davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
WOOLLEY IS taking
HIS turn AT Things

Editor Evening Bull III the
voters of this city were called before
the court to qualify as jurors in case
whore John Barleycorn was on trial
II is not likely that many would quail.
fy as impartial Jurors, for II seems
that every one has formed an opin.
lon" or at least has talked the case
over, and there seems to be no ques.
ton OF waiting till July 26 to settle
II, for in the opinion OF yours truly the
anti-prohibs have the situation well
In hand. and like the spieler who was
selling the socks "the longer you wear
them the thicker they get"
These Islands seem to be a Mecca
for individuals who have absorbed the
Idea that they can run things about
as they see At. Mr.. Wallach ran
things here for n while. Yes, he ran
the while business regardless OF courts
or anything else. and you know IT.
Then Atcherley got In few whacks,
and now Mr.. Woolley has gone to the
bat, but the bases are all filled, with
two men out, and the chances are
that the twirler will hand him high
ball that will make his knees tremble
don't believe In liquor at any time,
Don't use II myself, but nevertheless
I am not a believer In the proposed
prohibition. II has never, TO my
knowledge, prevented the sale ol
NJ l.. II. -. 10.
It is law. In fact that state is a
marked state, one to be avoided,
There Is a strict law here against
gambling, still there is more gam
bling going on right in this city than
in half of the places Of its size on the
mainland, That is fact that needs
no affidayit attached,
The enforcing Of the law is all that
is required to fix matters In Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
HOW LONG?

How long shall the streets Of this
city be turned into human shambles
before public opinion asserts itself In
forcing decent observance OF the
law against automobile speeding?
How many people must be struck
down In the streets. MANNED and
killed by speeding automobiles be-
fore this method OF taking human
life is called by its right name?
How long must the people walt
for Justice 10 he lone those who
jeopardize and then sacrifice human
lives, and seem TO have a special dis
pensatlon for so doing simply be
cause they are driving an automo'
bile?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

,uo,o,,,r Tho rema,nder will be
10. =, ,s,,na norta Two motor ears
,..,,aoa In tho ahioment. They
49,. - nr,vote narties.
sno,, mali amounting to Nifty
81. arrIved hv the steamer.
Me- n ISnndsen the wife of
Senate. Knndsen returned from a
v,s,, 10 Tho mainland
w,,,,o,n r. lyon. Of the Brown 4
camnonv ana son arrived BY
~ wnho,mina Mr.. LYON has been
ahson, h,,, sew weeks on a bust
NO. ,r,u :, tho Coast. His mother,
Mrs AJ I.von accompanied him
a., t,ono,,,i, and will remain here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

support a rIcorous enforcement of
prohibition ConseouentIv tho nro-
bibitorv law. ~ nassed. womb no n
greater farce in Hawaii than in anv
state .-i,s-
Tho man who wants IN dry u"
desnite bis hnow,edpe of certain fail.
ure 10 exaotlv ,ike tho child who
ners,sts in sticting his onper in the
Arc notwitbstanding no has been
told that he Win ba burned He
wants IN rot tbe exnerience
In the estimation Of a great num-
ber NJ very sensible .peonlo in this
Territorv there % everv reason wbv
the child Of Hawai-, should not burn
itsels in this instance.
"M" saws the ,ionor commission
of This county has moi done what he
thinks n should Tho Rulletin
could saw the came thing. the COM
mission nersists in holding secret
meetings nut while this oommis-
sion has faults like most everything
else in this world except Prohibit
tion. its members are ON the whole
responsiye 10 the general trend of
pub,ic oninion and follow the sug-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Is 1t the power of the plantation
stores that makes the independent
merchant hesitate to speak his mind
IN the open on plantation store com
petition. And II this be the situa-
tion now, what will be the status
of the country districts II, as indie
pendents declare. they are run out
OF business by ruinous competition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
PROHIBITION DODGE
OF GIVING IT A TRIAL

