davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

of political warfare, and as Quinn
fought his way through the organiza
ton of Sam Johnson, II is not surpris-
ing to find that he is being attacked
in his own stronghold. Kahuku, which
has much the same problem on It's
hands, in so far as technically OF
rules is concerned, has also been a
precinct where the same old conten.
tions have had to be fought out each
year, with the game being played &c.
cording to who happens to be the
outs" and who the "ins."
Precincts in the city section of the
Fifth District are fighting over again
their struggle for the possession OF
the enrolment book Each side is
certain that the other wants Ia
get the roll to place thereon names
having no right there.
So it goes Every incident of dis
sension and disagreement points
clearly to the demand for direct
primary law II fair degree of pollt-
lcal peace is to be gained or is de-
sired
As for the Andrews side of II, the
episodes of various precincts showed
what the people think of the schemes
produced from the Advertisers Cohen
Andrews SYSTEM of politics. Out in
the Kaimuki section; men nominated
for the slate called for the withdraw
al of their names IL the slate was one
that was Matched and formed In the
interests of the Andrews Cohen fac
ton. And the people also demanded
that there be placed on the list of
delegates the names Of men whom the
Andrews Buffandeau element had de-
clared must be eliminated
In nearly every precinct of the is
land there was a general and outspok-
en- revolt against anything and every
thing that savored of boss rule.
II ia now up to the voters to keep
their eyes open. and be present at the
polls prepared 70 vote down boss rule,
and assure the organization Of the
convention by Embossed delegates who
will place In nomination Embossed
candidates for public office.
The voters. Of the Republican party
have II in their hands to say whether
the ticket they will be called upon to
support shall be representative or the
product Of n trading and tricky die
'tatorship for which apologies must be
constantly offered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
PRIMARY Law needed.

Incidents that are preceding the Re-
publican primaries this year recall
what has been evident for years past
that this Territory or at least the city
should conduct its primary elections
under direct primary law. r
Until such law is passed. there will
be neither peace nor complete assur-
ance of fair play all along the line.
The fact that the supposed repre-
sentatives of wealth and intelligence
constituted the rock on which the di-
rect primary law has been wrecked
for two sessions of the Legislature
does not reflect creditable record
and should be an impressive argu-
ment for the people AS a whole 10
unite for modern and thoroughly
representative method of nominating
candidates.
As for the preliminary meetings
held in the precincts on Friday even
ing. they passed off with not more
than the average amount Of bitterness
and strife Manoa is the only pre-.
cinct not hitherto on the fighting list
that is indulging in righteous war.
fare, and II Is very certain that the
reputable supporters of square deal
have the situation there well in hand
KakaakO has ALWAYS been a center
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
FROM MANOA.

1T is to Taught"
The Advertiser is not against the
Manoa insurgents rs insurgents, nor
as men, believing that so far as pur-
poses go we stand on common
ground"
And all this after calling us most
everything except Democrats.
Evidently ambiguity and Andrews
unity are the principal jewels in the
Advertisers diadcm.
But forsooth why pine? AS Ruskin
says: 1T is best to be sincere, bet.
ter even than resembling someone
whose fame is carved in enduring
brass" brass and Advertiser being
synonymous. Yours,
A. MANOAITE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
CITIZENS OF MANOA DECLARE
THE ISSUES OF INSURGENCY

The Republicans of Manoa precinct
who are identified with the insurgent
movement against the domination of
Andrews and his aide, Buifandeau,
have written a letter to the yellow
dog" organ in explanation of their at
titude and platform.
The letter is as follows:
Editor Advertiser:-With the re-
quest and expectation that you will at
ford to the undersigned the same pub
licity of the matters herein presented
as you have given in your newspaper
TO the claims and charges made and
being made against our movement and
motives as insurgents" in the third
precinct of this district, we present
the following statement Of what we
maintain are the real issues In the
present contest between the interests
represented by Lorrin Andrews and
r. Burandeau on the one part, and
the independent opposition movement
among the voters OF our precinct on
the other,
Our tight Il one solely for clean,
open and fur methodist for honesty In
polltlcsi aud for representation oi onr
precinct by nominees aud men ~
whom We feel We may entrust the hest
lnieresis VI our precInci residents,
We represent no faction we work
Tor the individual advantage Ol none,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

