davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

are. -.t
Senator Piles. Is death attributed
to the use OF that wine In ordinary
quantities?
Mr.. Mcclellan. Oh, no. Many or
the families there keep 1t in the
house all the time, and drink 1t.
Senator Pilea. fhave noticed that
some OF the articles state that peo-
pie drinking II have died from the
effects Of It. What do you call 1t
RED Stocking!"
Mr.. Mcclellan. "Dago Red" I
do not know that there Is any State
In the Union In which college gra-
duates have not died from drinking
liquor.
Senator Piles. But I did not un-
derstand that II Ia due to excessive
drinking. l understood that deaths
occurred from the use OF this char.
acter Of liquor. which was very de-
leterious to life. even when used In
small quantities.
Mr.. Mcclellan. Any contention
OF that kind, I think. is unfounded.
The liquor Is doubtless adulterated
and OF an inferior character, and
excessive drinking Of It at one time
would be dangerous--just as man
may kill himself by drinking the
very best liquor that is made.
Senator Piles. understood.
though, that that was a character OF
liquor of which a small quantity
would put man to sleep, or poison
him.
Mr.. Mcclellan. Not at all. I want
to say, In that connection. that the
liquor law that Is on the statute
books especially provides for testins
the character and purity of liquors,
and there Is recourse for anyone
who wishes to prosecute anybody
who sells adulterated liquors. That
point is specifically covered by the
law. $3.50 .f- t
What reasons have been shown
or can be shown, why. a. specific bill
should be brought In here to take
away from the Territory OF Hawaii
some Of its governmental rights and
impose a prohibitory law when there
is more need for II in the other Ger
riteries OF Arizona and New Mexico
and In the unorganized Territory OF
Alaska, In the possessions OF Porte
Rico and the Philippine Islands?
do not believe anybody who has
visited Hawaii and the Philippines
would undertake for moment to
say that the people of Hawaii. the
native Hawaiians. are less capable
OF self-government and self-adminis-
tration than the natives OF the Phi.
lippines or the natives OF Porto RI
co; nor do believe II can be for q
moment shown that the evils Of the
liquor business are greater in the
Territory OF Hawaii than they are
In the Territory OF Arizona or IN
the Territory OF New Mexico. Ger,
tainly they are less than they are II
the Philippines and In Porto Rico
And yet. In the case of the Philip
pines, We marched In and by tn
power Of our guns and the power o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

the sword captured that country and
took II. and afterwards went through
q form OF purchasing It and made
It a possession OF this country; be-
cause of the circumstances OF Its ac-
QUESTION we have not only the alb
solute power to legislate for the Phi
lippines, but there IL not the same
moral consideration or obligation on
our part to do anything other than
what we please. In governmental
sense. with II. In other words, no
assurance had been given to those
people Of self-government. Tho same
thing applies to Porto Rico, to Ari-
xona, and to New Mexico more than
It. does to Hawaii, because that was
purchased territory; but here in Ha-
wall Is a territory that stood for
three-quarters of century as an in-
dependent. nation of self-governing
people, who came voluntarily and
gave over their sovereignty to this
country, with an understanding def
initely covered by the treaty and
by the organic act as to the measure
of self-government that they were
to enjoy.
Now the gentleman seems to as
sumo here that because Congress has
the power, which II necessarily ha6
under the Constitution. to legislate
for Territory, that therefore there
Is no reason at all why It should not
proceed to exercise that power. But,
gentlemen, We have shown that the
legislature OF the Territory Of Ha-
wall, and the administration OF Its
government for ten years. has been
highly satisfactory; that that coun-
try is in a progressive condition as
to Its finances and general situation;
and not only that Its affairs general
ly are In good condition, but that
the legislature. against the oppose
ton OF the liquor interests. has pass
ed very rigid liquor law. highly
spoken Of by Mr.. Woolley himself.
and that they are In a position,
through these license boards, to res
pond to any increase in public SEN
timent for more advanced policy
Of prohibition and Limitation OF the
number OF saloons. Under these cir
eumstahces. when the governor him
self. after considering the matter.
J states that in his judgment the time
has not arrived when such action
should be taken; when the Cham
Der OF Commerce. representing the
social and missionary element re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
Country Home
For Sale

