davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
BIRTHDAY OF
MU7SUH|T0
Continued from Page ~

Consul Mort, who were attired In
their consular uniforms.
As they marched into the recep-
ton hail on the third floor, they
first bowed reverently to portraits
of their Majesties, the Emperor and
Empress of Japan. This done, they
sang the "Kimiga-yo," the japanese
national anthem, with enthusiasm
and patriotic spirit.
The guests were received by the
secretaries of the consulate, who, in
turn, ushered them into the re ep-
ton hall, where Consul General
Uyeno was standing by the platform
over which the imperial portraits OF
the Emperor and Empress were con-
spicuously hung On the wall. y
Children. Get Gifts. ,f3
AS the little ones, attired In their
best, left the. hall to 80 downstairs,
they were each presented with box
of candy. and were soon busy exam
ming the contents OF the "maka-
mas"
From the consulate they marched
down to the naval dock to see the
warships, which were tied up at the
naval wharf.
At O'Clock this afternoon there
will be athletic sports given on the
naval dock by men from the flag
ship Asama and cruiser Kasagi The
men from the two Nipponese ships
will compete in wrestling and fen :
ing matches arranged by the Off
GERS.
The most interesting event of the
day will he the exhibition of fancy
fencing, This art will be shown by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
Land DRAWINGS FINISHED and
but ONE-THIRD OF THE entire
number OF HOMESTEADS TAKEN

'You poor people can't get land In
the Territory, nd me to Washington
and will have Congress pnss bet
ter land law" McCandless' statement
ON the stump In Honolulu two nights
ago.
The figures Just available from the
land Office as the last drawing for
homestead lots was made this morn
Ing show that for the 1926 homesteads
ready for settlers at this first draw
ing there were just 301 applications,
and as many persons have made APP
plicatiOns in each district and can
choose in but one the number of bona
fidc applicants who can take lots will
he in the nclghborhood of $50.
Under these circumstances there re.
main 77G homestead lots ranging In
size from few to fifty acres in ex-
tent that have gone begging In this
first drawing for homes. and yet Nc
Candlcss says there.is no land for the
poor people TO have for homes.
lbIdWlHEN Ntlt uNlh AhiS
for the land in the seventh land dis
trict comprising the island OF Kauai
and for the ffty.onc lots in that dis
trict there were just ten applications,
of these ten six having already appli.
cations in one or more other districts
Under the law these lots which
have been advertised and for choice
of which drawings have already been
held will never have to be advertised
again.
The applicants will make their
choice of the lot they wish during the
month of December and after Janu-
AIRY / the lots viii! be open to any.
one.
After the first day of January the
only procedure necessary for a person
who wants a homestead on any of
the tracts which have been advertised
for this first drawing will be to go
to the central land Office In Honolulu.
point out the lot wanted on the map
and It will he given him II he has
the qualifications of a homesteader.
The public generally docs not UNI.
derstand that these lots will not have
to be, nut up for drawing again. but
this IL the fact, under the provisions
Of the Organic Act as interpreted by
the. land hoard.
When lots have once been adver-
tised and drawn for, they are adver-
tised for all time. When the draw
ings of the first applicants have been
made, then anyone with the qualiflca.
tons of homesteader can go and
pick out any lot he wishes which Is
not occupied.
In the present drawing there have
been applicants who nut in their re-
quests for land in each of the seven
districts, hoping that they would be
near the head of the list in one dis
trict and have the first choice In one
Of the districts.
A person cannot choose In but one
district however and SO as soon as
the choice is made their applications
In all other districts have to be with
drawn
Those who had applications for the
drawing in the seventh district this
morning were:
/. X. Waiawaiole; 2. VIM, e. Smith;
3. Smith Puahiki; 4/Wm. S. Newlun;
5, Don ]. Jarvis; 6. Meliaka Kainoa;
7, Henry J. Pinchon, Jr.; s, Henry A.
Wright; .. Edward Johnson; 10, Mary
Jensen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
MEN'SLEAGUE
GIVEW welcome
DR.. Scudder Speaks on Sub
iectS Of Advancement
Throughout States.