business. We all have our private
| business also to attend to, and II one
man dominates 1t, 1t means that the
boss has developed in business as well
as in politics And If that is so, It is
high time to understand business; II
is time even for business men to und-
erstand business.
For II MIR. ]. p. Morgan is the boss
of Wall street, Il means that those
forces which are suppressing compe-
tition and centralizing financial power
in this country have come to Il head.
Not to their end. Competition isn't all
over yet; not by long way. There
are some independents left even in oil
But If the leaders of the great finan.
cial groups that have formed the
| fighting oligarchy of national business
have seen the community of their in
terests and are submitting to the lead
ership of one of them, then the cen
! tripetal forces Of American industry
have come to focus; TO head. to a
head that wears face and has n
soul. And, II that is so, the United
/ States has at last personal sover-
cign.
"lf Mr., Morgan merges in his per-
son the mergers of mergers, he per-
soniiics the national organization of
American business: Business, to
which there is reason TO believe n
business people pay more loyal allcg-
establishment. And, II that is true, If
this man represents gthe financial
power which controls the railroads
and other public service corporations;
the trusts, banks, insurance COM
panies, trust companies, and other
special interests, he represents those
powers whichever before they were
supported, defended and con.
| trOlled political parties and bosses,
and, therefore, rivaled the power of
| mayors and councils, governors and
legislatures, the President and the
Congress of the United States. In
other words, If this Wall street rumor
Is true; II Mr.. Morgan is supreme
there; If he Is the boss of the bosses
In Wall Street who boss the business
bosses back of the political bosses all
over the United States, then J. Pier
pont Morgan Is the boss of the Uuited
States.
"And II is true. Not only the news
papers and the comic weeklies, noe
| only the rumor-mongers uptown and
the curb-gOssips downtown-big men
say so; fighting fnanciers and con-
seryative bankers, captains of indus
try, speculative operators, and corpOr-
alton attOrneys; men who know; men
who helped TO make 1t so; men who
would like to help make It not so.
Everybody | talked with confirmed lae
rumor. Some approved, others de.
plored, a few resented; they all min
imized and, nevertheless, many were
genuinely alarmed at the belitt,cd
fact But nobody denied IT, Not
man In Wall Street contradicted the
report that Mr.. Morgan was TT down
there now"
What are they going to do about II
is the first question that comes 10 the
mind of the average man, He may be
sure that they" will turn the bosses
down, II the average man does his
full duty In voting down the boss
every time he shows his greedy grasp
ing hands in either finance or poll
tiles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

we serve no interests but those of our
precinct. We are members of the
third precinct club, acting for what
we believe are for the best interests
of the club, and are not in any sense
an organization, club or body except
as we stand together for the purposes
indicated.
The methods employed In the recent
precinct club elections In our precinct,
which duplicate similar methods EN-
pl0yed In the past, do not meet with
our approval. and we ARE forced Into
our present fight TO elect clean and
representative delegates 10 the coming
conventions.
II has been charged that whether
we realize II or not we are actually or
in effect supporting and working for
the liquor interests" as opposed to
the general and common welfare of
the entire community; that some OF
MS are doing this Intentionally and
others OF us are too innocent TO real
Ice We are being worked"
Speaking for ourselves, We deny
such charges aud destinations. We
believe, fran the vote pollcd On July
s6tl last, that the people are satisfied
with The present liquor Inv aud that II
should nat be- chanprd hy The next
LEGISLATURE, S0mc NJ ~ I0ted for
prohibition nnd same NJ ~ against
prohibition, bui Ne believe aud maln'
tain, unanimously, that the llqu0r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

question should not enter into the
coming campaign; and we aver that
II has no part In our present precinct
contest and has not entered into the
selection Of our committee. or Of our
candidates.
We propose to nominate a ticket for
both the territorial and county con-
ventions which has been selected by
our committee after consultation with
voters from all parts of the precinct.
We maintain, as you do, that II Is
the duty Of everyone to take an active
interest in the primary elections. II
was for this reason that a number of
our representative citizens met and
are now working together TO nominate
and elect n ticket which will properly
represent our precinct in the convcn-
lions.
II is true that Mr.. Andrews sug-
gested a compromise ticket, insisting,
however, that he should name four of
the nine delegates to the county con-
vention. We appreciate the value of
organization and the desirability of
harmony, but under the present cir
cumstanccs and by reason of the ex-
porience of the past, we believe that
compromise is impossible.
We trust to the fair consideration
of the voters of our precinct to Judge
Of the good faith and honesty of pur-
pose and effort Of ourselves as pro-
motors of what we believe Is neCes-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
GARDEN ISLE
THEIR mecca
Continued from Pare y


