This one might have been due to an
error in typewritine: THE girl was IT.
dliated with typhoid fever"
A correspondent in small town on
Long Island. evidently laboring under
great excitement. wired. Mrs. George
X. Blank was the heroine Of the holo-
caust." (She played Z garden hose on
q burning barn.D In further describing
the blaze he said. The flames swept
into furious environment."-New York
World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
WON'T OPEN SUNDAY
Hippodr0me Will Be Closed by
the Festival Manage
ment at Midnight.
LARGE CROWD LAST NIGHT

In a session of the Fall Festival ex-
ecutive committee lasting into the
small hours of the morning. the COM
mittee voted not to open the hippo
drome on Sunday. but should close 1t
at midnight, today. There were sug-
gestions sent to the executive commit
tee that Sunday session of the hip
podrome would prove very popular.
but not wishing to establish bad
precedent, 1t was decided it would
not be advisable.
The hippodrome is proving very
popular, as huge crowds are attend
ing each performance. The biggest
crowd was on the grounds yesterday
afternoon when it was estimated
eight thousand people saw the per-
Torrance. Last night q large num-
Der of persons were present. but many
were kept away by the cold weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
News Of Surrounding Towns

terment will be made at West Lawn
cemetery. The deceased and family
formerly resided here. The wife and
four children survive. The deceased
was So years old.
The History club will meet with
Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer Monday after.
noon, Oct. 10th. Mrs. Chas. Knapp
was made . member.
Solomon Miller attended the Boyd
golden wedding anniversary at Green's
fork. Friday.
Mrs. George Twitchell Is visiting
with her sister at Chicago.
The w. H. M. 8. will meet on
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 18th with
Mrs. Monroe Sherry at her home south
VI town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
HAGERST0WN. IND.

Haeerstown. Ind. Oct. s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Marsh and family will go
10 California where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knapp and
children are spending few days at
Indianapolis.
Solomon Miller returned from Tip
ION. Thursday evening.
Miss Blanche Coffman spent Friday
q Mooreland visiting the school.
The Progressive Club will meet
NTH Mrs. Charles Flemming. Oct 18th
e her home. north OF town. A hay
ride to and from the Flemming home
W1Il b givea the members.
The body q Oscar Barr win be
brought from Muncie Saturday morn
Ing and funeral services yl1l b held
Is ~ n. =. church ct - 0eleck. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
MILTON, IND.

Milton. Ind, Oct. S.-Mrs. J. G.
Klemm left yesterday TO visit friends
at Terre Haute. She will call on Miss
Blanche Moore while there.
James Baldwin was home from New
Castle. yesterday.
Mrs. Fremont Marlatr is still quite
sick and does not improve much.
Mrs. Chas. Myers of Cambridge City
called on Miss Nora Campbell yester'
day. The latter is still improving.
Miss Fern Paxson will graduate
from the Metropolitan Business Col
lege In Chicago Monday. October "a
She Is now In the model room.
William Berry who was unable to
work this week on account of inclem
ent weather returned to New Castle
today.
Mrs. C. H. Wood returned from Win
chester yesterday.
Mesdames Nancy Baldwin and Jas
Kellam were at dinner with Miss
Maggie Vannati, Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Crull and Miss Lena
Becker were calling on Cambridge
City friends. yesterday.
Miss Minnie Marshall spent today
with relatives at Richmond.
Mrs. M. w. Paxson called on Cam
bridge City friends yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurst and grand
son William Larson, of Doddridge
greeted friends here yesterday.
Miss Rachel Thomas returned yes
terday from pleasant visit with rela
tives at Muncie.
Miss Rebecca Spencer of Corners
VILE has been the guest Of her rela
tive, Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, and son Ev
erett. spent yesterday afternoon a,
Connersville.
Mrs. John Smullen of south of town
was at Cambridge City yesterday.
DR.. Sweeney and relatives, Mr. Ben
nett and the Misses Anna Warner
and Hazel Hoch, were calling on
friends at Cambridge City yesterday
Messrs. Leslie Yonts and Albert
Copes Of near Brookville, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Passmore, yesterday
and attended the Richmond festival.
The Rev. E. K. VanWinkle com
mences his series of revival meeting,
at the Christian church tomorrow
His rally sermon will be in the morn
ing. Subject. "A Master Evidence oil
Christianity" In the evening the Rev
Gary L. Cook Of Indianapolis, will lee
ture In the interest Of the Bible School,
Work. OF which he is state superinten
dent. Miss Ida Mae Hanna, of Cincin
natl will have charge OF the song ser
vice Of the revival meetings.
Mr.. Huddleston was at H. D. Hud
dleston's yesterday.
Will Daniels is suffering from 4
sore eye. He was cutting a pivot TO,
his work at the Milton buggy factory
when 1t flew up and struck him In the
eye. The eyeball IL slightly cut.
Mrs. Hettie johnson and Miss Myr
tie Leffingwell Of south Of town. Wis
tied the formers son Will johnson,
and family. yesterday.
Mesdames Vene Beeson and Nc
Clure spent yesterday with theil
brother John Caldwell and wife. q,
Cambridge City.
Earl Crawford q near Beatouvtlls