davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
BRYAN's VIEWS ON LIQUOR QUESTION.

The of William Jennings Bryan the liquor question: which
subject of much discussion contradictory
have last been forth with considerable detail
himself Discussing the problem applied his
though he personally far from the Commone office
ance is of course, his:
the liquor can not be
questioned to prohibit the
saloon
of
liquor with majority
nsumentat of government
their
shall be sold community
the people of the nation have right
to
objections
beed that constitutions the hands
whenever the people fit to alter them
in In Nebraska we have high IL
best of its kind
sentiment favor of charging the unit
ing law each city village has the the
liquor the minimum license and the maXimd
is quite evident that majority
number of other
ton be made it? The
law and liquor drinking only people
who the taxes should have
ployed for regulating the sale of liquor
that 80 the passing
drink and Judge Pollard police
Colonel Mcardy Edinburgh
e respective communities Have the
committed
to be heard when the matter of regulation
necessary one shall favor prohb
other
ought not depend his
ment Democrats for instance win will
tons merely because the republicans obtain government
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

have right themselves, right
pend upon exercise r ght
doubts the liquor question,
the right of the precinct the right why question the right
of the county," 3"
close at eight o'clock has worked well should be contn
might
by late closing inconvenience by
the
universally
should statute penalty
providing that shall be license the
permits treating his the
worst features of the modern defense it. Those
who desire to drink in moderation will this because
often
do Only those interested the liquor find obiec
objection
a rather than against it.
interests
ed by resident and sentiment
the community have the branch operated by the
Queer liquor This system the of the the
lis the itself Whenever
saloon question: instead having with citizens
finds itself in struggle with which over
instead of setting the question consulting voters
with a foreign
The every in
constantly debauh politics. intelligent consd
the last session of the Nebraska Legislature The Democrats had
majority both branches the
splendid legislature
liquor
the submission
rather than the initiative referendum
the submsson the liquor
further.
party afford mouthpee
liquor with the selfish
conscencees interests have organized
against the home and the private virtue and public morals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
Commercial News
BY l.. D. TIMMONS.

Stocks have been on the rampage
today, there being an exceedingly
heavy and general demand, with high
prices bid. Many of the transac-
tions have been larger than usual, in
dicating the 1oosening up of money in
greater volume for stock trading pur-
poses.
Waialua became active again yes
terday afternoon, when so, 100 and %
shares found ready sale on the streets
at $133. These sales were followed by
one of 80 shares at $134, and later by
10 shares at $135-the record for the
stock in a great while. At the close
fof the session $134 was being bid, with
stock in sight at $135..
Hawaiian Commercial was also on
the edge of a boom. Between boards
100 shares sold at $4O.5O followed by
$50, $50 and 1926 at $4O.75, and, later,
by 200, $50 and 10 at SAL. On the
board this morning 20 and 10 shares
sold at the latter figure. At the close
SAL was bid and SAP asked.
Oahu also came to the front, 70
and % shares selling at $3.50 and 5
and 100 at $3.50. At the close of to-
days session $3.50 was still bid, and
500 asked.
One sale of Honokaa was made at
good figuTes-250 shares changing
hands at $23.125. The same was bid
for more, but holders were demanding
$23.25.
Between boards So and Is shares of
OlRa found purchasers at $6.S75. On
the board this morning, however, only
S6.625 was bid, while $675 was being
asked.
Other sales of interest were: Five
shares Paia at $134.5O, 200 Telephone
at SIC, and $1,000 California Beet at
$1O1.5O.
Eva was in record demand, 25
shares selling on the streets at $35
and %, 100 and so on the board at
$35.At the close Of today's session $35
was still bid, with $35.25 asked.
One sale of five shares of Pioneer
was made at $235, establishing the
basis for the day. On the board
more was offered at the same, and
1884 was bid
On the board p shares of McBryde
sold at 1925, after which the remain
ing 10 shares of the block went at
SIPS, This morning the stock was
$G,S75 bid and 81 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
HIDALGO RUBBER.

Local stockholders Of Htdalgo rub
Der stock received rather cheering
news by the last steamer, to the effect
that the stock now finds a ready
market at $425 It's par value is $500.
Hidalgo rubber plantation is in the
state of Chiapas, Mexico The stock
was brought to the islands by Brain
erd Smith, and practically all of it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
THE RUSSIANS STATUS.

