davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
GOVERNOR PAIL TO
Be AGAINST C0ELHO
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAILUKU, September 2.-Politics
lis the all absorbing topic on the Valley
Island. Over in Lahaina the differ.
ences between the Republican factions
have been patched up, and com.
promise slate of delegates for the
county convention agreed upon, con.
sisting of Messrs. Geo. H. Dunn, Chas.
Makekau, c. R. Lindsey Philip Pail,
Chas. K. Farden, L. Weinzheimer and
Ed. Waiaholo. w. Henning has con.
scented to accept the Republican nom.
inatiOn for county supervisor, so that
r. G. Searle may not have the Repub.
lican nomination without a contest.
Pail for Senator.
1t is definitely settled that Philip
Pail will be Lahaina g Republican can
didate for senator, and on the tacit
understanding that Lahaina should
have representative in the senate, it
will be bad policy to again deprive
Lahaina of his rights by nominating
some other aspirant
e. WaiaholO will have TO contest
with Chas. X. Makekau for the Repub-
lican nomination to the lower house.
Plenty of ABpirants.
There were fOrty-two candidates
nominated for delegates to the Repub.
iican county convention from the Wal.
luku precinct club, and at this writ.
ing 1t is quite hard to tell which nine
teen of the fOrty.two who win seats
in the county convention
There is an indication of a likeli.
hood of several big delegations being
elected committed to the idea of re-
nominating all of the present Repub.
lican county officers for reelection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
uHAMBERLAIN'R PAIN BALM
HOUSEHOLD hhOHRRIfK,

"a 40 time oi sudden mlshap oF ae'
e.dept That lhamheTlain Pain Balm
epn be relied ppop % take the place af
lhe family doeiQL WHO eap not alWaga
~ found IA tho mQmeni Thea u is
ihaf ohamhfdam'e Pain Balm % peYeT
found wanting in eaRff n apWlna,
euia H0upda and hTalses Il tskm cut
ihe safrnew drives away mo phln apa
heala ihe lpiHIpa parB fpf alle hY
aN iaalplt hepmp amlth - ageais
iof HHNaA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
HUGE METEOR
STARTLES CITY
Flaming Celestial Visitor Passes
Over Astoria Into
Ocean.

ASTORIA, Oregon, September ga
huge meteor, at least a hundred feet in
diameter and describing in its fight a
great are over this city, sailed south
into the ocean yesterday. 1t was about
five miles above the earth and had
long tail Of smoke trailing behind II.
II caused considerable CONSERVATION
among the more suporstitious, some of
whom thought that the end of the
world had come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
ROE STILL THINKS
HE rs A LAWYER

~ spite Of the faet thar bs bas NED
al manner VI SIMPLY documents ~ eir
cult court with ihe egiqeRt Intention
81 proving everybody wrong but boo
scr haflie 4 hQe, M admIniHIat0f ~
the noe esiaie, stlll peTeI6is NJ hlipg
nnlpielllgitle papfls a1d el0iiiHR ~ ihs
records QEdtfa bays leen Issued ihAt
no more apfh dQeupepia aIf NJ b. lf
felhpli aHli though laqRss s4mpillHfs
STAND fDF FfThiaRe rom laByals. iLa
flnfhs ~ eppH Hll lefaafify n0ifai
otlof lonouf iron fls BIItllu IN
qufnfe ~ illf folppialg lhHysf Nhq
affn nles photographs heN'pH M heaI
lHg nn ~ fAW p ilf hops 4l nIaNaa
NJ pslif n looi Hitl faFW brW b's
m}alpHs# fAasf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06

impulse which leads Rooseve ~ much
into the light Of public life.
Colonel Roosevelt said Governor
Haskell in q speech here today. - b.
either the greatest American o. else
be is the most insineeIe man who Eaf
ever born"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06