After the usual business of the
Mems League had been disposed OF
at the meeting that was held last
Tuesday evening, there was grand
reception rendered to Rev. DR.. Scud-
der, who has but Just returned from
a trip around the world, and who
had many. pleasant things to say
about being glad to get back to Ha-
wall.
DR.. Scudder stated that what inn
pressed him most while abroad was
the marvellous advancement that
Amcri had made. lie said:
There is great onward move.
mcnt, a rising OF vigorous manhood,
which is being felt by the nation,
both in politics and in business.
Another thing that noticed was
that the brotherhood Is doing away
with the numerous denominations in
small towns that now have Ave or
six chur hes. This is going to make
a great change. Unions of denom-
nations must come.
THE new nationalism of the Unit
cd States is meeting with strong sup
port. II is also remarkable to see
the Interest business men are tax.
ing In improving conditions. on
every hand in America there is that
forward movement. which we in Ha-
wall should line up with"
Walter +. Dillingham;, who pre-
sided at the meeting, gave an inter-
esting resume of the work that was
being done in the anti-tuberculosis
campaign, and It was very encour-
aging to those present who have had
hand in the work.
Mr.. Dillingham; was followed by
Dr. Hobby, who spoke on the same
subject, giving statistics of the work
and of the good that was being ac-
complished.
Judge whitney, who has charge
of the civil section OF the work OF
the league, spoke for what was GO
ing on In that branch, and IL was
most interesting.
Paul Super, w. A. Love and 9th
ers had remarks to make that were
en- ouraging to all Interested in the
work that Is in hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

Purser Kibling reports fair weather
on both outward and homeward trips
of the steamer Claudine This vessel
was an arrival yesterday morning from
Maui and Hawaii ports and In add
ton 70 a number Of cabin and deck
passengers, tho vessel brought a car
go including %, cords wood, 20 cases
honey. \ $50 cases. salmon, 10 sacks
notatoebi % sacks corn, auto, 30
hogs and 1856 packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works until IL m. OF Tues.
day, November /, 1910, for an ex-
tension and alteration of the Hack.
field wharf shed.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
October 22, 1910. 4756ll0t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
MORRISON HAS
ACCEPTED Offer

Alexander Morrison has accepted
the position of manager of the Hoo
nokaa plantation, A eablegram was
received by Schaefer a. Co. from Mr..
Morrison few days ago, and he
will assume his duties the early part
of next year.
Mr.. Morrison Is we'll known as a
successful plantation man, having
been with Makaweli and Mcbride
plantations, leaving the latter place
to go to Porto Rico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

DR.. II. Hordorn, V. s., of the Club
Stables will depart on the Wilhel-
nina for California to purchase
brood mares and all kinds of live
stock. Anyone wishing to place or
ders before he sails can do so by
leaving the same with the doctor or
Charles Bellina at the Club Stables.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed buy
ers. 4761-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

OWING to the fact that we
~ placed our orders for goods
which arrived on the All. S. S.
MEXICAN" before we knew
we would give up a part of our
building, this UP : TO- DATE
MERCHANDISE, as quoted be-
low, must also go at the ridicu-
lousy low prices attached:
Here are few of the items:
LADIES' LINEN FINISH, oNE-PIECE DRESS,
and button trimmings in all coIors, including
white, regular price $3.50, reduced to $3.50.
LADIES' FANCY BINGHAM DRESSES, lace and
embroidery trimmings, with deep fIounCe and large
pearl buttons, all Colors, formerly $780, reduced
to $3.50 each.
LADIES' PONGEE ONE PIECE EVENING DRESS
soutaSh trimmed and tucked waist with lace yoke
and collar, all colors, formerly $500, now SIPS
each.
LADIES' LAWN DRESSES, trimmed in Persian
effect, large Pearl Buttons and embroidery, for
nery $3.50, reduced to $1.75 dress.
LADIES' FANCY BINGHAM DRESSES with
Pique Trimmings and silk tic, all coors, formerly
$500, now S1.75 dress.
CHILDREN'S FANCY LAWN DRESSES with
lace and embroidery trimmings, formerly $3.50,
reduced to Sl.00.
Large assortment of CHllDREN'S FANCY
DRESSES, all coors, formerly ST 90 to $500 each
now
SOC
One Lot Of PONGEE and LINEN LONG COATS,
latest styles, formerly $500 each, now $3.50
EACH e
One Lot of LADIES' LONG COATS, assorted
cuts and Styles formerly $500 each, now $1.75
each.
ALL GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.
|. B. KERR & CO.,
ALAKEA STREET
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08