Upon theory do the police the planters agents and others
busy themselves with control the movements OF the Russians
landed wharf after their release from the immigration staton
Why they not left emseve They have been admitted to the
country go where they If they want to seek
employment them seek it. If they don't and live without it,
nobodys they do not break the law. they commit
any against the law the poe will then have duty
If them become Migrants the federal authorities will de-
port from whence they quite evident that
agtators been among them stirring trouble Those of them
of starving death should be told THAI
under which anyone will undertake feed them by
force
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

correspondent whose communication published this
makes the that there divorce every homes Homo
lulu We don't know whether the figures not but if
they only another example of how statistics lie The meaning
of such assertion that of marriages here ends div
But when it explained by the fact that proportion Of
which there MARRIAGE
merely ceremony performed Japanese
of beating the immigration awhe appears in very
different light
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

Jeff Davis Arkansas the clown of the Senate His
Yesterday be allowed withdraw from the record remark
that he receive fee if pending bill passed to indicate
of affairs that lead action against him. Davis distinguished
himself week ago by another speech in which he wanted
pipe hell Rockefeller enveoped in the
flames its product would create
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

The claim that A. L. c. Atkinson promised the Russians $45
month"; told them that rub the vaue Ame-
dollar is absurd on the face of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

lot of money is wasted time there rain in spreading
black sand crossings 1t than waste the
eventually ground into dust and adds the
Many of the crossings hard would
employ few sweep them off when ranstorm
than to them with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

Perhaps is only coincidence that the last lot of Russians
promptly soug the office of the attorney Higher
Wage Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

sold here. In this respect it is
Hawaiian project, only holding COM
pany by election having anything to
do with it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

Possibly might do the Russians good take the idea
sending back where they from As rate the threat
do would settle question: and that whether the reports OF
the hardshp of their life If the conditions
which they lived the from which they have been
correctly described they will be very quick work here, under
oeffred them rather than be returned home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

DILLINGHAM; CHANGES.
The private office of B. F. Dilling-
Continue IN Page Five.)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Pleads for az, Eastern Tour
John I. Rainier Suggests Two Weeks Trip over
Ideal Route Through New England.

England roads, just as a demonstration
that this country can furnish the means
for a comfortable and enjoyable motor
Journey at a fraction Of the cost of for
eign tour? Such a run, taking in the Berk-
shire Hills, the White Mountains and the
lakes of Maine. with a possible dash across
the Canadian border to Quebec and Mon
treal would be decidedly popular, and
venture to predict that the entry would
beat all records.
''In advocating an organized tour, do
not mean g. dust eating Journey, where
the participants start out each morning at
given time and are required TO check IN
at noon and at night exactly at a given
moment There should be no hard and
fast rules as TO when and where stops
must be made. The route should be
clearly outlined so that participants would
not easily lose their way, and the most de-
sirable points for rest ard refreshments
should be indicated only. the final choice
resting with the individual tourists.
The advantage Of organization would
be in securing the right kind Of accom-
mediation and IN placing before the tourist
the existing conditions of roads and the
approximate cost OF the trip for the period
occupied for the tour Entertainments
also might be provided at various points.
7 know OF scores of enthusiastic motorists
who would be eager TO take part in a tour
Of this character, and believe that there
is a great opportunity in this field for some
enterprising automobile organization"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
LACROSSE PLAYERS OUT
Crescent Twelve Beats st. Cath
arine's Team Easily.