Editor Evening Bull in.-Will
you permit space in your valuable pa
per for few remarks from one who
has been in your beautiful city bur
short time and who has seen enough
of the world abroad to think he
knows something OF the liquor ques
ton? The Governor has proclaimed
a special election for next July, tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Independent storekeepers. after
reading the promise that they will
not be harmed by the sale OF goods
at cost by their competitors, will be
as happy as the man who died from
an overdose OF laughing-gas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Securities have been passing
from weak into stronger hands. "
This is the most impressive sentence
in the circular of Banker Clews. In
terpreted. 1t means that the lambs
have been sheared, and business is
still good in Wall Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

II Prohibitions paid agent didn't
bring the right kind OF a report
from Kauai, he would lose his job,
Senator Fairchild is pretty good
man to make an independent sizeT
up of public opinion in his county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Stenographer nerby must have
known when he made his AFFIDAVIT
that the, only thing In doubt, 80 far
as his future was concerned. was
the particular style OF a swift kick
that would be handed him. Even
Ballinger seems to have done some
hard thinking on that point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

but II you will listen to my clatter that
happy condition of affairs will not
prevail till somebody makes a noise
like pulling few of the keystones ont
Of the arch of corruption that obtains
here and starting things on a new
line. lpa
KAMAAINA.
Honolulu, May II. 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Some OF the people who are talk
ing In favor OF Prohibition would
throw conniption ht II they
thought John Barleycorn would be
absent from their Saturday night
poker games. The "other fellow" IL
the man they are certain should be
reformed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

The Noble Duke OF Kackiak has
Joined the company of the Fools
Paradise. judging from the pompous
declarations that what is. isn't. and
the common people don't amount to
much, anyway. .al..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Prohlbitionists should carry the
matter to the logical conclusions.
and pass a law prohibiting Halley's
comet because II has been held re-
sponsible for so many evil things
since the world began.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

According to the latest reports
from LaFollctte, the System still has
control OF the United States Senate,
though Insurgents have broken its
hold on the Republican party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

John Quinby Wood will have the
pleasure OF reading how badly his
friends would have felt II the report
OF his death had not been exagger-
ated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Custom is a serious matter when
II insists on jeopardizing the life OF
the President of the United States
every four years by inauguraung
him on March &, rain or shine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Let our lives be rich with the
ideals Of truth and Of honor and
with the accumulated splendors and
inspirations of all the ages,-Richard
Watson Glider.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

II this is the kind of weather that
accompanies Joy ride on the tail
of the comet. here's hoping they
will come often.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
FIRE OVER HEADS OF
MUTlN0Us CHINESE
CONTINUED on Page q

were no signs OF the cleavers and
knives that ar ealleged to have been
used to threaten the Waterman and
mates. "
Captain f. c, Davidson Of !. the
Strathgyle was at the. police station.
and he stated that he wished to say
nothing about the affair at present.
He however remarked; THE Chinese
coalpassers have given trouble all the
way from Newcastle. They are an
insolent, cheeky lot, and that is all |
can say at present" The captain was
not on the ship when, the trouble be-.
tween the Chinese and the ships OF.
ficers occurred. ,D,l5..,, '...ll
The prisoners appeared quiet
enough at the police station, and
broad smiles were on all their faces,
They are fresh, clean looking lot of
men. and very different to the usual
bunch OF pipe hitters who generally
are seen at the receiving desk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Live and let live is pretty good
business principle on which to oper-
ate all enterprises of growing COM
munity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

kiona Sapura, who is charged with
serious offense, had his ease at the
police court sent over TIL tomorrow
as there was no Interpreter WHO nm.
derstands his language. The man was
allowed bail in $1,000, but up to noon.
time 1t had not been furnished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
EFFECTS OF MEAT.EArlNe.
Different Diets and Their Effects on
People Of Many Countries.