SALT LAKE, Utah, Aust Is.-Gov.
srnOra, or their representatives,, of nine
interm0Bntain, Pacific Coast and north
western states met with Governor Spry
u Utah today % outline plans whereby
ths rights Of those States 10 their natu-
raj resources may be preserved and
their Interests protected in the annual
national conservation congress, which
meets 10 St. Paul September 5.
Among those who arrived here last
night and today 20 participate in the
meeting are Governor N. +. Hay of
Warrington, Governor 3. B. Brooks Of
Wyoming, q. ". Macarthur, speaker of
the Oregon legislature and representa-
tive Of Governor j. Bowerman; 4. L.
Wheeioek, private secretary to Gov
efnoT Adolph o. Eberihrt of Mime.
sota; Congressman Julius Kahn Of San
FranciseO, representative of Governor j.
v. Gillett; J. +. Calbreath, Jr., Of Den
yer, representative Of Governor John
p. 5hafroth; Governor J. II. Brady and
Senator William Z. Borah of idaho,
and a. =. Wither, representative OF
Governor ID. 8. Dicierson Of Nevada
No time has been set for the adjourn.
ment Of the governors meeting, but It
is certain that the matter Of the con-
ssrvation policy will be thoroughly dis
eussed and some action on which all
will agree will be taken.
The present meeting was called by
Governor Hay Of Washington, who be-
lieyes the East is not playing fair in
har ding the matter Of conservation OF
natural resources. He is outspoken on
the subject, and his primary reason for
calling the meeting was to form a plan
whereby the so.ealled northwestern
idea - may be presented to the congress.
This idea is, briefly, that the States
Themselves should have charge Of and
the disposition Of their resources.
Governor Hay classes the attitude Of
some Of the eastern cOnservationists as
alarming 10 the West, and declares it
looks like q dc 4berate attempt to rob
the western States Of their resources,
and have these resources administered
from the national capital for the benefit
Of the nation at large, and not for the
good. Of the States In which the re-
sources are located.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
MAKEEAU WILL NOT
RUN FOR THE SENATE

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
HII4o, September Ex-senator Make.
Gau today telephoned in to the Demo
cratic manager here that he would not
be candidate again for the senate
He agreed to go into politics in the
coming campaign, however, to the ex'
tent of taking the stump for his
friends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
Delegates Have Arrived al 81.
Pau and an Exciting Time
is Expected.
TAFT AND NELSON SPEAK
Principal Topic Of Discussion
WI Be Federal or State
Control.

ST PAUL, Minnesota, September s.
The delegates to the conservation
congress have arrived, and the fight 40
20 whether the State or the federal
government should control conservation
work has already begun. The discus-
sion is expected 70 be a very warm one,
one party in the congress being strongly
10 favor Of State control, while the
other section favOrs federal control.
The principal speeches today will be
made by President Taft and Senator
EelE0n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06

INrf MfNi Fnflh Npltf mo stare lNH
Haret mo sounds Az house NJ q l0nf
B place who're hy ihe lIghi NJ an 800.
nafy HnieH ipn Kong Waa hpsNy
hamWrflng st plpeg M Ian op d
hla1k II wood Elf paig M doWp
n ihe apen doorway and lNnkai M,
Wnnlef'Hs Nhal la0 haHg sea Il|n4
h0U lhW ilaaHli ~ l0neI ~ lan
much WWl0 luhi M ihY had a4fll
~ Ih.A mWi lHi'pnal ntHRn.lan ~ AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL.
Linthicum Institute to Open at 7:30
O'Clock Tomorrow Evening

Linthicum Institute, a free night school
for working men and boys, will begin
It's thirty-sixth annual sessions tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock The school has
a home Of its own on o street between
31st street and Wisconsin avenue, which
was erected especially for the uses OF
the school. with accommodations for a
large number of students.
The school Is operated entirely by a
private endowment left by Edward Ma
gruder Linthicum The original endow-
ment was $5O.OO. There will be no pub
lie night school operated by the District
at Georgetown this year. since the ad-
vantages Of Lnthicum are recognized by
the board of education.
The institute will be open every evening
i'm the week. except Saturdays. Free
hand drawing. penmanship, arithmetic,
algebra, geometry. English. spelling. COM
mercial law. bookkeeping aud mechanical
and architectural drawing are taught at
the school.
Tie management OF the institute is in
the hands of board of trustees. COM
posed of William II. Gordon, Henry s.
Matthews. Charles Cragin, James II.
Taylor and Walter Petee. The faculty
includes r. Clinton Balinger, James H.
TAYLOR. Frank j. Wissner. Prof. Thomas
Sidyeil and Walter Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
E. A. MosELEY HoNoRED,
Complimentary Resolutions Adopted
by Irish-American Union.

