davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

Requests have been received locally
that Honolulu business men join with
those to be assembled at San Diego
for the purpose of impressing the
Government with the need Tor bat
tleship fleet on this side of the con-
tinent. Honolulu is always anxious
to have more ships in this ocean but
generally speaking it leaves the man
agement of the army and navy to the
good Judgment and wisdom of the men
commissioned to handle 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01
Little Sugar AiIoat,

As far as the actual selling of sugar
Is concerned the low price will effect
our plantations very little. There arc
n few cargoes afoat and these are not
near enough tosthe market to go in on
the present low price. Not a few be-
lieve this extreme depression is tenn
porary, although no one assumes that
the price will return to its strong fig
ure of last year, as the European crop
of beets Is very fair one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

steamship companies when the Pana-
ma Canal is completed are being cir
culated. One of the latest is that the
Togo Kisen Kaisha will establish d.
rect line from Yokohama to New
York city. 1t is not to be supposed,
however that this line or any other
will abandon its trans-Pacific lines
as they have railroad connections and
freights that must be taken care of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

Business men throughout the group
have been stirred up to the demands
of the political situation as never be-
fore in the history of the Territory.
lney have suddenly walked up to the
fact that while they have been asleep
and pooh-poohing ut politics and
laughing at the idea of educating the
people on the proper policies for the
continued development, McCandless,
the Democratic Boss, has been at
work day and night to further his am
bition to go to Congress. The result
IL that he has been appealing to the
preJudices of the irresponsible ele-
ments of the electorate and stirred up
a storm that is now Just breaking.
The land cry has been satisfied in so
far as law can do 1t, and the agitator
has switched to an attack on Euro
pean immigration. Hence the assault
on the Industrial prosperity of the
Territory has never been more clean
cut and direct than at the present
time.
The need of the hour Is to reflect De.
legate kuhio and put the administration
OF the Counties Ms well as the majority
of.the Legislature in the hands of the
Republicans. This will assure such
changes as may be necessary In the
management of local executive Offices,
and the Republicans are far better
able to make the official corrections
than the Democrats. If Hawaii is to
continue its favorable advance in
Washington and get the results from
the Federal government that II
should, Kuhio must be returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

Curiously enough the Brewery stock
Joined in the general slump and sold
as low as 10 in very small blocks. The
explanation of this is that some small
quantities of this stock are held as a
speculative venture and when the
crowd begins to unload sugar stocks
the spectator throws in his Brewery
with IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

Honolulu is TO have visitation
from the armored cruisers of the Pa
ciiic Fleet during the latter part of
the month, and from now till the lat
ter part OF November there bids fair
to be not little naval activity in
these waters. 1t is probable that the
big ships will make their annual
cruise to the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

John S. Walker has resigned as the
clerical secretary of the Board OF Inl-
migration and Mr.. Kearns appointed
in his place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

Reports of the plans of the great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

w BULLETIN ADS PAT-%z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureaul

Washington. April 6.-The President made
known to-day that IL would be impossible
for him 20 be IN Indianapolis on May 3.
This afternoon several kilograms urS-
ing the President TO reconsider were re-
ceived at the White House. One was from
ex-Vice-President Fairbanks and another
from the Indianap polls Board Of Trade. the
Commercial Club, the Columbia Club and
the Marion Club Mr.. Taft has not yet
replied.
"A delegation OF fifty business men from
Bethlehem called at the Executive Offices
to protest against the reported boycott by
the government against the Bethlehem
Steel Works because OF alleged inferior
quality of work turned out This report is
being circulated. u is said. by the strikers,
who are using every available means TO
keep the Bethlehem Steel Works from OBJ
tanning any more government contracts.
III. j. Meyers, who headed the delegation.
made a speech and then handed to the
President a set OF resolutions adopted by a
large number Of business men OF BethIe-
hem. Mr.. Taft replied with a brief speech
The Attorney General. the Secretary OF
the Treasury and Winfred T. DennisOn
discussed the New York surveyorship with
the President No decision was reached.
Representative GOdfogIc Is urging the
appointment of Louis Marshall. OF New
York. for the vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench. Representative Anthony
called I'm the interest Of Judge William =.
Hook. of the Sth Circuit. who has the solid
backing Of the Kansas Congressional dele
cation. Representatives. Nye and Miller. of
Minnesota. recommended the appointment
OF Judge Walter H. SanbOrn. also Of the sth
Circuit.
Among the Presidents callers were the
Postmaster General, the Secretary Of the
Navy, Senators Brandegee. Page and Jones.
Representatives Alexander. BrOwnIOw. Bur
CESS, Butler. Cowles. Cline. Dawson. Of
iowa: Foster. of Vermont; Grant, IIinshaw.
Hayes, EngIebright. Jameson. Kendall.
Kennedy. McKinlay, Of California: More
head, OConnell, Pickett, Palmer, Roberts. /
Simmons. Smith. of Iowa; LoudensIager. /
Townsend. Latta Good. Haugen and Ed /
wards. of Georgia; ex-Representative Hey
burn, Cardinal Gibbons and Father DauSh- /
erty. of the Catholic University.
The President attended the B'nai Birth
dinner at the Arlington tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
PERTLNENT oTESTLONS-

