davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

Perhaps Charles Hustace has u
walk-over for the mayoralty. The
party could do worse. But the peo-
pie must know his relations with the
8heme Of n self-constituted boss to
Shanghai the Republican party. It
wants to know IL the Shanghaied run
ners have been paid by him, and what
political promises he has made, If
any. to deliver certain Offices accord
ing to the direction of the boss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
NEW TO-DAY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers. In Probate. No. ass,
In the matter of the Estate OF Frank
NJ. Childs, deceased. On reading and
filing the petition and accounts Of
Trent Trust Company, Limited, Adj
ministrator Of the Estate OF Frank
NJ. Chllds, deceased, wherein II asks
to be allowed $l5i.2O and charged
with $25l.19, and asks that the same
may he examined ana approved, and
that n final order may be made of
distribution of the property remain
Ing in its hands to the persons there
to entitled, and discharging it and
It's sureties from all further respon-
sibility as such Administrators; IL is
Ordered, that Monday, the 18th day
of September, A. ID. 1910, at ten
O'Clock a, m, before the Judge of
said Court at the courtroom of said
Court at Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and
accounts, and that all persons inter-
ested may then and there appear and
show cause, II any they have, why
the same should not be granted, and
may present evidence as to who are
entitled to the said property, Dated
at Honolulu, this 9Th day of August,
A. ID. 1910. by order of tho Court:
j. A, THOMPSON, Clerk, Circuit
Court, First Circuit. Larnach g.
Robinson, attorneys for adminlstra-
tor, Stangenwald building, Honolulu.
48S9--Aug, 5, ~, 10, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
EVERY REPUBLICANS DUTY.

II one Republican of every hun
dred who will vote at the party prim-
aries, has u copy of the party rules,
and knows when the primaries are
to be held, the year 1910 will be an
exception in Honolulu.
Half the voters Of the party are
ordinarily either wondering why pol
itics should be talked of so early or
when they will be called upon to act
Republican precinct officers have
been nominated and the precinct cleo
tons have been held. 1t was in these
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
A Wireless MESSAGE
SEND ONE TODAY
The Office is open from s until 10
on Sunday mornings.

rollment shall not be completed
by 10 o'clock p. m, the same
shall be continued until the fol-
lowing evening between the hours
OF 1880 and 10 o'clock, at the same
place. ANY member of a precinct
club upon removing from the pre-
cinct may after acquiring thirty
days bona iide residence in an
other precinct, obtain from the
secretary of the precinct club
wherein he was last enrolled a
certificate of transfer which will
entitle him to become a member
Of the precinct club wherein he
has acquired such bona fide resi-
denee.
Section 10. Nominations for
delegates to the County and Dis
trict, or Territorial Conventions,
shall not be received and placed
upon the primary ballots unless
made ,at meetings held for such
purpose, and no person shall be
nominated unless he shall have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

to American generosity, surely. since
the purchase is 1t true that you have
expended in one way or another about
$500, 100000? How many brave lives
have you sacrificed upon that nm
grateful altar you know almost as
well as heaven. Five hundred million
dollars and many lives were given
by you to the islands that the island
ers may enjoy greater measure Of
higher civilization and civilized con-
have cursed and are cursing YOU for
all your good work All, well, such is
the way of the world! They have been
a rather expensive luxury; haven't
they? OF course the richest country
in the world can afford an expensive
luxury or two If she wishes.
But to Japan the Philippines would
be as a ball and chain at her ankles
in times of stress. They would length
en- by at least two thousand miles
the line of defense for our already
overtaXed navy.
The Philippines are almost as I'M
healthy for the japanese as they are
for the American; the Filipinos would
love us quite as much as they do the
American today II we were to step
into the Americans shoes. We can
get from the Philippines and Hawaii
sugar, rice, hemp and certain precious
timber. But they are not worth to us
a $4,000. 100000 war debt and 100000
lives and the ruin of five years o. the
productive life of Japan. And any
one who estimates the cost of Ameri-
can-Japanese war to Japan at $4,000
900 900 and 100000 lives should earn
fame as ultra-conservatiye. l have
overlooked an all-important and big
If in all this calculation III Japan
be successful!
Think OF the degree of lunacy of
paying such price for the Philip
pines and for Hawaii! And at that
price, think of inheriting fever
haunted curse full of rebelllous is
landers whom we should have to kill
off before we could plant ourselves on
the islands!
Now, to fight the United States of
America is Il job. hope even
Messrs Hobson and Hearst viii ap-
preclate the modesty of my statement.
It's a. big job for anybody-for AL :he
other powers OF the world combined.
As for Japan, she might as well adj
dress herself to the much sancr work
of feeding 5000 people on five loaves
and two fishes.
But suppose Japan--for n notion
can lose her head and play the fool
sometimes-undertak the Job, what
will she get besides the Philippines
and Hawaii Eff she be successful =
We shall at the close of the sYhaus-
tive war get a nice little note from
Germany and Russia, and perhaps
France-a gentle hint as 70 our be-
hayior in Corea and Manchuria Just
exacly the same sort of polite friend
ly advice given us--and can J5pan
ever forget the historic day ana the.
note in a thousand years?--at the eud
of our Chinese war! And In this there
will be, there can be, no If or II. III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