The Indians of the plains. who lived
almost entirely on flesh. were fierce
and warlike enough; the Eskimos
who also live entirely on flesh, .are
among the mildest and most peaceable
of men. The unfortunate Armenian,
per contra, are periodically massa.
cred by race Of blood thirsty vepe.
tarians, says the Metropolitan Maya.
zine. The Hindus of Bengal are the
traditional horrible example of the
effects of living ON rice. But the
Chinese and Japanese, who also live
on rice-in sufficient quantty-are
about the toughest and most enduring
of mankind. During the race of the
allied armies to Peking the Japanese
army, OH diet of rice and dried fish,
outmarched the Europeans by so Der
cent Even in India, the Sikhs and
Rajputs, who eat but twice a day and
rarely touch meat, are among the fin.
est men physically and the best sol.
diers on earth. In the old days be-
fore the telegraph the messenger ser.
vice from Madras to Bombay and Cal.
cutta was made up of runners who
did 60 miles for days work and KEEP,
it UP 1000 and 1,400 miles on end-on
a diet of boiled rice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
THAW MUST REMAIN
At Matteawan Says the Decision o.
Supreme Court.

New York. April 29.-Harry *. Thaw
who killed Stanford White, must re-
main in the Matteawan Insane asylum.
The appellate division of the supreme
court in Brooklyn handed down a de-
cision today. which defeats the effort
of Mrs. Mary c. Thaw to have her son
transferred to another asylum.
Mrs. Thaw applied some time ago to
Justice Tompkins of the supreme court
for the appointment of referee to
take testimony bearing on Thaw's pos
sible transfer. Justice Tompkins APP
pointed such referee but the super.
intendent of the Matteawan Asylum
objected. Attorney General O'Malle!
went to the appellate division, asking
that the appointment of the referee be
set aside. The justices unanimously
upheld his position. and dismissed the
proceedings. The court holds in effect
that Matteawan is the proper place
for Thaw under the circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
FRIEND OF MORGAN.
Col. Peabody, President American In
surance Society, Dies

Salem. Mass. April 3a.-Coloncl Fran
els Peabody. president of the American
Insurance Society aud we'll known in
Boston and Salem social circles. died at
his historic hom". The Lindens' III
DsuverS, today. aged 70 years. He had
been i'll for sometime. An attack of grip
developed into plcurisy. pneumonia fol-
lowed. and death was due primarily to
Ger, bral lenorrhagG
Colonel Peabody WAS associated in ear
~ life in the shipping business with his
brltlcr. S. Endicott Peabody, who died
last fall. Later he entered the insurance
business in Boston. lie was an in
innate friend of J. Pierpont Morgdu, and
the New York flnanCicr was frequent
guest at The LCEdcnS." This estate
was built in i7Jf and i17 WAS the
headquarters of General Gage command
er of the British forces about Boston.
An invalid wife, one daughter. Mrs.
:. Endicott Peabody. wife of the princi-
pal of the GrotCn school. and q son,
Can't. Jacob c. r. Peabody of Boston
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
PROTECTING PARKS.
Londoners Delight In Weli.kcpt
Parks and Open Places.

There is perhaps nothing more pre-
cious to or more appreciated by Lon
dOners than the open places and spaces
which verify abound in the great capital
and nothing is more likely to rouse op-
position from the neighboring residents
than any failure on the part Of the au-.
tifpftIeS to preserve the features of
these pleasure Grounds. In this connec-
ton II may be said that the efforts of
those responsible for he upkeep of the
parks and open spaces are crowned with
singular success TO take but one in
stance, Hyde Park. which is the daily
resort of thousands of men, women and
children. is improving year by year, an
improvement due mainly to the unre-
hitting attention given by the staff
Of gardeners employed for the purpose
by his ma jeStY's office of works. TO fine
beds, lawns, flowers and trees or all
the LONDON parks Hyde Park Is perhaps
the best known. The Serpentina with
its collection Of wild fowl affords a
great attraction to the children, while
on sunday mornings the banks of this
stretch of ornamental water thrilling ra-
ces between tie model yachts, arranged
by properly organized model yacht
club.
10 go Sonlcw hat further afeld, Hamp
stead Heath is another Of the most pop
ular open places III the neighborhood of
London Irdeed. it n.ay be said to be
practically the open country. The resi-
dents IF Hampstead are, however, some
"hat concerned Oh account Of certain
characteristics of the policy governing
the preservation of the Heath aud their
feelings on the subject are to be ex-
pressed before tie parks committee of
the London countya council A society
known as the Hampstead Heath Protec-
ton Society has. the matter in band and
will. ii il understood request that an
impartial inquiry be made into the con-
dition of the historical heath. The well
known eg-of-Mutton pond was recently
cleaned out, and it is complained that
the authorities deposited the mud re-
moved in a dell near by where hitherto
wild roses and other flowers have -four
ished The dell is a dell no more and
it is to this and similar actions that the
residents take objection The builders
also appear to be making the heath a
dumping ground for clay and builders
rubbish. It is to be hoped that the in
quiry will result in proper measures be-
ing taken for the complete protection of
one of London's finest open spaces so
that the residents and visitors may con-
tinue to enjoy the beauty of its scenery
and that it may long continue to offer
the attraction it has presented for so
long -christian Science Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
CENTER OF POPULATIONS.
Not Expected to Move Far as Result
of Present Census.