Mayor GaynorS personal inveStiga-
ton Of The police pickcting system dis
closed Pairolman On watch for months
ever vacant premises that were once
diSorderly. Some Of the officers were
camping out i'm their easy berths hav-
ing stoves for warmth in the long win
tel nights Now. whether We accept
Mayor Gaynor'S position when on the
bench. that there should be no such
picbeting of illegal resorts. or that of
some other judge. that such picketing is
legal and proper. The detailing OF police
men 10 watch premises hong vacant
when sections Of the city are made
quately policed requires explanation.
The Mayor might proftahly inquire
when De j. fully informed # the various
cases OF picketlnG mOccupied houses.
what purpose actlIatcd the police cap
talns who detailed their men 10 this
Improbable task A captain is supposed
under the rules 10 20 about his pre-
cinct at certain intervals i'm order 10 in
form himself personally regarding the
state of law enforcement therein. If
the captains involved did not know that
some of their men were detailed 10 watch
vacant premises. are they fir 10 he in
command Of precincts: II thev did
Know that some Of their men gcre thus
detailed. are they iii 90 be i'm command
Of precincts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
HOPE FARMS GOOD sHow1Ng
Third Annual Report Of Protsctory for
Protestant Children Out.

TIE third annual report Of Hope Fs-~-,
"a protCctory for Protestant child~er''
having an Institution at Eerbark. ig
Duchess County. shows that one hundred
and atty children are being cared for Tiers
at the present time. most or them COM
mitted BY the justices OF the ChiIdrsr's
Court IN this city. The YOUNGSTERS a.
not bad OF vicious. but are children -
parents who are unable through lack p
we1us or by reason Of moral trcorups-
tency. 90 give them proper care
That the work at Hope Farm " o. a
large scale is shown by the receipts art
expenditures OF last year. which vers
nearly 100000 However. according -
the report, this amount BY no means COW
Frs the present needs OF the institution.
which are a chapel a laundry building AMI
more contributions and annual subscrip-
uons The sum OF $1,000 will endow ~
industrial scholarship. 5000 will provids
maintenance and Industrial training for a
child for one year and SIPS viii provld5
physical susteuance for child for ons
year.
bishop Greer is president and a members
Of the board OF managers % the Institu-
ton. Miss Florence Rapallo is secretary
and William A. Greer IS treasurer. Th1
ONCE OF Hope Farm Is az No. zoo East
i2d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
TIE TALK OF TIE Day.