Driving rain did not stop the LACROSSE
players of the Crescent Athletic Club from
playing their International match against
the St Catharine's Lacrosse Club at Bay
Ridge yesterday. Notwithstanding the fact
with the reputation Of being the champion
twelve of the Canadian Lacrosse Associa-
tion. they were no match for the hardy New
Moon team, which had no difficulty in win
ming by d score of goals TO 4. The first
period of play ended 10 2 in favor Of the
Crescent twelve.
It was miserable day for the sport and
as a result not more than two hundred
spectators witnessed the match. The rain
made the grass as slippery as field Of ice,
and the players were continually falling
as they dashed around the ground. The
game was clean. and the one or two ac-
cidents that took place were unavoidable.
Taylor, of the Crescents, had his head cut
and a little later the Canadian goal keeper
was injured by hard shot. Both finished
the game, however
The Crescents started aggressively and
scored four goals within the first ten min
utes Of play. The visitors could not keep
their feet and so they were completely out
ciassed by the home twelve. AS the game
progressed the Canadians improved in their
play, but the fact that the second half was
stand-off so far as the score was con-
cerned, was more due TO the substitution OF
players on the Crescent team than to any
Improvement in the Canadian game.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Why are the quarter million motor car
owners in the Eastern states absolutely
ignored by the big automobile associations
in the organization of popular open tours?
This question is asked by John T. Rainier,
who has been one Of the most insistent ad-
vocates in this city Of organized tours. Mr.
Rainier has called attention to the fact
that while long distance runs and contests
are being promoted throughout the West,
there is no similar event scheduled for the
East OF more than two or three days dura-
ton
There has been considerable outcry this
of favorable touring conditions IN this coun-
try, and invidious comparisons have been
drawn with the conditions existing in the
principal European nations. This is abso-
lutely unfair to the United States, for I
contend that there are routes to be found
IN this country as good and as attrac-
tive as any in France or England. Of
course, there are not so many, but how
few Americans there are who realize that
their native land possesses both good roads.
good scenery and good hotels in the coun-
try districts! Yet I venture to say that
the ideal tour route through New Eng
land is equal IN any Of these essentials to
any route Of equal distance in Europe.
Would it not be a good idea for the
Automobile Club Of America, the Touring
Club Of America or the American Auto
mobile Association TO organize fortnight's
trip over the Ideal route, or similar New
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TWO-DAY TOUR POPULAR
Many Owners Will Ride Under
Tourinq Club Pennant.

Judging from the widespread interest in
the coming Owners Sociability Run from
this city to Waterbury. from July to 4,
under the auspices of the Touring Club OF
America, the tour will probably prove one
of the most successful of the season. Al
though public announcement was made
only last Thursday, assurances from many
prominent owners have been made to the
officials of the Touring Club of America
that they will enter the contest, and scores
of inquiries have been received
The fact that Vtce-President Sherman
has consented to set the secret time limit
for the two days tour of the sociability
Run has stimulated considerable enthusi-
asm among motorists who are anxious TO
see how close they can come to the touring
time set by the Vice-President for the two
hundred-nnile journey.
The run will leave the headquarters Of
the Touring Club Of America, Broadway at
18th street, on Saturday morning, July 2,
between and u o'clock. The run that
day will be to Waterbury by the Connecti-
cut shore and the Housatonic Valley. a
distance OF ninety-eight miles. The head
quarters will be the Hotel Elton. and as an
additional Sunday attraction a special run
to Hartford has been arranged, which,
however, will not figure in the time
schedule
The return trip to New York will be on
Monday. July 4. by a different route, via
Danbury and Lake Mahopac, going through
some of the most attractive parts of West
chester County, this run being 102 miles
making a total of two hundred miles for
the tour
Every entrant will be presented with an
official pennant of the Touring Club Of
America and an American flag, both OF
which will be carried on the tour, and the
cars will also carry official numbers based
on the order of entries.
A l. Wesgard, of the Touring Club. will
go over the entire route this coming week
in one of the clubs official cars, noting
carefully all road conditions and local speed
regulations, and these will be compiled and
sent tc ice-President Sherman at Wash
fngton, to assist him in fixing a reasonable
time schedule.
The first big sociahility motor run of the
season was held a few days ago in Wash
ington. bringing out nearly two hundred
entrants The object of these events. which
have been growing in popularity during the
last year or two, is to promote not only
socia bility among motorists, but TO show
the possibilities of an enjoyable tour, COM
btned with sane and reasonable driving.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
UNLICENSED MAKERS MEET
Organize Association to Defend
Actions on Selden Patent.

Details regarding the recent organization
OF the independent manufacturers Of au-
tomobiIes have just been announced by the
secretary OF the organization which is
Known as the Association OF Motor Car
Manufacturers
The meeting was held in Detroit and was
called by Henry c. Walters. attorney for
some OF the independent makers and
committee composed Of officials OF several
Independent automobile companies. At
that time strict secrecy was observed and
very few outside those actively interested
knew Of the meeting. A permanent
organization was effected and the secretary
vas empowered to send out a letter stat
ing the objects of the association. Re
sponse was immediate and within three
weeks the association has tripled its mem
bership.
In the letter sent out oy II. c. Walters
he states that the organization is for the
purpose OF the development and advance
ment Of the automobile industry, the
stimulation OF legitimate competition, I'm
provenaent Of motor car construction by
the voluntary interchange Of economic
ideas relating thereto. and the mutual pro
lection Of its membership against illegal
and oppressive action
The initial object OF the association is
that of defending against present and
future actions instituted by the A L A
NJ" the letter goes on TO say The letter
then proceeds 20 recits the need OF obtain
ing the highest legal talent and the most
expert technical advice
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
GL|DDEN RULES SEVERE
Requirements of Seventh Annual
Tour Unusually Hard.
RUN STARTS ON TUESDAY
The Route viii Cover Thirteen
States and a Distance or
2,851 Miles.