~ acres at Kalihi Valley, with
fve-room cottage. Free water. Hen
houses: stable. Well fenced. Ioeal
place for chicken ranch. 4,
$4,000
Also "a acres unimproved, ad.
joining above.
100000
P. E. R. STRAUCH
Waity Bldg. u 8. King st,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
SPEECH ON LIQUOR
CONTINUED from Pase u

members OF the boards appointed? |
Mr.. Mcclellan. They are appoint
ed by the Governor. |
Now, want to take up the ques-
ton of the character and the work
Of the Hawaiian Legislature, because
that is directly involved in this
question. Ia the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii capable of leg
islatiny intel,igentIv for tho com
munitv ar is ~ in fact dominated
NV Tho ,iouor interests IN a nredom.
,nating extant .s 4. claimed he the
prononents ~ tbis h,lY cali vour
attention yent,emen 10 the.a facts
win regorS - Enc I..g,s,otura.
First that s,nce annexat,on tho
|Iey,slat,ro ba, nassea ana has
shown ito canac,tv IN Iepislate NV
nass,ng .at,,factorv nm. IN e.t.h-
iisb county ana uun,c,na, vovern-
ment
In tho .ac,na n,oca-ora th,. I.
No ANAL mottarP,, h.. na..aa an
income.t.x I.v vh,c, has .,ora tho
test q, Tho Irn,,oa a,at.. sunrsr,e
Court which q. a ,aat That .ha. not
been ocb,sved hv con.,dorahIs
number =, states that have attsmnt-
cd .,m,,ar iao,s,at,on
Tho Choirmon a. hv N. ION.
gres, n, the IIn,ted states U,ouoh.
ter1
Mr. Mcc,e(,an would nrthor
lca,, vour ottsn,ion 10 Tho ,oot Tho,
The iegislaturo ho. c.rr,od IN the
ano nc,a, ana asooI ara,r. ~ ,ha rar-
r,,orv In ,,,.h .o,,.,oo,orv nov
Itbat the bonds ., tho Terri,orv ars
nou ,.s,ad a, 80 nar n.nt anS
arc eager,v. sought nv Masters an.
ysstor. a. enc =, ~ .,ro~ro., .na
most conservat,va ,nves,ments thev
can MAIZE Th., csrto,rIv would
NO, no ,ha o.s. a, ,hor. ,v.. ,, taaa
that The Iao,s,.,uro =, ,h. Tar.I-
torv n, Hawai-, was n, . "v,,d-cat..
mr. ,rrs.nons,h,s charactar
Ibave already stotsd that tho Iav-
,s,ature nassaI tb,s ,,ruor Iaw
which has rsd,cod tha nnn,ho. y,
arrests ,or drunrsnra,s no m mar
cent with an increasinr nopulat,on,
,,,,,,a IA .,s,h.- 49, ~. ~.
lt,ra worL =, ~. Is,,,,ot,rs no,
shown a bieh degrse ~ freedom from
anv ma,ign ,nauencs ana FROM tbs
cr,,,c,sm vh,ch no. o,,an h.or a,
tached to Legislatures OF very i'm
portant States Of the Union.
In other words. gentlemen. I wan
to say that the work Of the Leeisla
ture. of the Territory of Hawaii
taken as a whole during the tel
years since annexation, has been o
a very substantial, satisfactory ant
high order. 1
wish to call your attention 4
this fact, In proof Of what I hav'
said. During the last twenty-five
years there have been number o
cases In which laws. passed by tn
various Territorial Legislatures hav
been distinctly and afirmatively re
pealed by the Congress because o
their undesirable character. but II
the case OF the Territory of Hawai-
no law passed since annexation ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY TO- 1910

