davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

INIlll,}l]X
springy ballants SS5pjS beclhc gray
ity. In next rool}A}xkjsay are re.
cites. On walls aWf'many picture
LABEL Bull. Blanchard, y. s. Chas
Soap, and others ads.
In this ROOM" remark Prof
Bullchard, "Kennot Able made his
first joke. His reeites are Whittier
than Punch and The Nation"
He then lead ME 80 ''otner room
in which are clickya stehoerapners
and other awful macRlAes!o
"Ahe commercial depot" Bull
chard note. nodi.ih II then meat
Miss Leana Whittleford. large. ge-
MUS, madam. she shile with
sweet. Prof. Bullehard reform me
that she are there TO collect fees.
For why?" / roguish ask.
For teach prompt Payment" are
business response. Z" a'tN 'la
Miss whittleford "ning h''I q am
power in school. Once success in
can ten pupils" 10 'l'''
can nike pineapples," / dlb.
mo, can like lemons" joist sne,
We nextly visit Mash. room. acre
| greet Hon. DR.. Bullsome. He re
quite, mo you are diagons OF OK
cosashedron similar or parallel? Are
third base at opposite angels in
X 2y or 3n-n?" bow, but do
not smash him as he are Yankee. He
then draw lovingly from desk draw
black foot on which he blow
bloodcurling note, and run,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

The morning Mother of Blind Pigs
notes that men who have committed
murderous assaults offer "in excuse
that they We're drunk or had been
drinking: and the people OF Hawaii
should therefore vote for Woolley
and Woolleyism. II forgets that the
great mass of citizens In this Ter
rltory are law-abldlng men. and
they refuse to promote further law.
lessness by placing the stamp of APP.
proval on the Woolley farce OF Pro-
hibition. II Prohibition communal,
ties lacked for murderers or murder
Gus assailants who made excuses of
drunkenness after they were. caught,
the contention of the blind pig con.
tingent might be effective.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

more.
Yet the voter OF Hawaii is asked
to support proposition at the
polls. the chief advocate of which
indorses a platform that would make
liquor contraband, yet states three
days before the adoption of the plat
form that the cost and difficulty Of
obtaining liquor will only be slight.
ly" increased.
This is interesting. but IT does not
contribute to the confidence of the
voter in the prohibition platform.
on May 3rd MIR. Thurston's paper
made this statement: ~
"Prohibition Is not 10 prevent any.
one from drinkIng; II Is not to pre-
vent anyone from importing; u Is only
to prevent the sale and manufacture
Of intoxieants and that, clearly, Is an
anti-ssloon, matter"
Here We have the direct. and I'M.
qualified statement that prohibition
"is not to prevent anyone from i'm
porting" Yet the plank Is In the pro-
hibition platform that would make the
importation OF bottle OF wine or
beer crime. 49,
The voter can well ask, have the
prohibltlonists presented a clear. well
defined and consistent system for the
suppression Of the liquor traffic in
Hawaii?"
II would be apparent to a blind pig
that they have not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
For Business Communication
The Wireless
On Sunday mornings the Office is
open from eight until ten.

Hon. Bullchard speak, HE makes
halr-raising noise. so to grow tnat
mustach."
why are he so fond of noot?" |
mush
Because he are so loving with
any pipe" he explode.
We nextly visit Hon. Mrs. Seldom
Skinney--teach OF, and German. She
greet me with scornful modesty ana
hurrying retreat.
From below window | hear vio-
lent noises from Cigaroot. Pokey
my head out saw many youth on
grass chewing such file coffee nails.
One boy with. coromy pant are talk
Justify about full house and three
in one kind, while Snug lad witt.
rosy face nod ah yes.
We rextly visit Library. find
large room lined with empty shelves
and pupils also. Pupils are blum
TO read and clandestinely flirted and
bulling. One fat fellow are mack.
ing with small girly plus big rat
while tall thin girls (2) wearing
Seenyour pins are falling ON love
with pictures in books. One small
boy with Kaneohe look are vastly
worry because are In conversation,
five girls on whom one had sepa-
rately knses Many countrymen to
me are their and ask small man
with snigaroot, ''are many Japanese
here?" He say. There are and
nod am good either, Like one,
| played stoBshort on basketball
steam. Humph." q 80"
"oh hog, l bull. you don't say
much?" He corrode and leave me.
Hon. Bulllhard next show me Of
fee of school paper.
what are school paper?" | nub
Are institution wherein two
mems work. six girls-mostly hand
some-get picture printed as stan
where teachers are knocked wnen
eddytore are brave. which everybody
knocks, although he has done nc
work and for which no one will pay
unless his pocket are cracked with
coal chisel."
Here are few verse / composed
"Oh how we work, and never shork
So the Black and Goldy will not
seem old.
| And oh how we. knock the Fakulty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