Edward A. Moseley. secretary of the
interstate commerce commission, who
was honored last June by having the de-
gree Of doctor Of laws conferred upon
him by the University Of Notre Dame.
was again honored Friday evening when
committee representing the Irish-Amer-
lean Union Of this city presented him
with a set Of handsomely embossed COM
plimentary resolutions recently passed
by the union. His record as q public
benefactor was referred to in the resolu-
tons and the good wishes Of the union
were extended to him. The committee
which presented the resolutions was COM
posed of Maurice ]. Sheehan, Hugh j.
Murray, Patrick T. Moran, Raymond
OMeara. Michael Keehan, William J..
McEvoy and Arthur Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
FOR CANAL BUILDING
Government May Utilize Pos
tai Bank Bonds.
EllNDS DERIVED FROM SALE
Government to Finance Its JOB In
Panama and Benefit the
Depositors.
DERIVED FROM SALE

The Treasury Department has decioeu
that the funds derived from the sale vi
postal savings bank bonds may pe useo
IN ret,rnine to the Treasury the $lZo'
900 600 advances it has made in the CON
strnction of the Panama canal Lac
funds are also available for paying OH
the se4 100000 OF 3 per cent Spanish war
bonds long overdue, and upon which the
government is still paying per cent in
terest.
According to this decision the treasury
ia in position. If circumstances and imam
cial condition will permit, to build the
canal wholly from the sale OF postal saw
ings. bank bonds, and need not issue
single dollar more of what are known
as Panama canal bonds. Of course, this
will depend to large extent upon wheth-
err the deposits in postal savings banks
soon aggregate millions, and whether the
depositors would like to exchange their
deposits for the bonds.
Privilege to Depositors.
Under the law depositors will have the
right to swap their deposits drawing
per cent from the government, for one
of Uncle Sans postal bonds, drawing
21s per cent. payable semi-annually. This
process Of exchange can begin just as
soon as the postal system begins business,
and means. too, that the first depositor in
a postal bank who gets $2J saved can
exchange 1t at once for a postal bond Of
that denomination if he so desires.
It was admitted at the Treasury De-
partment to be conceivable that If the
deposit in the postal banks accumulate
fast enough, and the depositors 80
desire, the issue Of postal bonds may
become large within comparatively
short time, giving the government in
creased funds to be used either In meet
Ing. Panama canal expenditures, past
and future, or paying of 9 per cent
bonds, as determined by the depart
ment. The question as to the purpose
for which the first funds will be used
has not been decided. and will not be
taken up until the bonds begin to auto
matically go into the hands of such
depositors as may want them.
Trustees Approve Form of Bond.
The postal savings banks trustees have
approved the designs for the FEW bonds,
and the bureau of engraving and print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Negro Is Stabbed in Neck.

Peter Thomas. colored, of Deanwood
Md. was stabbed in the neck while in
the White House station, 18th and H
streets northeast last night He was re-
moved to Casualty Hospital for treat
n,eni and later went to his home.
Thomas told the police Of the ninth
precinct that another colored man had
stabbed him and then he ran away. The
police are looking for the assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Rumors of Police Changes.

Members Of the police department are
anxiousIy awaiting the return of Com
missioner Johnston from his vacation
They have been hearing rumors Of
changes that are to be made in the de-
partment when the Commissioner returns.
Maj. Sylvester told a Star reporter last
night that there would be a number Of
transfers. and one or two pension cases
might be acted upon. but there would
be no changes Of Importance in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Nav Pension Mrs. Wagner.

Inspector r. E. Boyle. Capt. Michael
Byrnes and Lieut.. w. F. Falvey will
compose board to deal with the question
OF pensioning Mrs. Margaret Wagner,
widow Of Policeman Charles J. Wagner.
who died recently. The board will meet
at police headquarters Tuesday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

noon. Policeman Wagner was member
Of the White House squad at the time or
his death. He was nearly sixty-nine
years old and had been connected with
the force for about thirty-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Pending In Supreme Court.