A. Low, Miss Cooke, Mrs, &. +. lchn-
ers, Miss A. +, Johnson, j, ~ Foster,
Magyar Atherton, A. r. Cooke, Miss C..
Groves, Mrs W. II. Rice, Miss 1uddy,
C. II. Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox, L. Water
house, c. W. Ashford, Marston Camp
berr. Marston Campbell, Jr, DR.. C. r..
Wood, e. j. Mccarthy, II. NJ Hepburn,
r. l.. Weaver, p. Dcyerill, u. D Silva.
d. l.. Conkling, j. S. norner. A. H..
Rice, Mrs, Rice, b, Fayminyille, l. NJ.
Edwards, c. A. Rice, Mrs Rice, Judge
Kopahee, Miss Kalawe, G. II. Carter,
]. o. Carter Jr., w H. Babbitt, Miss
Dunn, Miss Hughes, Mrs. II, o, Boyer.
Mrs Zaronich, Miss Gutter, G. r.
Clarke, Mrs. Clarke r. II. Petrio, ,iolm
Drew, Geo. COwan, W. NJ. MintOn, Mrs
Minton, Miss Jackins, Miss Mccarthy,
+, C. Smith, \, G, Hall, r., Watelman,
W, J. Lynch, Mrs. Lynch, Hon ~
lanianaolo Sam Parker, W. II. Far
rington, Sd Duaaan, r. l. Akana II.
II. Hodson, Frei Rusl, w. Baruhnr It,,
y. o. Fdikle;, q, II, FWi'tmld, q =.
Bush, Cap' loves, g, + lehhe' ;,
Capt, llowH, Mss hawks, Ars. hugo,
Miss Ashr1,l, Miss MiCanlcy. Miss
Hart, j, y Clare, ., II, clark, llomy
Smith, +, Bow,rE, Or. rrgar = u.
Bartlett, G, Waterman, n Gear. G.
H. Brown, Mrs Brown, MisH Brown,
J. II, llurpt.la, T. 3, Marques, Coo
llcpshnll, 4, 60 CaHllo, T. y MoSwtu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

sary for clean politics and fair deal
ing
Our ticket will 90 to the conven-
tons unpledGcd We have made no
promises and will make none. All
support Is being givcn on this under
standing. There has not been even
one offer Of support made To us on
condition Of pledges of any sort on
our part
Very truly yours,
f. H. Stcere, G. X. llcmcnway, G. G,
Rhodes, H. Won Damn, $. De Freest
Alfred ID. Cooper, L. J. Warren, Chas,
Bon, o. G., Scott, Committee.
H. o. Horton, ID. G. May, A. p. Tay-
Tor, Geo. II. Robertson, j. A. Johnson
II, G. Dillingham;. w. II. Goctz. Joe
Andrade, G. NJ. " Forster, II. Glade
W. T. Schmidt, y. r. Beardmorc, Gle
ment Smith, J. e. Ewing, Norton Boz
no, Ebcn +. Low, G! A. Long, A. j.
Derby, DDS, John KCkahio, NJ. X
Rosa, Ralph 4. Lyon, A. r. Gurrey
Jr,, Byron o, Clark, John a. Palmer,
r. $. Norris, c. H. Olson, John II.
Drew, Arthur Berg, NJ. Macintyrc
otto A. Bierbach, A. +, Griniths, Alex
andcr Lindsay, Jr., Arthur G. Alex
andcr, Donald H. Currie, MD, q. II.
Walker, II. ]. Rhodes, Chas. Kupahu,
j. Il. Kcama, ], Kalimapchu, Robt. j.
Pratt. Jack II. Myatt, q. A. Scyde. u.
j. Stone, Jonathan Shaw, C. Montague
Cooke, Jr., q. H. Gulick. Irwin Spald-
ing, A. A. Ebersole, II. H. Mist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
MANOA OPINION.

For information regarding what the
people of Manoa think OF the An
drews-Advertiser campaign our read
ers are respectfully referred to the
statement published in another col
umn and very generally signed by
Manoa residents.
II is apparent that after these peo-
pie have carefully peruscd all the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
As OTHERS SEE rs.