on the instant while | turned into a little shop
close by, whence | had the satisfaction, less
than half a minute later, of seeing second
droshky dash past in pursuit of the first, with
there was no telling if he would do that not
though | had to take the risk-monSienr lie
Monehdrd would enjoy nice drive at the ex-
pense of his Government.
TN five minutes | was at the cafe. where
dropped my coin. 1t rolled to a corner, and
the waiter picked it up, while slipped my tea and
grumbled at the scarcity of lemon. | asked t.
prescribed question when he restored the piece,
and almost Immediately Mishka himself joined
me. This was better than had dared to hope,
for knew could speak to him freely; IN fact,
told him everything, including the ruse by
which had eluded my vigilant attendant.
You must not try that again, he said in
his sulky fashion. 1T has served once yes;
but it will not serve again. When he finds that
YOU have cheated him he will make his report,
and then you will have not one, but several
spies to reckon with; that is, if they think it
worth while Still, you have done WELL very
well. Now you must wait until you hear from
my master" Mishka never mentioned name
if he could avoid doing so.
But can't you give some idea as to
where she is likely to be-" | demanded. To
wait and continue to act my part as II there
was no such person as Anne Pendennis in the
world and in deadly peril was just about the
toughest duty imaginable.
Il can tell you nothing, and you, by your
self, can do nothing" he retorted stolidly. If
YOU are wise, you will go about your business as
if nothing had happened But be in your rooms
by nine O'Clock tonight. 1t is unlikely that
we can send YOU anv word before then"
Nine oclockl And it was now barely noon
Nine mortal hours, And within their space
what might not happene But there was no
help for it. Mishka had spoken the truth; by
myself l could do nothing.
1t was hard-hard to be bound like this, with
invisible letters and to know all the time that
the girl loved was near and vet so far, need
ing my aid, while was powerless to help her,
|, who would SO gladly lay down my life for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Who was she? What was she, How Was her
fate linked with that of this great grim land. d
land agonizng in the throes of new birth \,
If she had but trusted me in the days when
had been together could | have saved her then
have spared her the agony my heart told me
she suffering now9
Yes-yes | said bitterly to myself | could
have sd we'd her. if she had trusted me for then
she would have loved me- would have been con-
tent to share nv life. A rowing life it would
by choice as well as by chance and the nomadic
habit, once formed. is seldom broken. But
how happy we should have been, Our
behring's would never have brought us to Russia,
though. There was shadow the whole
land. over the city. over myself the stranger
within its gates, and in that shadow the girl
loved was impenetraby enveloped.
| raised my eyes, and there, fronting
across the water, sternly menacing, were the
gray walls of the fortress prison, named, if
in grim mockery, the fortress of Peter and
Paul,-Peter who denied his Lord, though he
loved Him: Paul, who denied his Lord before
he knew and loved Him! Perhaps the name is
not SO inconsistent, after all.
SICK at heart. | turned away and walked
moodilv back to my hotel. TT proprietor
in the lobby, and the entire stan seemed to
be on the spot. They all looked at me as if they
thought | might be some recently discovered
wild animal, and | wondered why But as no
spoke to me asked the clerk at the bureau
for my key
Il have it not; others-the police-have it,
he stammered.
oh that's it. is it," said They're up
there now? All right"
| went up the stairs-there was no elevator
and found a couple of soldiers posted outside
my door.
Well, what are you doing here" | asked in
good enough Russian This is my room, and
III thank you to let pass
The one on the right of the door flung it wide
open with flourish and motioned me to enter
As passed him he said. with laugh to his
fellow. =" So-the rat goes into the trap
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

ments to perpetual silence in public museum
and fervently trust they will not fall into the
hands of private collector. Great violins are
growing too scarce, and | want some PLAYER
who IS worthy OF great instrument to have the
advantage of using mine Bv keeping these.
instruments in the market. the price will be
kept within reasonable reach but if all Of Us
who have been favored by fortune and the good
will of the musical public to the extent that we
have been able to coax these high priced instru-
mentS out of the hands of collectors would fol
low the example of Paganni and Ole Bull and.
more recently Sarasate. the price Of a Strad or
a Guarnerius would eventually be beyond the
reach of anyone but a millionaire. who could
have the least possible use for it.
Paganini willed his Strad. to his birthplace
the city of Genoa, where it has rcposed in glass
case since his death and where it will doubt
less remain until the worms eat it. Ole Bull fol-
lowed his example and willed his Gaspar di Salo
to his birthplace, Bergen in Norway. SaraSate.
who died only little while ago. wied one OF
his Strads to the town of Pamplona in Spain.
his birthplace. and the other to the museum Of
the Paris Conservatory t the silence of
these great instruments is only less sad than
the passing Of their great masters.
have often been asked if it is worth while to
pay ten thousand dollars for a violin. For the
amateur, no; but for the virtuoso it is profit
able investment The man with only one thou
sand dollars will not buy Government bonds
which pay only three per cent. interest but
the capitalist who buy million dollars
worth, finds substantial return from his in
vestment. The amateur violinist is like the
small investor: the vlrtuoso. like the capitalist.
Every little point that counts to the virtuosos
advantage though small in itself, grows to an
enormous aggregate when one considers the
millions of persons before whom he PLAYS in the
course of his career. That is why no price is too
great for virtuoso to pay for great instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
LIKE THE ROPE OF GENUS !"