There are pending two cases in the
Supreme Court which it Is hoped will
throw stifl greater light on the SUBJ
feet. making even clearer than they are
today the lines between legitimate and
illegitimate business. 1t has been
! thought that those decisions, if adverse
to the corporations. would greatly dis
turb financial centers, would halt gen.
| eral business. and would bring on
| financial disaster. 1 do not share these
fears.
II have proposed to Congress in this
| connection a federal Incorporation act
which might be taken advantage Of by
the largest corporations. 1t would give.
| and II ought to give. no immunity from
the antitrust law. But 1t would have
eminent the benefit OF direct super
vision of these powerful corporations.
and 1t would afford to these corpora
| lions ample opportunity to do a
| legitimate business within the state
borders.
1T gives me the greatest satisfaction
| to say that. in spite of all the rumors
OF possible business stagnation our ba sic
prosperity IL assured for the Coming
year, in that the great volume of the
crops now being harvested in value will
| exceed the products OF our fields at any
| cotton crop. and our oats crop will
equal. approximately. three thousand
millions of dollars. and the significance
of this fact in its bearing on the bust
| ness OF next year can hardly be over
stated.
1.-The millionaire. the great manufactur.
er. and the capitalist seem to derive more
| benefit measured In dollars and cents
| from prosperity than do the individual
workman, farmer, small merchant. clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Inconsistency in Promises.

.Our platform promised to revise the
tariff Immediately and also to revise it to
accord with the difference between the
cost Of production at home and abroad
These two promises proved somewhat in
consistent, in that immediate revision con-
forming to such plan was impracticable,
because the information needed was not
at once available; but the inconsistency
was met by the provision Of tariH
board to report the necessary facts.
1.-The new tariff commission, for the
work of which $4,000 was appropriated,
has already completed its preliminary re-
port. and the commission is now at work
in this country. / have authorized the
chairman to make a public statement Of
the purposes and methods Of the commits
sion, but have directed him not to make
that statement until after the election, be-
cause in so far as possible desire the
tariff commission from it's very inception
to be kept free from the vicissitudes of
partisan politics, 80 that 1t will gain the
respect and the confidence of the whole
country, regardless Of party lines.
FINALLY, since the bill passed, 1
have recommended. and nearly every
republican candidate for Congress-
and republican state platforms generally
have declared that hereafter when the
tariff shall be revised by republicans it
shall be revised one schedule at a time.
instead of by a general revision Of the
entire tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Democratic Revision a Peril.

1--WE have provided the machinery for
further revision on the protective prin-
ciple when the necessary information
has been secured In my judgment. the
country will hesitate before intrusting a
further revision Of the tariff to the demo-
cratic party on free trade or tariff for
revenue principles. That party has not.
within our memory, revised the tariff
without creating profound business dis
turbance, and its revision was immedi-
ately repudiated by the country after a
short but bitter experience.
81 have thus summarily stated the re-
publican accomplishments of short
eighteen months. Everything foreshad-
owed in our platform, however, there was
rot time to consider and carry out
I'VE agreed to adopt measures for the
Improvement Of our foreign merchant
marine, which every one will admit to
be in a condition Of decadence disgrace
full to q country of our size and power.
I'VE agreed to pass a law embodying
the best practice in the issuing OF in
functions without notice. When this IL
carried out, 1t Will. l believe. do much
to remove fruitful source of political
discussion. which arouses prejudice and
class feeling and which is fed by mis-
representation.
1--WE agreed to provide for the making
Of limited trafflc agreements between in.
terstate railways. subject to the approva
of the commission.
Then there is the badly needed legiSla-
ton for additional safety appliances.
refer to the bills pending in Congress for
the government inspection of locomotive
boilers and for the elimination by gov.
eminent direction Of danger to employees
from overhead and sideway projections.
Need of Land Laws.
..We need the enactment Of laws All.
thorizing the disposition Of coal, phos
plate, Oil and gas lands of the govern,
ment. and the water-power sites owned b,
the government along streams In which
there is valuable water power, now I'm
controlled and unappropriated. under
leases or grants which shall induce IN
vestment Of private capital in the devel
opment OF these lands. but shall cortnu,
the government as ultimate controller o
the properties, with an equitable pfovi
sion for readjustment Of terms at com
paratively short periods. Indeed. thu
| conservation awaits action. and the re-
publican party is pledged to give thi
subject the attention 1t deserves.
I'VE need 6 new government for Alaska
with laws properly protecting the govern
ment domain In that vast empire.
I'VE agreed to supplement and strength
en- the antitrust law in so far as 1t Nigh,
seem necessary. Existing antitrust laws
have been vigorously enforced.
We are hoping for readjustment OF
our relations with Canada that shall brins
the two countries into a closer CONNER
ciaI union beneficial to both.
Finally We are committed to an elin1!
nation OF the defects I'm our banking ant
currency system with respect to whicl
the monetary commission has accamu
lated much material
Party a Progressive One.
mo one can read the list Of measure
actually passed and those proposed b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