Retirement OF Associate Justice
Moody on account OF ile-sifealth
makes another change in the person
mel of the Federal Supreme Court
that will pass OH the famous anti.
trust cases. This makes three
changes in the court during the ad
ministration of President Taft,
whose greatest claim to fame may
be that he swayed the destiny OF
the nation by his appointments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

After two days elaboration on
the exposure by Bishop Restarick OF
Prohibitions false promises, the
organ OF Prohibition responds by
calling the Bishop Booze Buster .
II is the same old story OF Prohibi
ton. driven to its usual corner.
finding solace In calling names and
making faces
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

Everything comes at once in Ho-
nolulu. The prize-fighters. the War
Secretary and the visiting baseball
men all arriving here within ten
days. and two war vessels thrown in
for good measure. should icy tye the
old saying that everybody is happy
in Hawaii" because they are busy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

Governor Gillett wins, and when
he tells the true story OF why he
entered the contest. he will probably
confess that inside information show
ed the scrap to be fake for moving
picture purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

President Taft will let them do any.
thing they please with Roosevelt. now
that he has his railroad bill and the
Statehood measures over which Con.
giess has bazzled for years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

We think our fathers fools, so wise
i've grow;
Our wiser sons, no doubt. will think
us so. Pope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

i"Don't call us Woolley," is the
cry of the Prohibitionists. Are they
not proud of their agent. and what
he has said and done in their be.
half?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

Solve all problems In the plebi-
settle ballot by placing the cross
mark In the square opposite No"
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.

AS first result of the cabinet ses.
sions at the White House it was an.
nounced that President Taft would is
sue an order placing approximately
5000 assiSs.,-lt postmasters in the
United States under the protection of
the civil service law and taking them
entirely out of politics. 1t also was
said that the president would recon-
mend to congress this fall that all sec
ond and third class postmasters, 7,19S
in number, be placed under civil serv-
ice rules.
Sweeping plans for retrenchment in
governmental expenditures through
modern business methods were de-.
cided upon by President Taft and his
cabinet. The creation of a division
at the White House, the duty of which
shall be to keep the president in
touch with the work of all depart
ments, was announced, with DR.. Fred.
erick Cleveland, head of the bureau
of natural research in New York, as
chief
The total estimates for the appro
priations necessary for the naval
service during the next fiscal year
were announced to be $128,3O0,OOO
This stands against appropriations of
$137 $4,000 for the fiscal year ended
last July and $132, 2,3S4,OOO for the pres
ent fiscal year.
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
WOUNDED GIRL is WORSE
Peritonitis Develops in E!myra Deitz'
Case.

Ashland, Wis.,, Oct. 5.-Peritonitis
has developed from the wound of Ell.
myra DeitZ, daughter of John F. Deitz
of Cameron dam, who was shot by a
posse in charge of Sheriff Madden on
the road to Winter with her brothers
last Saturday. and who was brought
here for treatment.
DR.. ]. NJ. Dodd, the chief surgeon at
st. Joseph's hospital, where the girl
is a. patient, said that the new com.
plication made the girls condition
critical However, her temperature
had fallen two degrees and in view of
her excellent constitution the outlook
is hopeful.
No operation will be attempted 9th.
er than possibly superficial incision
to drain the wound. The girl has be.
gun splitting blood, which the physi.
clans regard as an unfavorable symp-
tom.
Two new deputies, Ire Phillip and
George Arnson, have just arrived
here and are on guard in the Office
of the hospital, where they challenge
all visitors
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
THE DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis, mother
of Richard Harding Davis, the novel
list, is dead at Mount Kiscoe, N. Y
Mrs. Davis was eighty years old. She
was born in Washington, Pa, and was
an author of note.
John S. Huyler, the wealthy candy
manufacturer, is dead at Rye, n. Y.
His candy had made him famous
throughout the United States and
Europe. He was also we'll known as
a philanthropist
Joseph Abner Harper, son of one of
the founders of Harper E. Bros, is
dead at his home in Ingleside, N. Y,
of heart disease. He was seventy
seven years old.
Nicholas Monsarrat of Columbus,
o., president of the Kanawha and
Michigan railway, died suddenly in
New York city following an operation.
Witten Mcdonald, formerly owner
of the Kansas City Times, was found
dead in bed at his home in that city
He was sixty-four years old.
George W. Patten, millionaire grain
operator. is dead of tuberculosis at
the hone of his brother, James A.
Patten, in Evanston, Ill.
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
STOLE $4,000 IN NOTES
Chicago Mail Carrier Pleads Guilty tc
Charge.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Robert T. Swec.
ney, formerly mail carrier. pleaded
guilty in the federal court to the
charge of having stolen $4,000 worth
Of notes from the mails. A short time
later he was placed on the witness
stand and turned states evidence
against Attorney Shedrick B. Turner,
a negro. the editor of weekly paper.
Turner is charged with having pos.
session of the stolen notes and tryin
to dispose of them. The notes belong
to manufacturing company and were
stolen from the mails June 13, 1910.
Sweeney swore on the stand that he
gave 100000 of the notes to Turner
to sell and burned the remainder Of
them
Judge Lands took the matter of
Sweeney's punishment under consid-
Grafton until after Turner's case I.ad
been tried.
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
RATE HEARINGS TO CONTINUE
Interstate Commerce Commission S,
Decides at Conference.