FEW persons who use the phrase. Like the
rope of Genus" to denote proftless labor.
know the significance of the expression or its
great antiquity.
The Rope Of Genus" was the name of pic
ture painted by Polygnotus, distinguished
Greek, who died in the fifth century b. c. He
is reputed first to have given life, character, and
expression to painting. According to Pliny, he
opened the mouth and showed the teeth of his
figures, and he was the first to paint women
figures with transparent draperies.
Genus a poor but industrious Greek,
whose extravagant wife spent money as fast as
he could earn it, and he related his troubles to
his friend the painter. Polygnotus thereupon
painted the picture Of a man weaving rope OF
straw, while behind him stood donkey, eating
the rope as fast as it was woven.
1t is pleasant to relate that the silent lesson
had the desired effect upon the wife of Genus,
and that it was through her subsequent frugal
ity and thrift that Genus ultimately rose to
position of great prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
HOME PLANNED FOR LEON SWEET.
REAL ESTATE and BUILDING

| has proven popular with the public. He
proposes to have the resort ready for
opening on Memorial day.
Tho work of moving the stock room
OF The Dcseret News Book Store from
it's quarters in The Deseret News
basement to new and larger quarters
in the basement of the Vermont build
ing, was practically completed this
week. The new stock room has many
new features including two large safes
for the storing of the more valuable
goods such as fountain pens. pencils,
knives and al automatic electric cle-
vatOr.s
Along with the increased demand for
farms comes the demand for orchard
lands. The Salina Orchard & Loan
company report the sale of heavy
acreage the past week In their orchard
lands situated Mt Salina. Steam plows
were started this week on $50 acres of
orchard land which will be prepared
for planting early in the spring.
Hubbard Investment report a num-
bcr of sales in the northwestern and
the southeastern part of the city. They
say that the demand for farms and
acreage is steadily increasing.
Halloran-Judgc report that business
still continues to improve, their sales
for the past week amounting to s13,-
900. This makes the total business for
the month up to the present nearly
$4,000. The following sales were made
during the week: Z. H. Hill to Mrs. Z.
G. Day. dwelling at SEC south Second
East. consideration $4,000. Mary NJ
Lynch to c. l.. Hughes. dwelling at 90
Fifth avenue. $4,000. NJ. u. Whittict
to Mary Moran. dwelling $4,000.
a. G. Mahan reports a number OF
small sales during the past week and
looks for biz demand for lots by the
first of the year
The following homes have been sold
during the past week by the Goddard
Investment company: Four room cot
tage on G street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avenues, to Frank
Wilson. consideration $4,000, also
four room cottage in the same locali-
~ to n. r. Wilson for $4,000. Cot
tage Mt SIS d street to T.. English,
consideration $500. The firm reports
that with these sales and other minor
sales the business for the past week has
passed the $4,000 mark. There Is still a
brisk demand for farms and acreage.
las. S. Castloton. Packing Shipping OF
household goods. Ind. 925--Bell 1855
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
CONSTRUCTION WORK
RESUMED ON BIG HOTELS

Work on the Newhouse hotel at
Fourth South and Main streets and the
neery hotel at Third South and West
Iemplc streets, was begun anew this
week. ana II is understood that it will
not ict up until both the hotels are COM
pleted. The Thompson Sterrett COM
pany, who have the contract for the
Newhouse hotel. started men on the
work almost Immediately after the
meeting of the board of directors OF
the hotel last Saturday
Real estate men look forward to the
completion of the hotels with joy, for
the work on all three of the new hotels
and other buildings that are now be-
ing erected in the city. speaks well for
the financial standing of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
KNIGHTS PURCHASE
INSTITUTE GROUND
Negotiations Closed Yesterday by tho
Rocky Mountain Lodge
No. 3, X. Off.

After pending for n little over a week
tho negotiations which were first an
nounced by The News, were. completed
Yesterday, whereby the. Rocky Noun
tain lodge No. 3. Knightsi!of. Pythias,
purchased from the Presbyterian. board
of home missions. part of the old
Collegiate, Institute on Second East.
The deal. which takes up the south IS
feet of the grounds with a depth Of
~ feet. and includes the two-story
building of the boys dormitory. with
an eight foot right Of wny.cwas trans
acted through the llrni IF cifcss,, Walk
err 6 Co.. the consideration being slo.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