~HE State Democratic Com
- mittec. the candidates on the
State Democratic ticket, and the
three Democratic candidates for
Congress in the districts embraced
by St. Louis, city and county, have
decided to contest the election OF
November Sth, for the purpose
Of securing a recount Of the vote
and finding out the extent Of the
irregularities aud frauds believed
to have been pcrpctratcd IN -.
Louis at the late election Only
by such contests, entered INTO 10y
all the candidates affected, can tins
be done. and the committee has M.
dertakcu to raise the funds with
which to cover the expense OF con
Quoting these contests Charges
Of frauds and gross irregularities
in the elections of ST. Louis have
been rife for years after each clrc-
ton. When the election marhIn-
cry of that city was in charge
of appointecs of Democratic state
administrations, the Republicans
were loud and persistent with their
cries Of fraud, but they never ven
turcd an attemp to uncover them
simply made campaign capital out
of bare assertions and repetltions.
The Democrats believe they have
sufficient circumstantial evidence
and facts to warrant the conviction
that gross irregularities and frauds
were committed in st. Louis of such
magnitude as to change the result
as to the State ticket and ut least
one Congressman, aud they pur.
pose sitting the matter TO the bot
tom through the courts. If it
should prove that frauds aud viola
tious Of the election were COM
mitted-of which there ore many
indications good work will have
t,.,, accommodated ,ut ,F ,vbinh
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08

NF\ RS. Mary Baker &. Eddy,
Z ILL., author Of the philosophy
of Christian Science and
founder of the Christian Science
Church, died at her home in the
Chestnut Hill section of Boston at
IO:4j o'clock saturday night, De
crmbcr I'd, in the nlneteth yenr Of
her age. Present with her at the
time were several members Of her
faith. men and women who had
been her companion for years 1t
is said she had been i'll for about
nine days, but with an abiding
faith in the doctrine which she 50
earnestly and confidently taught IN
her writings aud set forth in her
Science Of Health aud Key to the
Scriptures, the text book of every
Christian Scientist, she kept Sc.
rcuely at her duties. Two days
before death laid its hand upon her
she was able to transact some bust.
ness about the church aud took her
daily drive through the wooded
country about Ches vt Hill, while
those with her thought they saw
signs of Improvement She aid
not indicate at any time that she
realized the end was near. a few
minutes before the silken cord was
looseued she told those about her
TINT she was tired but felt no pain,
and falling asleep her spirit gently
took its flight from its tenement
Of clay.
Mrs Eddy's philosophy, which
clashes with traditional orthodoxy,
has been much criticised, but not
withstunding adverse criticism the
influence of her writings and teach
ings has been remarkable when
we consider that only about forty
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

President Taft's message deliv-
cred to Congress Tuesday is "A rec
ord-breaker for length, containing
from 5000 to 10000 words. Champ
Clark says Of it that "Some day
some President will achieve imper-
ishable rcnOwn by writing an an
nual message short enough for busy
folk to read" Few people will un-
dertake to read through it, and those
who do will realize that much OF the
time thus taken is unprofitably
spent
Some of the salient points in the
message that may interest the gen
eral reader are these:
Mr.. Taft comedies that some crit
icisms OF the Payne tariff are just,
but will make no tariff recommend.
atoms until Democratic Congress
meets.
Wants n permanent tariff board,
aud that all future revisions be
made schedule by schedule.
Time to stop legislating on cor
poration regulation; advises viger-
Gus enforcement Of present laws.
Recommends strongly some form
of ship subsidy.
Thinks the Panama canal should
be fortified and recommends an APP
preparation of Sl9,000,O 900 for that
purpose.
Would readjust second class mail
rates so as to make magazines pay
higher rate on advertising sections.
Recommends two more battleships
and several auxiliary vessels.
Recommends the leasing of coal,
phosphate and oil lands in future.
Wants more army officers and an
enlarged army engineer corps.
Reports progress on Panama ca
nal; thinks it will be completed
within time set, January, 1916, and
within the estimated cost of $780,
600, 900.
Says there is crying need for
chcapening litigation in United
States courts.
Recommends that Congress give
some fitting recognition to Com
mauder Perry for discovering north
pole-suggests rear admiralship.
Present census promises to be
best ever-but not perfect.
Thinks some provision should be
made for retired superanuated gov
eminent clerks.
Interstate railroads should be pre-
vented from owning or controlling
ships trading through the canal.
The Supreme Court should be re-
lieved from unnecessary appeals
and the salaries Of Federal Judges
increased.
Suggests that the stupendous
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08