First summer Girl--"That girl from
Cincinnati Is awfully stuck up, isn't
shc?"
Second Girl-"los She seems to
think she's the whole ocean because
she wears marcel wave"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Most every delegate going before
the voters is busy declaring that he
has no Andrews strings tied to him.
This shows what the people think Of
the New York system of politics i'm
ported for the advancement of a few
In Hawaii .------
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Tricks and treachery in the Manoa
precinct have been adjourned from
the open meeting to the secret con-
clave of the Buffandeau residence. An
incident of tampering with a candI-
date for delegate demands a search
ing Investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

morning paper has had TO say regard
ing their ignorance and folly, they
are convinced that the time has ar
rived to show the would-bc dictators
IA thing or two and respond to the
childish impudcnce by letting fly the
other barrel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

viii Candidate Hustacc kindly de-
clare himself on his relations with the
Andrews Boss-ship Has he prom
Used the patronage of his office II he is
nominated and elected?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Give Honolulu the direct primary
law and then there will be an end Of
the political pickering with an ir-
responsible element voting in the
nominating primaries OF all parties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

From all appearances the Manoa
Insurgents don't care rap what the
morning paper thinks or says. They
merely make statement to assist in
promoting the truth of the situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
HE WAS MISTAKEN.
lie had loved and lost.

lie had loved and lost.
"iou are hoartless coquette," he
said
That's where your knowledge has
a flaw In it, she replied have the
hearts of half dozen young men In
this town"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
10 WONDER

oyer There goes d man TINT CIV.
oyh0dy n willing "a lislon &C.,"
Mynr what's tho explanation
oyer llr Won lalk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

" you're luuklug lor reward II
h. hotter Ia be- pacemaker than a
ppupumHkrI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
SATURDAY

To discuss an opinion with fool
is like carrying a lantern before a
blind MANI. de Gizardin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
The crlmlnal As ! aHarn.a

A midget Of newsbey was heard
| to say to another on the street the
other evening: eGse I feel like kin
] ing somebody Whether spoken In
4 Jest o. not, the remark was enough 10
set one to thinking about the moral ef.
feet 4 senss tienal criminal case like that
Of Spencer may have upon the COM
mnnity.
That the tremendous newspaper pub
LEFTY attending such an AFFAIR may have
an evil influence apen certain kinds 81
ipecple mere especially upon boys, must
BE- admitted Il the exploitation Of the
criminal tends to make a hero Of him.
Or to arouse ii The slightest degree
sympatAetie or romantic interest u his
personality ard bis aaenses against "a
eietv, real harm may he tile result
While the difficulties are net ineansid.
lila II satisfvsas the legitimate p4sb
BE demand for complete information
without - The same time investing the
criminal and the crime with 4 mal4en
witeharv that Mnhalances weak or ina.
mature minds. there can be no disagree
ment as t0 the moFai responsibility If
'ail concerned in the formation III d pfb.
lie sentiment concerning these events
Nor Is tie dufy 1T preserving correct
moral values confined HI those whose
business Is publicity Public sentiment
is creation BY the public Ii general
and that implies the responsibility at
every oae for his Of her contribution,
However slight, To the consensus IF opia-
ion.
A. fer Spencer. he Is ONE II the last
persons III tile world ta he regarded Is
d hero. lie was cnntemptible coward
fle never tt0ok any one III his size
There Is al Old English saving that one
man III Bis shirt IL no match Ter le
men with pixies; and, 81 course. II re.
qaires no courage far II men with
kas To attack one man II hts shirt.
The armed burglar, prowIiag about af
might, Who selects houses ta enter where
women may he thrown into terrible
panies hy Els sudden appearance. who
.oonfronts men only when they are nt
neray unpepaFed for resistance. who
cruelty shoots At defenseiess people
seeking means Of escape III such i
creature not trace 81 the hero could
possibly BE found KiplinQ wrote 4
story about two snakes and j n0ngoase
Every boy should read Rikki Tiki
Tayin for ideas on eowafdiee and hero.
ism The armed burglar, who stealth
iig 4awis upon iiis victim Ia tile dark
i like the poisonous snakes. 81 vile
III their approach ID eowardly il their
method of attack For b hero. give
us Rikki The m0Hgnose. who slew the
snakes and saved the ehildrea'a lives.
While boys may zee askew THE
elements 81 true courage Id certain
cases 81 crime. their elders sometimes
develop the eraziest seutimentaity ID
Judging The criminals. Poor fellow
lIe isn't responsible" Is a remark ono
may hear; and it has less sanity after
all. than the nevsboy's remark, FGaei
feel like killing SOMEBODY, because
that particular hoy undoubtedly was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
Gov. Proutyla AdminIstratIon.