600 The remaining ll2k feet. incIud-
Ing the three-story building now occu-
pied by the girls dormitory, Will be
sold or leased. as the school moves In
the near future to the now buildings
In Westminster heights.
The building concerned In the sale is
enc Of Salt Lakes old landmarks, be-
ing erected in 1880 The ground was
first purchased by the First Prcsby-
terrain church from the old Liberal as
ISOLATION In 1871. who In turn trans
ferred 1t to the Presbyterian board of
home missions. who have retained the
property ever since. The boys dornn
tory was erected for school in 1880.
and in 1895 the new building was erect
ed, the other being used for n store
house and boys dormitory.
1t has been planned by the Rocky
Mountain lodge to start improvements
on the building to the extent of 10000.
The upper floor will be entirely re-
modelled and the rooms will be used
solely for lodge purposes The lower
floor will be used for club purposes, the
improvements TO include n largo dance
floor and banquet hall. Tho side walls
of the building Will also be reinforced
at the corners and In the center.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Ashton-Jenkins report the following
sales for the past week: To Julius A.
lockwood, manager of the Granite Fur.
nIturc company, two building sites on
Fourteenth East. five lots on Browning
avenue. These lots are all in Liberty
Heights which Is fast becoming one
of the city's finest residence districts.
The consideration paid by Mr.. Lock-
wood for these lots was 5000 To Wal
lace. Grimths. of Wells Fargo Express
company. d lot on Fourteenth East in
Liberty Heights. To Hannah p. Lloyd,
for Ashton Brothers, five-room resi-
dence on Green street, consideration
$4,000. To Catherine Marley Hardy, for
Ashton Brothers. four-room cottage on
Browning avenue for s2.650 To Ed
ward S. Houghton. 5oxl7a feet on Land
avenue, consideration $1,000.
'.Meeks and Mccartney report IA sales
in University Heights during the past
week Several of these were sold to out
side investors who have lots of faith in
the future development OF Salt Lake.
Mr.. Meeks says the inquiries for lots
and homes is good, both from local and
outside people.
cannon BrOtnerS report itcS hhNS
made a number OF small sales during
the week. and that the prospects for
spring business are very good. The
inquiries nre much stronger than they
olave been for a long time. and they be-
lieve that with the taxes being paid
and election over money VIII be put m
DIFFERENTIATION again and business con-
ditions will not be so strained,
Work on the new thcater that Is be-
ing erected by Los Angeles firm at
1S9 south state street Is being rapidly
pushed forward and judging from the
present Indications the building Will
be completed on contract time, Tho
walls arc nearly up and with the COM
pletion of the roof the inside work Will
be started Immediately. The new
theater will be equipped with the latest
novelties and when completed will be
one OF the finest of its kind that Is
now being run in the city.
Tho Salt Palace resort has been leased
for FIVE years to Gus Ling. from Heath
Brothers who have conducted the place
for a number Of years, Mr.. Ling will
leave for the west Immediately after
Christmas to visit Ill the resorts on the
coast and get plans for the Installing
every amuscment-giv device that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

stella e. Short to C. L. Gautirs,
and wife, part section I, town
ship 2 south. range | east ....s l.2oC
Hubbard Investment company to
r. B. Wicks lots AZ. As. 40 and
81. block Z. Oakley, subdiv!-
-slon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II. B. Short and wife to Otto
kattenberg and wife. lots ! and
=, second Burlington addition 41f
Edward y. Swan and wife to
v. Campbell, lots s and Q, block
I Paradise addition ............ 400
ltimball & Richards company to
Christopher Nelson, lots So and
So, Burton place ........,,.. $50
Bessie McMnnis to Arthur f.
Coombs. lot 40, block Q, Water
loo addition .......,............ &
~ 3. Wicks to George L. Thorn
as and wife. part of lot a. block
hla, pat - observation-disclosures.
Mary Treloar to Nichols p. Stat
thakos, part lot !. block Sc, plat
ID 80. ,'.'.5..,., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o,VVo
DR., William S. Hudson and wife
70 Joseph W. Mellen. lot Z, block
=, plat j OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,sOO
z, n. Dansle and wife to Frank
hrhirbanks, lot II. and part lot
~, block l, Rockwell's first ad-
taitlon ..,,........... 4Ot
4 Heber Bennion and wife to John Y
3. Labrum and othcrs.part Sec
non is, township 2 south, range
u west Observation-Disclosures. ...... ALTO
John K. Hardy and Tiers to
George NJ. Miller. part lot 3.
block Sd. plat D75.........5........ $500
WILLIAM Fl. Erwin and wife to
Jessie Duncan. part lot 3. block
81. plat D ............ 800
'ohn L. Haborn and wife to
laura Gift, part lot l.. block
..o, piat ~ ...,s..t,,.,.. 0QO
W,!llam N. Hill and wife to
lMIaahrS8 G, Hin, part lots O and I,
p-acre plat a ,,,.s...... ,..,...... &
/ W.. ,; Browning and wife toll, A.. Il
hnd I..A. Hancock, part lot S.
piock 81. plat A. I. j, /. !. &, /, 5i 10
A 'A"taanl y. Larson and wife to n