years have passed since her phi.
loSuphy or science Of being was
evolved. To. day twelve hundred
churches Of her faith, with flour.
ishiug congregations, have been
founded in the United States, and
count among their membership
some of our deepest thinkers. She
taught and believed that there is
but one force or source of power
and being, and that source God,
Mind, Spirit; that nothing else is
real or enduring, but that in Him
we live and move and have our be-
ing. Sin, sickness, and even
death, have no real existence
they are errors of what she terms
mortal mind, and these may hr
overcome and destroyed with the
mind that was in Christ Jesus, "
with which He healed the sick and
raised the dead; that these were
not miracles in the sense in which
we use the word-that is, super
natural-but the harmonious work.
ings Of spiritual law or will. the
only law which controls and directs
all things, and from this premise
she reasoned
But her teachings are at var-
uurc with orthodox belief on many
points, aud some of her rcasoning>
appear to take no account Of Ger
tain outward forms that were com.
maudcd by the Savior and prar-
liccd by the apostles rs necessary
to appeal to the material side Of
man, though having spiritual
SlgnlllCunce. she taught, however,
the importance of purity and uu
sclhshness in living, in thinking
right-as man thiuketh in bis
heart so is he'-and in keeping
heart and mind in harmony with
Divine Truth, Love, Life-God.
So, whether we agree with her
conclusions, we must admit that,
even though she may err in some
things-perhaps in many-there is
a sincerity and faith in her life
that is admirable. She was reach.
ing after a more perfect knowledge
of the truth than has yet been ut.
tanned by finite mind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08

value of agricultural products,
amounting to three billions two hun =
dred and ninety-siN millions indi-
Gates good prospect for business
throughout the country.
Strong appeal is made for the es.
Enlistment of new banking and
currency system.
These are probably the more i'm
portant features Of the message
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08

make it unhealthy for election of
hcers to violate the law in any
essential feature. The contest will
he watched with much interest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08

~HE State Democratic Com
~ mittec, the candidates on the
State Democratic ticket, and the
three Democratic candidates for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

2 THEATRE. Every buiidinso OF herr
after erected or altered in which
( ana 20 s, oe located a,sS an Audience Hail
9 able scenery. and adapted for ORA
Z matte and spectacular entertain
ments. operas or similar forms OF
y entertainment. and Of a size to
] hundred 600 people. shall be a
/, Theatre within the meaning OF this
rs Sec; 4 D. s,1ds q co. Minor
3 shall not be a Theatre within tbs
! meaning Of this Ordinance. shall
be such q building having a sasa.
ing capacity for four hundred
I MeV. people or less and as further
XXI OF this Ordinance
Sec. 3; SECTIONS AFFECTING
ExIsTING BUILDINGS. All build
3 ings which are occupied as. and
In Section ! Of this Article. shall
form to the following sections son Of
sn,' a. Ar ss a. sss s sg a. 3 1. e.
Sec: g. DEPARTMENTS APP.
USE OF BUILDINGS. No building
: nesnnn FOR OF, described shall be
public thereto until the manager
thereof shall have obtained cefti-
y ncates OF inspection from the pub.
. lie Lighting Commission ana tha
70 Fire Commission, which Certins
Gates shall be hled with the be.
2 partment OF Buildings Upon re-.
ceipt OF the aforesaid certificates
the Department shall issue a, per
nit upon receipt OF which the
8 Mayor may issue yearly licenss
7 for the operation OF such theatre
Sec; g.. REPORTS To RE
FILED. The doors OF everv .,,ch
(Centinued on Page Thirteeu.,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-28

WE'RE all your men elected, or
did you lose q vote or two in the
scufieI9
'THE prohibs presumed too
much and they got 1t in the neck.
All is now we'll.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-28
Texas Staatsverbund:
Sinner Gets Convention,