Interstate Commerce Commission So
Decides at Conference.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Proposed in.
creases in freight rates over the lines
OF practically every railroad in the
United States formed the subject of
an all-day session of the interstate
commerce commission. 1t was the
first formal conference of the commits.
sion following the summer recess and
as the rate cases, presenting what is
generally conceded to be the biggest
problem that the commission has ever
been called upon to solve, were set
for discussion every member of the
federal body was present So far as
the rate cases are concerned the only
conclusion reached was that further
hearing shall be held in Washington
in connection with proposed advanced
rates on Eastern railroads and that
the inquiry in the West shall be re.
sumed in Chicago. The Washington
hearing was set for Oct 12 The date
for the Chicago hearing was not fixed
although it was stated officially that
the session will be held the latter part
of the month,
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Clarence and Myra Dietz, children
of John F. Dietz, the Cameron dam
defender, were shot by Sheriff Mike
Madden and his posse near Winter,
Wis. They We're going into Winter
when the sheriff and posse intercept
ed them and called on them to halt.
Thsy kept on going. Madden and
his posse opened fire. Clarence was
shot through the shoulder and Myra
through the back.
Because of the cholera scare in Eu.
rope two incoming Atlantic liners, tho
Lapland from Antwerp and the Peru
gia from Naples, were detained a,
Quarantine at New York for inspec
ton.
Wireless messages have been re
ceived at the ne" station in Argentine
Republic frc::' G;acc Bay, Nova Scotia
distance OF 1900 miles.
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
REWARD STIMULATES
SEARCH FOR SUSPECTS
Los Angeles Dynamiters Worth
100000 if Caught

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.-The most
widespread search for criminals in
the history of the West is on, follow.
ing the announcement of reward ag-
gregating 100000 for the arrest and
conviction OF the man or men who
blew up the plant of the Los Angeles
Times.
Thousands OF persons throughout
the state of California are engaged in
the search and it is believed certain
that if the guilty are still within the
borders OF the, state their capture is
inevitable.
The Offering of huge rewards has
served to increase the excitement in
Los Angeles and about every fourth
man in the city has turned sleuth.
The tension was added to by the au-
nouncement of Chief of Police GEL.
loway that within few hours he ex
pected to have one or all of the men
responsible for the dyamiting under
arrest
While Galloway would not say SO it
is practically certain that he places
most of this faith in the San Francis
co clue, pointing to three men who
purchased 500 pounds of dynamite
from the Giant Powder company at
Oakland on Sept. %.
This clue is generally conceded to
be the most promising yet discovered.
The three men, two of whom gave
the names of Morris and Bryson, and
tue third, who is said to be known as
Leonard, have vanished absolutely
since the Times explosion and the
launch Peerless, in which they placed
the dynamite after purchasing it, has
also disappeared.
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
LAby:. MEMS.