| We nave observed tendency ID some
quarters. now haenlg few. e. bslltfle
Gov Proaty's administration This is
All wrong for no nam IN BIS position
ever mAfe earnestly tried 10 perform
daties 81 The 0lfles faithfully and fear
lsasIy He assumed THE effiee with weH
expressed and well defined aims fer the
welfare and progress of tie state but
facts within the knowledge of the writ
er lead to the belief that no governor
was ever more deliberately misled and
betrayed bg the selfish ambitions and
double dealing ef certain legislators
who TO bis fare pTofaased personal
friendships and nHwaserine SUPPORT Of
nis policies Hs has submitted In si-
Ience To misrepresentation, doubtless
trusting to time and circumstances 30
reveal the truth
The writer holds ne brief fer Gov
Prouty but justice to him requires this
mueh to BIZ said now aud It IS barely
possible that Justice II tile people may
sometime demand that specifications 81
fully set forth with She evidence To
sustain them But AT this aside. the
fact remains that George IL Proaty has
made An excellent governor Both at
nome and while representing the state
abroad he has borne himsaf 80 well
that thu people Of Vermont have no
reason To tie other than proud of their
governor Springfield Reporter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
Pretaetien for Immigrants.

No class ii our complex social organ.
izatIen more urgently needs protection
and heip than the newly arrived nmi-
grants and hitherto scarcely any has
received less They need protection
from the unscrupnlous elements that
prev upon their ignorance. and they not
infreqnently need protection from theme
selves This situation has appealed
with peculiar force To many pnblies
spirited citizens III Boston and other
cities, and the result has been tlie Of.
ganization o. The North American Civic
Leaglie for Immigrants All meeting
81 this society III this city, few weeks
ago, at which Secretary Nagel was the
guest III honor. COMMITTEES was ap-
pointed to consider means by which It's
work might he promoted and largely ex
tended
HI the first seven months u the pres
emit fiscal year more than half i mil
lion immigrants entered the United
States, ninety per cent Of whom were
unahle to speak tie English language
More than half Of this number remained
III New York CITY Philadelphia and
New England orr share being some.
thing over sixty thousand. Al the new
IN appointed committee declares, the
situation offers fruitful Reld for the
unprincipled exploitation IF the naees-
stiles and aspirations 81 those who have
come here q better their condition
Tile purpose of tie league i I'd em-
pIoy All the resources It car commend
II protect immigrants from the nm
serupnlaus and designng to meet them
iii friendly spirit watch ever their
interests and help them 20 become
American citizens II I'll that the term
implies It does net concern itself
with questions Of politics III religion
for among those who direct its aetivi.
ties are representatives q ali tine lead
ing parties and religions Of the eoun
try. Its aim IS To marshal IT. forces
IN q scheme of practical philanthropy
though it hardly claims ia be purely
sltrdistie because the interests Of bus-
mess and social order are involved d
tho sneeess 81 the enterprise as much
Is the Welfare Of tie immigrants them
selves
At the meeting fefefHed 70 Secretary
Nage declared the education and pro
lection 81 the alien 81 q matter If
self preservation foF ire citizens d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
jABEz Jones, vIRTU0S0.

/ reckon ruuRic's something that I'll nevsi
understand.
i've paid oat regular money ses % lister
70 q band.
rye heard them op'ry singers an tire or
cheSera 10 fffle
Eut when 1t comes to music It's oil Jabea
Jones fur mine
/ feel that aomethin wonderful IL goin
to begin
When Iahez shuts his eyes an tuesa thai
fiddle meath MS chin
Il doesn't seem like somsthiR made 81
wood an frightened strtngss
It's sort o sanctuary where an angel
sits an sings
hear TIE snlashin' water an the rustic
of tho trees.
The echo OF the song birds an the muir.
murin OF the bees,
An family. but SO sweetiy, there re-
sounds On every hand
The laughter Of the children way bach
there til Memory Land
It realizes ail the dreams / used to lows
SO we'll
I'm Twin hi the glory OF some soft nvs-
ferrous spell
/ srnse there's others greater. but there
none that caul5 control
NY feelins IKE OF Jabez playin from his
heart an soul.
Washington Star