\ man is just as old as his blood vesss1s
according 10 DR.. \. \. O'NeiII, Of Chicago
no matter how old or young he feels. DR..
ONeill was called in d suit brought nv
heirs of Frederick Schram 20 annuI tho
latter's marriage 10 Eiizabetb Fritz. TO
testify that Schram was Of unsound mind
a the time Of the marriage. He testified
that condition OF the blood vessels of a
man forty years old might make him Older
than one OF eighty. Schram was eighty
four at the time he married Miss Fritz a
servant in his household.
II YOU'RE LooKIN' OUT FER
TROUBLE
II you're lookin' out fer trouble
Eff It's all yo' JOY and pride
YOuder come a lghtniu' flash
Straddle It an ride,
But wen de lightnin' throws YOU
An lays you on de shelf
Blame IL on de OF Worl'-
You II never blame yo'rclft
Atlanta Constitution.
My goods speak for themselves"
what are Won selling"
"GTaphophones
Louisville Courier-Journai
Referring TO tho recent visit Of tho Ger
man Chancellor 10 Rome, a writer i'm .'The
connected with the visit 10 the Eternal
city Of Bethmann-HoIIwos's grandfatLor
nearly hundred years ago '.Moritz An
gust Bethmann-HI,.lwcg was seventeen
years old when he and hts brother. Ph,lp.
took leave of their mother. the widow az =
banker in Frankfort 10 begin their travels
with "A tutor. I'm December the vo,,r.cr
brother died at Florence, and was buried in
IN 90 81 nv
Moritz and hts tutor proceeded to Rome
where they remained until May. WbiIc
there the young traveller visited the studio
Of Thorwdldseu, 20 whom he gave An ord.
Tor three bass-reiiefs. To be placed al tho
grave of his brother. The PhidIas ., ri
Gay executed the order ana received for
ms work as per contract. sum equal to
about $500"
Has your wife found a house veto"
40. You see, We've moved SO often I'm
we He ,aSt zen years That It's almost impossl-
ble Tor Icf 10 ma a place with some i'm
IioNcmsnt mat we haven't had at ore time
or another. Detroit Free Press.
= helated April Fool johe-one OF the kind
which makes the perpetrator eligible 10
membership in the cap and bells frater-
nity-camo t. light yesterday. An East
Side merchant whose business Is princi-
pally with vendors received a call from -
customer, who began conversation h, sa,,-
ing that he wished To pay his bill ,rbe
merchant Was surprised. because he had
received letter several DAYS before from,
an unknown correspondent stating thai
Mr.. Blank had run away" Inquiry on
tho part Of The merchant had been frui,less.
ana until the man presented himself he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NLLWATKEES -EKPERLmENr-

The election of a Socialist Mayor.
backed up 10y Socialist municipal coun-
ellis. I'm Milwaukee. viii assure some in
tereSting political experimentation. II is
well enough for Socialist candidates TO
spend the time before election telling the
people about the wonderful things which
viii happen if The Socialist party is
victorious. But sad IS the fate of
the candidate who, having made all
the gorgeous promises compressed into
Socialist campaign literature, i called
upon 10 redeem them in post-elec-
ton performances. The new administra-
ton in Milwaukee is pledged 10 secure.
among other things. cheaper gas. coal
and wood through the operation OF mn
nicipal plants, 3-ccnt streetcar fares.
cheaper bread, penny lunches, work for
The unemployed at union wages and free
use Of city water for widows who do
washing 10 support families.
The Socialist administration viii there
fore have a chance 10 demonstrate how
al sorts OF public services can be made
cheaper 10 the public without the pub
hes having 10 pay the difference be
tween the lowered price and the real
cost II the unemployed are 10 be set to
work At union wages doing things for
which there is no natural demand. the
rest OF the community must foot that
extra bill. Ii is impossible for city gov
eminent 20 raise and spend more money
without taking IL out Of the pockets Of
the very people for whose benefit the
added expenditures are supposed TO be
made. The cost Of s0cialistic administra-
ton As well a. OF any other sort of adj
mlnistration is borne by the masses of
the community; for they return TO the
nominal payers Of taxes, corporate or
individual, large part Of what those
Intermediates surrender 20 the CITY
treasury.
Milwaukee may think that under the
new order il j. going TO live on cake at
somebody else's expense. But The So
cialist city government which is going
10 supply the cake will soon find that il
must assess The cake-eaters for their
share Of the entertainment Utopian con
ditions cannot be created offhand. If anv
city wants 10 indulge in the socialistic
luxury Of making living Seem easier
and cheaper than il really is the ulu-
sion will bee rudely dispelled when the
easy lvers are called upon 10 meet the
higher tax assessments. direct and indi-
rect due 10 more extravagant house
keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