Reports that tae brotherhood of Lo
comotive Engineers would enter poll.
tics and make q l:;:ss:l, fo. increased
freight rates if the interstate com
merce commission (neies this railrc.:.:l
application wa: ea,n,,pri:ally denied
by Warren S. Stone. grand c!leif os
Che organization.
4 Seven hundred thousand New York
ers who believe in the eating of kosh-
er meat only are facing the prospects
of a vegetation dict for some time
to come. \ strike Of tie Kosher
butchers union has gone iato effect
and its 2.00I, members are out.
Ten thousand New York bricklayers
have Deen locked out by their en-
ployers. 19.
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
Victim Of lnfantiIe Paralysis.

LIE Sueur, Minn., Oct. 5.-Harold
Dodge, eighteen years old. the only
son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dodge
of lie Sueur, died of infantile paralysis
after a short illness. The young man
was graduate of the public schools
here, had been student at Pillsbury
academy and was a student. in the
medical department at the University
of Minnesota.
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Under the stimulus Of proffered re-
wards aggregating 100000, hundreds
of policemen and private citizens at
Los Angeles and in all other coast cit
les are searching for clues that may
lead to the arrest of tie conspirators
held responsible for the blowing up of
the Los Angeles Times building and
the attempted destruction of the
homes of General Harrison Gray Otis
and F. ]. Zeehandelaar, secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation.
State Senator d. w. Holtslaw of
1uka, ILL.,, one of the fifty-three Dem
ocrats who voted for Senator William
Lorimer, on the witness stand before
the Lorimer investigating committee
at Chicago, testified that after he had
voted for Senator Lorimer he re.
ceived $4,000 and that he supposed
the money was paid because of his
vote.''
State Representative Michael S.
Link, who received $1,000, he says,
after voting for William Lorimer for
senator and 5000 from the so called
St. Louis Jackpot" told the senate
rial investigating committee that when
he received the money he thought it
was for campaign expenses.
A woman, said to be demented, at
tempted to assassinate Judge Frank
Baker of the appellate court of Cook
county on the street at Chicago. The
jurist escaped unhurt The woman,
Mrs. Eliza beth Burke, aged forty-five,
seamstress, used a knife with a five
inch blade
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
MAY SETTLE GERMAN STRIKE
shipyard Owners Promise to Make
Concessions to EMPLOYEES.

Hamburg, Oct. 5.-The outlook for a
settlement OF the trouble in the ship
building trade, which threatens to in
volve the metal workers, is represent
ed as more favorable than heretofore.
1t is stated that the organization has
succeeded in bringing the shipyard
owners and their employees nearer to
an agreement.
The former now promise certain
concessions and the next step will be
to induce the workin gmen to abandon
impossible demands.
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
MINNESOTA law
IS HELD LEGAL
Express Companies Liable
for Gross Earnings Tax.
CASE WILL Be APPEALED

Decision Of Ramsey County District
Court Sustains the Constitutional
Amendment Passed in 1896 and
Gives Judgment for the State in a
Test Case Involving Taxes Due for
Ten Years Past. ...
St. Paul, Oct 5.-Express companies
doing business in Minnesota are liable
for the per cent gross earnings tax
as levied under the constitutional
amendment passed in 1896. Such is
the decision of Judge Oscar Hallam of
the Ramsey district court, filed in the
case brought by the state to compel
the United States Express company
to pay $9,719.66 back taxes on its
earnings for the past ten years.
The court upheld the contentious Of
the state throughout.
The decision holds that all earnings
produced by express shipments be.
tween two points in this state, al.
through the goods pass across the
states boundaries in the meantime,
are taxable under the gross earnings
law.
This case was brought as test and
it will undoubtedly be appealed by
the express company. Assistant At.
torney General George W. Peterson
handled the case for the state, and
Davis, Kellogg & Severance appeared
for the express company.
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
DAVIDSON Will :
NOT INTERFERE
Governor Thinks Sheriff Did
Duty in Deitz Case.
FLOODED WITH MESSAGES