Let me steal paragraph from a
private letter Of Japanese residing
in America to his friend in Toxic.
"Ir you would know the height and
depth of huge international joke,
try to realize that | am not lying to
you when ! say:
There are actually people in Amer
lea who believe that Japan will fight
Amcric the Philippines and
H. Sali ...-. aer,"
Where's point? -
In ordo that you may read the
Above cx, Imation in all its m1gni-
tude ,...I delicate shajlngs II IS nee
essary that you should know few
facts out, of the sad book of JSHms
colonial MISUNDERSTANDING" Is
perhaps an apter term.
On May s. 1895, Formosa became a
part OF the Japanese Empire In this
year of Christian grace, l9lO--thet is
to say, fifteen years later-there is a
famous fighting line In the Island of
Formosa called Aiyu-sen. II is $50
miles long; over five thousand men
are under arms under the Japanese
flag. In the financial year or 1910,
100000 yen have been appropriated
to maintain ii.
What is the fighting line for?
To fight the ever-recurring attacks
of Formosan savages against the lives
and property of the colonists and
peaceful natives. Nothing more. II
has been announced that the admin
istration has decided upon program
of fighting down the savage rebels
completely within five years, at the
estimated cost of 100000 yen! Some
years ago Mr.. Iwai Tatsumi, Civil Gov
ernor of Formosa. told the country
that II would cost Japan 100000
yen before the island became self-sup-
portingl
If Formosa were to Japan ques-
ton of money pure and SIMPLEX would
be hard enough for her. She is poor.
But there was blood price she had
to pay, After paying the money and
blood price she had to sacrifice for
the blessed cause of Formosa the best
years of her ablest statesmen and SOL
diers-the most valuable asset of any
nation, mind--oi Gen. Kodama, "the
brain of Oyama's camp" of Gen.
Nogi of Port Arthur fame; of Marquis
katsura, our present Premier.
Corea is an exaggerated Formosa,
while Saghalin is Formosa in little.
As for South Manchuria. the Lord
Buddha and the future only know. Up
on my word, do believe our good
American friends don't know how
rich we are in white elephants!"
However, with Formosa, Corea and
South Manchuria we have at least the
consolation, sad and impotent, to be
sure, of saying to ourselves: All,
well! They are essential for the very
existence of the empire. 1t can't be
helped"
But the Philippines!
From any such pestiferous pertur-
bations may the good Lord deliver us!
Was 1t s2O,OOO,OOO that you gave to
Spain for them? A golden monument
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

Link McCandless and Joe Fern
are enjoying the Republican sit
uatiOn immensely. Il would he
interesting to know Just how
much It is costing the former
ThurstOn's paper
This sounds as II Thurstons paper
must have been informed of Lorrin
Andrews implied readiness to throw
down J. p. Cooke If someone supplied
him with the funds to do 1t. If he
would double cross his Republican
associates on the committee why
wouldn't he sell out the party?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

Richmond. Va. July 2O.-It was the
general belief that in due time Gov.
ernor Mann would appoint ex.Gov.
Swanson to I'll out the uneXpired term
of John Warwick Daniel in the United
States senate. Congressman Flood.
Speaker Byrd of the house of dele.
gates and others have also been men.
toned. The, appointment will be for
the remainder of the present term.
Senator Daniel was reelected for the
ensuing term six years beginning
next March. Claude Augustus Swan.
son was born In Pittsylvania county,
Va, March 81 1862. as q boy he
clerked In store, entered colleged
and graduated rs a lawyer. He was
q member Of the congress for two
terms and was then elected governcr
OF Virginia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

Arabia still contains one of the most
considerable areas of unknown land
in existence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
Waterhouse Trust
For Sale


The only available Beach Prop
erty on the car line.
Z We have for sale at Waikiki 400
feet Of Beach Property, a portion
well improved with large and COM
Portable house.
We are authorized to offer this
property as whole or in fifty to a
hundred-foot strips to suit the pur.
chasers.
Particulars and terms at our Of
fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
IF JAPAN WERE TO FIGHT AMERICA
WHAT WOULD She GAIN BY 1T?

By Adachi KlnnOsuke in New York World
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE.