In his speech last night at the panQues
in New York of the National Republican
League President Taft said:
Gentlemen Of the National League OF
Republican Clubs:
league is a most important aid IN the
upbuilding and defense OF republican
principles. As President I prefer to avoid
partisan controversy, but there are occa-
sions and 1t seems to me the present
to discuss the issues soon to be CONSIDER
ed and decided by the electorate.
I'm the pursuit of promises made IN
it's last national platform, the republican
party. in the short period OF eighteen
months. presented to the public, as &C
complished facts. the following most I'M
portant legislation and executive action:
THE powers Of the interstate commerce
commission were enlarged.
THE commission was empowered TO
suspend any proposed increase OF rates
until the shipper shall have chance 10
be heard as to its reasonableness
Interstate telegraph and telephone
companies were brought within the regu-
lation of the commission.
"A new court of commerce was pro-
vided in order that shippers and rail-
ways might secure prompt decisions.
Railway employees were protected by
a new safety appliance law.
THE employers liability act was per-
fected.
AN inquiry into workingmen's compen-
sation for injuries received was lnsti-
tuted.
"An inquiry into the issuance Of rail-
way stocks and bonds was inaugurated
"A new customs court was established
"A postal savings bank system was
authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Valuable Source of Revenue.

A corporation tax was adopted which
Is an important source of revenue and
a new and effective method of assisting
the government in supervising corpora
tons
1.-TWO battleships were added to the
navy.
"A bureau of mines was established.
Seventy million acres Of the pubic
domain were legally Withdrawn from
entry.
Twenty million dollars in bonds were
authorized to complete reclamation prof.
ects, after board Of army engineers now
at work should complete its investigator
of existing projects.
Enlarged appropriations were made to
survey public lands.
"A definite commitment was mace
against the 'piecemear or 'pork-barrep
system of river and harbor improvement.
New Mexico and Arizona were ad-
vanced toward statehood.
"A peace commission was authorized.
IAN investigation into business methods
of conducting the government was begun.
1.-THE appropriations for the current year
were cut S26, 600 below the appropria-
tons Of the year before.
1.-THE tariff was revised without the
usual disturbance of business. Because
of its reduction OF tariff rates, its maxi
mum and minimum provisions, the free
trade it secures for the Philippines, Its
fine revenue-producing qualities. the
Payne law is coming to be recognized as
a most creditabie bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

and professional man. But IN actual
human comfort and hsppines prosperity
10 vastly more important 20 the wage
Garner than to the wealthy.
"Hence il IL q legitimate ofiice Of those
charged With governmental responsibility
to do what they can IT, prevent the
spreading Of fears which will drive capital
to its boarding place and prevent the in
vestments necessary to carry on tire wide
~ expanded business of this country.
from which our people derive their hveli-
hood. Business men now view with favor
rather than with alarm strict enforce
mATf AZ La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Party a Progressive One.

mo one can read the list Of measures
actually passed and those proposed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

The postal savings banks trustees have
approved the designs for the FEW bonds,
and the bureau of engraving and print
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
MinstreIsv In Bostonese.

aMistah Howjames, may l ahsk 20
to point out de distinction tween a
Roman stole philosophah an a metrical
narration In lofty an impressive style
of some great historical event, de same
being a paht Of de scholastic co'se pre-
scribed In our institutions Of learn
ingT
"No, Mr.. Ticklowell; l confess my
inability to discern the points Of diff
ferentiation. VIII you set forth cate
gorically the reason or reasons why a
Roman stole philosopher should not be
COMPOUNDED with a lofty and impress
I've metrical narrative Of some great
historical, NEUROLOGICAL or imaginary
event, legend or tradition, ct cetera"
Eyes, sub; de one am Epictetus, an
de uddah am an epic taught US"
Ladies and gentlemen, ! have the
pleasure of announcing that the re-
nowned scholar and essayist, Professor
Wendell Osgoodson, will recite at this
stage of the proceedings his celebrated
monologue Oh The Apotheosis OF the
Ephemeral. "-Chicago Tribune.