and should not he disposed Of other
wise. The root of the whole trouble lies
between Peru and Chill in their rival
claims TO the rich provinces or Tacna
and africa. Those claims date back
many years. to the Treaty of AncOn, of
October 20. 1883. which ended the last
war between the two countries. That
treaty provided that Chill should &C.
cupy and govern the provinces until 4
protocol could be arranged and under il
a plebiscitc OF the provinces could be
held to determine whether they should
be returned TO Peru or permanently held
ny Chilli It was assrredly intended Mt
that time that the plebiscite should he
held long before the passing of the near
~ tWenty-sevcn years which have now
ELAPSED since that treaty was made, and
without mourning the Teproach of par
TALLY st may be said that Chilli g gen
orally regarded as chiefly responsible
for the delay.
The present straining OF relations
arose over the churches i'm the two
provinces. The CHILEAN government
undertook to equip them all with Chill
ian priests. but the Peruvian Bishop OF
Arequipa. in whose diocese the prov
iaces lie refused IL sanction their APP
pointmcnt and instead retained the
Peruvian priests i'm their places These
latter were ordered lay the Gillian gov
eminent 10 submit themselves 70 IL and
Ia apply 10 il for licenses 10 exercise
their pl'iestly functions. and on their
refusal 10 DO so they We're ordered tn
cult the country. ThereupOn Peru with
drew her minister from Chill. and other
Incidents OF a provoking character fol-
lowed. until now Peru is at the verge
Of war with Chilli. Ecuador and ColOm-
bin. 1t IS an unfortunate and discred-
table situation. due chiefly, we must be-
lieve, to a rpprehenSible failure 10 full
iii the plain terms and mandates of the
treaty Of nearly twenty seven years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

has 10 overcome 4 formidable inertia.
since il must carry both branches Of the
legislatures ia three-fourths Of the
states. but Il has in IFS favor the fact
that each victory il gains Is final. wh.i,.
each defeat may be repaired on Subse-
Guent trials The Richmond News
Leader" commenting the other day on
what We had said about the possibility
al reviewing the effort TO ratify i'm the
next Virginia Legislature. put a WRONG
construction ON our assertion that in
the opinion % many persons an amend
"eat proposed 10y Congress continues
as unfinished business from one session
30 another and can be acted on as long
as the papers I'm tie case remain IN the
''PosSession Il She state" Our Rich
n,oEd contemporary accuses US Of hold
ing thai the specific resolution defeated
ia ore legislature goes over 10 the next
legislature. or course. all business left
unfinished when a legislature adjournS
sire die is dead But the amendment
submitted 10 the state authorities by
Congress remains IN their custody and a
? ratifyinS resolution Of its own. re-
eardleSs Of the negative action OF It's
predecessor The News Leader also
accepts This view when il says: ''Of
course. the fact that one legislature
may reject the amendment does not
prevent a subsequent legislature from
'ratifyinS il. but il must be the complete
s'aef -of ono lptrfS1aflrrc
How long does such an opportunity
to reconsider negative action last? Dis
GUESSING that point. tho eminent consti-
tulional writer Dr II. Won Hoist says
i'm his monograph. The Constitutional
Law Of the United States:
The Constitution say nothing as IL
an obligation on the part Of the states 20
come 10 any conclusion about proposed
amendment IN practice it has bcon de-
cided that there is no such obligation.
According 10 Dr. Won Holst'S view,
therefore. states right 10 approve an
amendment after having rejected it Is
subject 10 no other limitations than
those imposed 10y its own sense Of pro
priety and convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MAN'S RIGHT TO HLlfSELF.