The twelfth annual convention
of the Texas Staatsverbund,
which closed last hight, will go
down in the history of the Ver-
bund as perhaps the most inter-
esting yet held. Many topics of
statewide Importance we e
brought up and PASSED, A live
ly interest was shown in the
selection of the next meeting
place, Three towns were in the
race, Meptz, Moulton and Sinner,
but after the final count Sinner
was declared the victor. 1t was
very probable that the conven.
tiOns will hereafter be held in
the fall or winter months instead
of in the summer, as is now the
case.
The election of officers was the
last thing before the meeting
The following officers will serve
for the ensuing twelve months:
Joseph Courand, San Antonio,
reelected president; John Fisch-
mar, Sinner, vice president; B.
Schwegmann, San Antonio, Sec
rotary; Henry Kueh!er, New
Berlin; treasurer, George Man
dry, San Antonio, and Peter
Wenvel, New Braunfels, truss
tees.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-28

a wreck from meeting ah
auto, the horse running away
with the buggy, and with that
strange feeling we repeat, what
are we going to do about itP Shall
we stand by and see our children
crippled 1t is time to call a halt.
Respectfully,
CLoDHoPPER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-28
Primary election day Was a

Primary election day was a
busy day in Sinner for the candi-
dates and electipnsi Objects. A
fullNvote was polled',and every
body seemed interested in the
outcome. The following county
candidates were present during
the day watching the votings
Judge W. r. McCutchan, P. H.
Green, e, H. 4ouchins, Henry
Paulus, Q. L., Stavinoha and W,
Fr~Begby ~yHlK-Sheriff a, b.
Mobiles was also here.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-28

Miss Nolia Neighbors returned
last Friday from San Marcos,
where she has been attending
the Normal College. Miss Nolia
informs the Gazette that she. has
obtained o tirst-g, ade certificate.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-28
Reckless Automilists VS..
CIOdhOpperS.

Mr.. Editor; Would you permit
n common country clodhopper to |
express himself briefly on above
named subjest?
When we stop TO consider the
frequent accidents occurring,
mostly from the recklessness of
chaffeurs, we cannot but stop
and think, where will this end.
Almost every day, right in this
county, we can see or hear of
such accidents and it is high
time we clodhoppers will con-
slider the question. What are
we going to do about it? I want
IT understood, that 1 am not
,prejudiced against the autos. No,
on the contrary, [ wish l felt
rich enough to own zone; but
what I would like to see dis
cussed is, way to pre- 7ent these
frequent accidents.
We are getting to stage now
where we can not risk to let our
wives and children drive alone.
The writer formerly gave the adj
vice, when you see an auto APP
preaching, wave them to stop
putil you can pass, but it seems
now as if these chaffeurs will not
pay any attention to these sig
nails any more but seem to think,
the sooner we get past the bet
ter, or we have no time to wait
on account of Il shy horse, and
often it seems from the laugh on
their faces, that a wreck would
be quite funny to behold. And
who loses by. it, when the fact is
our wives won't go to town for
fear of meeting an autoY
Now let me relate few Incl
dents which have recently oc-
CURED in this. vicinity. Some
time hgo in company with my
wife, was on my way to town,
when I met an auto, When / saw
it approaching, and knowing the
nature, of my horse, I waved for
them -,two-men occupants - to
stop, but instead, they kept right
on and stopped when very near
me, and when it really looked as
if there would surely be a wreck.
1.-The smiles on these two mems
faces clearly indicated that they
enjoyed the situation immensely.
Now, a contrasts Some time
ago, a prominent physician of
Sinner was driving his auto along
a road in this neighbothood,
when he saw about ten buggies
containing mostly ladies and
children approaching. What did
he do? Almost ,commendable
Bhing, and one which would, sure
ly be appreciatedA by all. He al
lighted, opened u pasture gate,
and drove his auto into the pas
ture until the buggiesl had all
passed. This showed a gentle
manly feeling for othets, and I
am sure this physician has never
had cause to regret the time he
lost, bothffom moral and tinan-
eial standpoint. Il
Now, in conclusion, theAautos
are here tostay, and our horses
must get accustomed to them,
and I would suggest that the
chaffeurs use a little more pa
tience, especially when meeting
women and'children, or'' some.
thing will be bound to "drap'
some, of these warm days. I am
within the bounds of truth,wher
I say that hardly a day passes,
where l do not hear this or some
similar expressionN'I, wouldtlike
to send my children, but an
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-28

IT was blue Monday for num-
Der of the candidates, but the
people rule and the land is glad
and Colquitt is well and gay,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-28

CoLQU1rT is the man of the
hour in Texas and he is the right
man in the right place. We will
now have fewer laws and better
laws.