The seventh annual tour OF the Arner1-
can Autornohile Association. which is the
sixth contest for the GBddsn and the first
for the Chicago trophies. leaves Cincinnati
on Tuesday.
held in the United States. and the rules
are more severe than those OF previous
years They embrace hnal tests at the
end OF the tour 10 show the condition OF
brakes, transmissions. etc.
A. G. Whiting. Of the Automobile Club OF
America. and one OF the best known men
IN the New York motor trade. will act as
referee Every contestant is thus assured
Of the fairest and most impartial treat
ment s. II. Butler, chairman OF ths
American Automobils Association Contest
Board. left for Cincinnati on Friday TO
personally conduct the tour He will be
assisted by A. L. McMurtry. Z l. Fergu-
son, Of New York, and David Bescroft. Of
Chicago. President L. R. Speare and A
G. Batchelder. chairman % the executive
committee OF the American Automobile Az
ISOLATION. went to Cincinnati 20 take part
in the ceremonies Of the start. The con-
test boards technical COMMITTEES. composed
Of Alden Z. McMurtry. chairman: David
Beecroft Henry sOuthsr. F. z. Edwards.
Alexander Churchyard and Berne Hadali.
took charge of the competing cars as they
arrived in Cincinnati during the week. and
inspected every working part 70 see the
ears confornnsd 20 the stock car rules.
All the working parts were then sealed
by the COMMITTEES with wire and lead seals.
These may be broken az any time By the
drivers but always under the onserva-
ton of the official observer provided for
each car, who notes when every seal is
broken and Just what penalty is due for
work done on the working parts so in
closed There is no penalty for breaking
a. SEAL but those removed during a days
run are replaced when the car reaches the
night stop
Members Of the Automobils Club Of Cfn-
cinnatf will escort the cars across the
Ohio River 10 Covington, and probably for
a distance into Kentucky on the first days
run.
At Chicago the Motor Club. which this
year offers the trophy for miniature ton
neaus and runabouts. will receive the tour
lists upon the completion of their 2.S1 mile
Journey. The Automobile Club Of Chicago
will also welcome the tourists. Mr. Gid
den will be present at the start and accom-
pany the tourists all the way. riding with
Mr. Butler and the referee in a Columbia
car.
The other official cars will be one Chal-
meys two Cuttings, one Maxwell for the
members Of the press not riding in contest
ing cars. a REQ will be used By Mr.. Fer
guson and Chalmers will act as pilot car.
scattering the confetti ahead of the cara
van each day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
EQUAL WORLDS TRAP MARK
N. Y. A. G. C.-Crescent Team Does
Great Work on Range.

Al the invitation trapshooting tourna-
ment held at the Glove Valley Rod and
Gun Club in Dutchess County. about ten
miles south of Milbrook, n. Y, last week
a squad of five gunners from the Crescent
and New York Athletic Clubs, of this
city, equalled the worlds record for anna
teurs by breaking 124 out of a possible 12o
clay birds. The record was made at Os-
shining some five years ago.
The men who formed the winning squad
were T. O'Donahue. F. a. Hodsman and
p H Schauffler, Of the New York Ath-
;etic Club, and Frank B. Stephenson and
II w. Brigham, Of the Crescent Athletic
Club. F. A Hodgman was high gun for
the two days, breaking 4S3 out of 800, and
90 out of his first 100. l. NJ. Palmer, jr..
made a run of 90 straight at nineteen and
twenty yards in the distance handicap
contests.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
!aLY 0LDSM0BlLE REUNION
s0out Two Hundred Cars in
Line, Despite Rain.