Another gratifying vindication Of a
mans right to his OWL individual per
Sonality has just been recorded in this
city in a decision by Justice Guy in the
suit Of Mr.. Jack" Binns against a firm
which manufactures apparatus for NOV
ing pictures. Mr.. BinnS was the opera
tor Of the wireless telegraph machine on
the steamer Republic, whose - - d"
flashed across the stormsvept ocean.
summoned aid just i'm the nick of time
After his fine achievement ne could
doubtless have reaped some profit by ex-
hibiting himself publicly, hut he chose
not TO do so. The firm in question. how
ever, conceived the cnterprising idea of
manufacturing films for moving pictures.
representing him in the act of sending
the appeal for help, the rescue Of the
ships company and other scenes in the
marine drama of which he WIS the cen
ire. These were, of course, artfficiaIly
prepared, some other person. made rp"
to resemble Mr.. Binns, posing in his
place.
1t was complained that injustice was
thus done to Mr.. BinnS in representing
him as exhibiting himself in way which
he had refused To do, and I'm forestailing
and preventing him from making the
profits which he might have made by an
actual exhibition Of himself had he SO
elected, and it was asked that an iniunc-
ton be issued against further exhibition
OF the pictures and that indemnity be
awarded TO Mr.. Binns for the injuries
which he had sustained. The court
granted the injunction. and RENTED 10 a
jury the question Of damages. The sound
principle was thus affirmed that a man
has right TO his own person for pur-
poses Of public exhibition or representa-
ton.
An Interesting light was incidentally
thrown upon the ways and means of the
production Of moving pictures. II is
probable that a considerable number Of
The scenes which are exhibited as photo-
graphs from life arc in fact photographs
OF specially arranged posing and acting.
to represent scenes oil which no nhotoo-
raphcr ever had q chance 10 train his
lens, and that those purporting TO Dor
tray prominent persons often really dis
play nothing more, than cleverlv made
up imperSonators or dummies. Tbore
may be no harm done in the displav of
moving pictures not of real scenes but
of theatrical reproductions or limitations
OF those scenes, but 4 man whose name
and reputation are Of value 10 him is
well entitled 10 object 10 being thus i'm
personated and exhibited without his
consent and in way which is offensive
10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
People and Social Incidents

Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe. Colonel and Mrs..
Spencer Cosby and others.
on next Monday night will take plac. th.
annual reunion Of the "Tafters''-tf1ose WIN
made the memorable trip 90 the Philippines
and the Orient with Secretary Tart several
years ago. As usual. the reunion win be In
the nature OF a spectacular dinner AZ tho
New Willard. when the setting viii % OF
Oriental splendor. The President will. OF
course. be the guest OF honor. and members
OF the party will come from various parts
OF the country for the dinner At the din
ner last year President Taft received a re-
markable watch and Mrs. Taft a diamond
ornament
A club composed OF sixty bachelors and
young married men, gave a dance and CO.
tiIlon at the Chevy Chase Club tonight
when nearly two hundred OF the younger
members OF society were guests Thsr.
were five figures in the cotiiion. which vas
led BY Lieutenant Osterhaus. assisted or
William NJ. Marrow There were several
fancy dances besides. The favors Esrs
stickpins. hatpins. matchboxes. Dresden
silk bags. fans and other conceits, with
joEquiIs I'm the flower figure. Preceding ths
dance Captain Slayden. William T. Binz
ham. T. r. Robinson, g. t. Dunlap. IL r.
Rowland and Lieutenant Butler ente-tainsd
dinner parties at the club. tho total number
of guests being more than eighty.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson is visiting her
father. Mr.. James. near Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop enter
tanned eighteen guests at dinner tonight.
Tomorrow Mrs. Winthrop will have az
guests Of honor ar luncheon Mrs. Tsfts
guests at the White House. Mrs. Louis
More and Mrs. Frederick Eckstein. OF Gin
cinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 6.-The Legation of
Switzerland presented a gay scene this
evening. when the minister and Nine Rit-
ter, assisted by Henri Martin. secretary
or the legation, received the president and
members OF the Swiss Benevolent Society
Everywhere were the flag, OF Switzerland
and the colors of this country. as we'll as
profusiOn of spring flowers. Mime BIT
ter wore. IN receiving. gown Of pale gray
SATIN and pearl ornaments. The president
OF the society read his annual report. and
the minister delivered an address after
which buffet supper was served. There
was music in the course OF the evening
Swiss airs forming the principal feature OF
the programme.
Nearly all the foreign embassies and Ie-
cations will be settled on the North shore
above Boston. this summer. near Beverly
and Manchester. The Italian Embassy. the
British Embassy and the German Embassy
VIII all be in that neighborhood and not
tar from the Presidents summer home.
The Russian Ambassador has chosen a
home at Bar HarbOr