The center of population of the cont.
mental United States, which at the time
Of the first census was twenty-three
miles east of Baltimore. has been travel.
| ing westward with each decade. In 1900
| it was located near Columbus. Ind, about
forty miles i.south of indianapolis. In
1880 1t was twenty-six miles farther east
and In the two previous decades it kept
rather near to Cincinnati. With each
decade it has moved little farther west,
but has continued to keep very close TO
the thirty-ninth parallel. the latitude an.
proximately of Baltimore and Cincinnati
With the development and spread of
population in the west the wonder is that
the center of population keeps so dis.
proportionately far to the east of the
center of area. 1t now stops at. about
one-fourth of the entire distance from
coast to coast The present census will
doubtless cary it a little farther west, and
perhaps little to the south. because OF
the new population in Oklahoma. Other
western and southwestern states have
made large additions to their population
but they have lost much by migration to
Canada and latterly to Mexico.
~ 10 iol likely therefore, tflat the
center Of population will move out of
Indiana. or. indeed, get very far from its
last stopping place While the west is
growing the east Is not standing still
The great cities particularly are growing
at rapid rate, which shows no sign of
abating. OF the twelve largest cities in
the United States. by the census of 1907
eight were east of the center Of popula-
ton. The prodigious growth of New
York city alone will almost balance the
development and settlement Of new area
In the west. Therefore, while the west
booms along at gait that promises to
put everything behind it. the center of
population insists on staying at each de.
cade just few miles farther west of its
camping ground ten years before, show.
ing that while the whole country is grow
Ing the old east increases in population
almost as rapidly as the new west.-phil.
adelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
SHOW OUR HOSPITALITY
ey Entertaining Delegates to the Con
gregatIonaI Conference.

an unusually heavy advance regis
Ia''ch OF delegates is reported by Rev.
u L. StimSon for the general con-
ference OF the Congregational churches
Ill MAINE. which will convene here
next Iuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
DAY. All signs Indicate an attendance
exceeding 200, possibly $50.
Mr.. Stlmson reports the need of at
least % more places of entertainment
than his own church can provide
Lodgings and breakfast only is ex-
pected by way of hospitality, other
meals being served at the church. MT.
Stimson will greatly appreciate the
proffer of hospitality on the mart OF
any of orr citizens who are willing
to assist in entertaining these dele
gates. as it is evident that it will be
impossible for a single church to care
for the number who will visit the con-
ference.
WatervlIe is centrally located. and
is an attractive city to visit. 1t is %
years or more since the Congregation
alists have held their State meeting
here. Waterville is noted for its hos
pitality. Persons who are willing to
rent rooms for the accommodation of
the guests of the conference are urged
to, report their accommodations and
terms to Mr. Stimson at ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Child Knocked Down by Team But Es.
capes Serious Injuries.