axes more than rosds three inches
- = n!ao ana z Scotch mist 70 discour-
0ensIs John 7. Cutting. Of the Olds-
- company, of New York. He refused
~ l-s'pone the fourth annual reunion Of
,l.'-is's' - which was planned for yes
- q ne Empire City track.
hundred and Eixty-rine Oldsmobile
A., O1I q the 80 who had said they
~ -s evidently agreed wiki him that
:. o-io have q good tine in spite ot
II, -, -. Ena that number Of Olds automo-
- .,N- .sSi-e'eo st the corner Of Broadway
g.. =. sl5eet az l0.S5 a m Each car was
~ - - vita American flags and car
i-,., VIos Steamers. Each car was
sess, ,ls owner and held q partv OF his
Ssovf go :. addition, the conpauv had
zee ny cars for officials. and there
.E-llng Osis trom other companies,
-tFss.o, - - local representatives. who
& 80. re complimentary coyYrnirfee
tossS--so--al two hundred cars sfres l-ed I'm
= nm 80 The skiddy pavements when
. M - gwen, al noon. Arrived at
1se s ~, 1lt cold tourists found The club
q lheyy -, WIN .,h two big open fires going,
4st tsilss - I.sT .t basket luncheons at the
lls i,seis. ~ he assembly room.
= rsiT - was N suca had Condition frorn
= canfss.,..aL y was impossible TO run ofY
,-ch - winch had been scheduled and
= oids Cv-,'c-L - aeteo many entries from
's,slss 's,sr..sls lsgreed, therefor. .r.. 80. 49,.
50 6ue silver cups for the firsts
.isgn foT ''is Tor the seconds, should
,,sssa ? ~ Virginia Nichols. daughter Of
-,ea o 6rs,,- = of New Rochelle, was
,ae drsv-i,,,'" the names from tie bst
;, .tt-ulie rs1s rs,s resulted as followe:
--s,gtsD-pT,,. 'l'9 single cylinder curved ssrb
-. About w.. w. Z isnk HoiberT; =. u. Nuth,
-1eTs5 l'9-nFe cars Of this old type
rsos Sos Cor oldsmobf. ro.ss,sr,,-
~ 'sle rscs ~ Harry Hal, second.
A N9f Clsmoh!ie 1Ouvirg ~a-,l
- ntt-ho,-rS Glfn: I'M: Maud Han, second.
~. p 2 { sAteee A-ee 4open 70 ell oldsmohfleso
e.t5s.-1 iails Gpee6a..-'II.ssn' Maud Hall. second
'a hy W P. Tsi.9B.o oIsn z r 70 sti1e, az Oies-
= : ! .5se-s;Ss 5stss e. dash for n.,,.,.,., -
ts's-si,.tt q 'sr,s' p Tie Mail with Will
olAsrs 'sso 1hs Brooklyn Eagle,'' seoond.
va - =. ass oldsobie Epecisi g 1Hs tonr,1r ~rr
sss pr ~ -. ior the last The nurbers
ss 80 roos 0 milk jug. 1.-the Miss
~ y a ,9p IN the car. wb,c. rs
ssSsspt q w. OF the ciubbouse On
e The iss,I were gathered the con-
Va. ,s-s,g ors number 70 be drawn was
1.sle ~ - street ~, :. Stem. oe No. 2ll
4;.e,s ,s:.htnes. Nc" York. was the fort
sSeoy went hona
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
ENGINEERS WIN ON RANGE
Capture Another Revolver Match from
Marksmen of I'd Battery.

The second revolver match between teams
of the 22d Regiment Engineers, ". G. n.
Y, and the ID Battery, N. @. N. Y, which
was shot on the formers arnory range on
Friday night, resulted in another victory
for the engineer team. The first match was
shot at the battery arnory several weeks
ago.
The scores in the second match were:
Eneineers-Lieutsnant lie Wen, "a; Lieu
tenant Bobb, 81: Captain Happe, 10; Cap
tain Johnson, sS; Sergeant Kelly, 81; Cap
tain Porter. 75; Sergeant Corrie. 81; total,
472. Battery-sergeant Bayer, 6S; Mechani-
clan Morse, It: Sergeant Van Brackle. Y;
Private Belladona, IS: Lieutenant Richard
son, 81; Private Tully. z, and Sergeant
Love. IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THEY'MBE OFF AT CRY "scATi'

Detroit June u--With nearly two thou
sand players in the city TO take part In
the National Skat Congress, drawing for
positions for the opening play began to-
day Delegations are here from Philadel-
paia, Davenport, Iowa, Milwaukee, Chicago
and other cities.
The players will contest for two hundred
and fifty prizes. including an automobile,
q cash prize of s., 900 and a solid silver table
service.