kilograms From Widely Scattered
Points Pouring Into Executive Of
fees Pleading That He Take a
Hand in the Matter-Resents the
Interference Of People Outside the
State of Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 5.-Governor
James o. Davidson is flooded with
kilograms calling upon him to inter.
fere in the Deitz case at Cameron
dam. They came from all over North
ern and Western Wisconsin and even
from Minnesota, one being signed by
a number OF st. Paul citizens.
The authors of the kilograms and
their contents were not divulged, the
governor persisting in his refusal tc
get excited over the matter.
"Of course" said the governor,
while deeply regret that the Deitz
girl was shot, am persuaded the
sheriff did his duty in his endeavor to
close up this whole notorious case.
Sheriff Madden merits praise for his
determination to uphold the law. The
capture of DeitZ at any time undoubt-
edly will mean bloodshed, whether it
is attempted by deputies or militia. l
am not going to call out the militia
unless it is pretty thoroughly demon
strated that the local authorities are
unable to cope with the situation. l
believe Sheriff Madden knows his duty
and is firmly trying to do it"
Resents Outside Interference.
Governor Davidson intimated that
he rather resented the interference"
in the case of outsiders" meaning
the St. Paul citizens. He takes the
position that Wisconsin is able to en-
force her own laws.
Attorney General Gilbert reused to
be quoted on the Deitz situation, say
ing that it is matter now for the
governor to decide He. has not been
officially asked for an opinion on the
power of the sheriff in such cases.
Legal opinion in the capitol. how
ever, is strongly on the side of Sheriff
Madden. provided the facts bear out
the sheriff's explanation of the shoot.
ing.
"The sheriff can go to any extreme
necessary to enforce the law" said
one official.
IF he errs in judgment he may be
brought before the governor for re-
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
Quickly Rallies Fron Effects
Of Surgeons Knife.
RECOVERY IS EXPECTED
Attending Doctors Say That, While
the Patient Is Not Out of Danger,
the Outlook Is Hopeful-Operation
DiscIoses Conditions as Diagnosed
by Physicians Several Days Ago.

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. Senator
La Toilette was operated upon at St.
Mary's hospital here, the operation
lasting about half an hour The find
ings were as previously diagnosed,
eight stones being removed from the
gall bladder, all small. The complica
tions are a slight adhesion of the
small intestines to the gall bladder
acute inflammation OF the pancreas
and enlarged lynlphatic glands due to
septic material which the gall blad'
der contained. The danger will not
be over for several days. On account
of these complications he stood the
operation we'll and prospects of uti
mate recovery are good"
The oVeration." said DR.. Fox, in
explanation OF the above bulletin,
"disclosed exactly what we expected
and bears out in every detail the eX
haustive diagnosis of last Friday and
Saturday. ! cannot set a time when
the senator may he pronounced out
OF danger. but there is no moditica.
ton to be made Of previous statements
thar he will be out in three weeks.
The danger as is usual in major
operations when vital organs are in.
volved-the Inflammation of the gall
bladder and gall Directs not exten.
sive and the greatest danger at pres
ent lies in the possibility Of the in.
f1ammatory area increasing. The dan
ger from septic infection is most re.
mote. The appendix is not affected
and in general there is positively no.
occasion for alarm"
Senator Feels "sore, but Bully"
Senator La Toilette began to rally
from the effects before leaving the
operating room and in the hallway, in
answer to the question of Dr. Fox.
How are you feeling, Bob?" the sen.
ator replied, Sore, but bully"
ihis was but few minutes aftel
the operation. His mind was entirely
clear. When he reached his room he
asked for Mrs. La Toilette, who had
been waiting in an adjoining apart.
ment, and she went to him at once
He told her that he felt very we'll. She
remained few minutes and then left
to send reassuring message to her
children in Madison, on the statement
Of the physicians that the operation
was wholly successful. The nausea
usually present where the ether is Civ
en- was not present.
Messages of sympathy and tele.
grams of inquiry are coming in from
all parts of the country 1t is Sena.
tor La Follette's wish that all pub.
licity be given to his case. Bulletins
will be issued every two hours or
oftener if necessary. Owing to the
widespread public anxiety over the
operation the stringent rules of Sc.
crecy regarding all matters at ST.
Mary's hospital will be more or less
relaxed.
The latest bulletin regarding Sena.
tor La Follettes condition says:
"The senator has spent practically
all the time since the operation con.
versing with Mrs. lie Toilette and the
physicians. Excellent condition. TEN.
perature and pulse normal. No pain
and very little soreness He has noti
slept, but will be given an opport,,ni |
A,x oh 1,,
The Washburn leader., 1910-10-07
Aviatoc Flies over Pyrenees.

Biarritz, France, Oct. 5.-M. Tabu-
teau made a splendid flight over the
Pyrenees from Spain to France. The
aviator rose at San Sebastian and, di-
recting his course between the lofty
peaks of Haya and Paizquibel, fol-
lowed the valley OF the Bidassoa river
to the sea, over which he passed to
RiarrifZ