The 3~year-Uld daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. l.. G. Hooper Of Fairfield was the
victim of an accident about $50 O'Clock
Friday afternoon as Mrs. Hooper and the
the child were about to take the car
bound for NasSalboro. 1t was only a
miracle that the little one escaped seri-
Gus injury.
MS. Hooper ana daughter were on the
west side of the business street and as
the car came from the onto the main
line and stopped in front OF the waiting
room, they started to the street just
as a carriage driven by d boy named
Gilmore came from Temple street The
curb was lined with teams and only a
small passage remained between the
teams and the car
Gilmore drove his carriage through
this small opening and the child, who was
walking along with her mother, was
struck by the forward wheels and
thrown heavily to the pavement. The
rear wheels paseSd directly upon the
unfortunate child. but she was quickly
extricated from her position by willing
hands. The child was picked up by Of
fiCer Dorneliy and given into the hands
of her mother, who FASTENED to the of
ice of DR.. F.. z. Fish. Upon a hasty ex
Iamnation no bones We're found to be
broken. although the child was badly
shaken 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

AdNiccS received at Spokane from San
dy Point, Idaho, state that a fire Thurs
day night, destroyed the lumber yard of
the HuEbird Lumber Co. there and
threatened the towns of Ponderay and
kootenai 1t is estimated that the yard
contained over 5O,OO0,G00 feet of lum-
Der and the loss is placed at $4,000
The Russian cabinet Friday revoked
the order of the minister OF commerce,
which called for strict enforcement of
the law limiting to Il per cent. the pro-
norton of Jews admitted to the COM
merciaI schools, and authorized the adj
mission temporarily of Jews in the pro-
portion of As per cent The commercial
organizations have protested against
the minister's order. citing the fact that
the Jews were strong financial sup
porters of the schools.
The IL stock filters employed in the
shoe factory of A. NJ. Creighton & Co
at Lynn. Mass. struck Friday because
of the refusal of the firm to abolish the
contract system of wages. Five facto-
ries are now affected by the strike OF
the stock filters a. the present time
| q total of 100 men being out. Two fac
tories, George Daniel and Charles q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
The Junior Promenade En-
joyed by Large Party.
Reception from 8 to 9, Fol-
lowed by Order Of "a Dances.
Colby I'd Team Will Line Up Today
Against Hebron.

| The Junior promenade last evening
| WAS one of the most successful social
events OF tie year. The dance was given
| iii Elks hall, which WAS hastily uecorat-
ed III class colorS, with strings of college
pcnlants and flags suspended from the
Sirders of the hall The lighting cf-
| feet was especially fine. in the place OF
he ordinary lighting. coored lights and
japanese lanterns being used which SIZED
| Il much softer light and making I, much
more artistic effect. An order Of u
dances was enjoyed, and although the
| first part of the evening the dancing was
a little crowded il latcr was u perfect
crowd fol the hall
\ reception was held from until 8
the receiving line being composed of DR..
and Mrs. Black, nr and Mrs Bcssey,
Dean Small. Miss Louise Ross. president
of the Woman's division of the Junior
| class, and Wilbur Y. Cole, president of
the Mems division of the Junior class
The patronesses were Mrs. W. Z. Haines,
Mrs. j. f. Hill, Mrs. J. w. Black, Mrs.
NJ. w. Bessey and Mrs. Webster Chester.
The success of the evening was largely
due to the efforts of the committee which
was in this case the executive commit
tees Of both the Mems and Women's
division of the class, Miss Hazel Cole,
Miss Lucille Noyes, Louise Buzzell and
Bculah Withee, Isaac Higgenbotham,
Ralph Nash, Nathan Patterson, Linwood
Erwin and Thomas Packard
The Seniors held meeting after chap
81 Friday morning to elect in ode COM
mlttee for the Commencement exercises.
The following men were chosen: Nathan
Gan rich as chairman with Harold Dow
and Henry Moore az associates. The
cow morning to- make further arrange
ments for the graduation exercises.
Edward Burton WinslOW, OF. who has
for five years been with the Winthrop
Press, New York, has accepted a posi-
ti0n as purchasing agent for the Ameri-
their headquarters in New York City.
Albert X. StetSon. '01, who has passed
The winter in an extended tour through
the West, fas recently returned to his
home in Houlton.
The Varsity nine will not play Satur-
day, but will take 4 day off before begin
ming on the championship series. A
game, however, and game worth watch
ing will be played on Alumni field when
the Colby second team will meet the
fast Hebron aggregation, The Hebron
bows arrived in the city at O'Clock last
evening and have been entertained at
the fraternity houses.