Some months ago a Trinidad clergy man designed a postage stamp ma chine. which has recently been inn proved in London and installed in a pOstoffice in that city
 By automatic action when proper coin is placed in the slot and the handle pulled it separates penny stamp from roll inside the machine and securely fixes it upon the en- velOpe, held in an aperture of the machine. The machine is about the size of an ordinary typewriter, and stamps envelopes. newspapers or cir culars at the rate of 1000 an hour with seemingly absolute accuracy The machine will hold 5O.O0O stamps and as used each stamp is automat- ically registered.
 The coin to be received by this piece of mechanism must be genuine. of perfect size and shape. It is claimed that it will return the silver pieces inserted in the slot by error but it keeps without any recompense the fraudulent metal disk It is re- ported that the machine is to be placed in every underground railway station and at all pillar boXes.-Con- Sular Report.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
COLLEGE GIRLS AS WIVES.

It is mighty mean for a married man. and a college professor at that. to make an attack on college girls. From the bitterness of his words one feels either that the man has married and and is dissatisfied. or else is angry because he hasn't, and is taking it out on the rest of them. We do not think he comes into court with clean hands and are moved to a defense of those downtrodden educated girls who are the objects of his scorn.
 Only the nice college girls get mar ried. complains this critic. We'll. that is the only kind of girl who has fair chance to get married anyhow The competition for husbands is keen and few men escape; but it is evident, as the evolutionists have pointed out. that the fittest survive and snare the husbands. So far the college girl seems to have made good. as three fourths of her eff we may be allowed the expression) are married. The other fourth is teaching school or rum ming Carnegie libraries. and girl that isn't nice" whatever the term implies.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

certainly is better in these occupations than in inhabiting homes for spinsters Besides there are a lot of mighty at tractive girls of education who ate not married at all, and We are Of the opinion that it is their own fault: if such it is. and greatly to their credit
 They have seen the experiences of some of the nice girls who have mar ried in the days of aviation prives and are contented to do without husbands.
 But it seems that at bottom our critic complains that the girls make no use of their education after they are married. This is where he makes his mistake. Any man who has married one or more college graduates under stands that their intellectual activi- ties are not put to sleep at the altar. It is a curious law of nature that leads woman of brains to marry a man with little culture so that these girls may have a chance to rub their superi- ority in on their husbands at all times until it becomes painful. We do not
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
First Cost Practically Last Cost

Is alked abouu have it. and the aveag motor owner a d tmen al the annoying and peniv t a dg n
 First his the O used in O the arslng in proofoH
  
 haye in what shomdh bn smpea ou a t~e to to n ar m is s s S be entire ear of l. It S il n In D r m i the noise gear n he luur u Q uphd dSein
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
CHAMP cLARK'S CAREER.

'Champ Clark of Bowling Green, Mo. candidate for speaker of the house of representatives. is a graduate of Ken lucky university, Bethany college and Cincinnati university law school When only g years old he became president of Marshall college. w Va. and for twentytwO years held the record for being the youngest college president in the United States.
 His many forms of activity have em- braced that of farm hand. clerk in a country store, editor of a country news paper and lawyer When % he became city attorney of Louisiana and Bowling Green, deputy prosecuteing attorney, presidential elector, delegate to the trans Mississippi congress at Denver, permanent chairman of the national democratic convention, St. Louis, in 1904. and chairman of the committee notifying Judge Parker of his nomina- tion. Representative Clark is married and has four children. He has served eight terms in congress. - College World
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
HOW WE USED TO LIVE.

Workmen fail to realize the tre- mendous improvement in industrial conditions characteriZing the last half century. So marked has been the evolution that it might almost be the Browne & Sharpe Manufacturing company of Providence. R. l.. hangs copy of the schedule of the hours of labor required by the Providence Machine company when MT. Sharpe's father was employed ther in 1S47-4S. Except during May. June and July. when it began at 4:5j. work began at sunrise. Workmen had their break fast before beginning the days work only in the months of November. De- cember. January and February. Dur ing the rest of the year breakfast was served anywhere from G:30 to 7:30. and 40 minutes only were al- lowed for it. Seven o'clock was the average time for ending the days work. While there was little arti- ficial illumination. and that made quate. nevertheless during the short days from November to February work was kept up till o'clock. Sixty years ago the hours of factory en- ployment seemed to have been fash toned after those on the farm. where conditions are so different
 With the old wood burning stoves. which heated fiercely the area near by. but sent little warmth to remoter parts of the great rooms. with small windows affording meager light ex- cept on the brightest days, and with
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

no ventilation. the sanitary conditions fifty years ago fell far below those prevailing in d modern factory. At present. too. men receive q much higher wage for d. much shorter pe- riod of work: but here it is hard to make an equitable comparison, as the purchasing power of money was diff ferent then from what it is now. The wants of the working man were far simpler fifty years ago than they are today. He now lives upon a higher plane in every way and is able to give his children a good education, thus giving them start in life that makes for success. In the abolition of child labor and of hard work for women in the introduction, too, of safety devices. much has yet to be accomplished; but the lot of the workingmen of today marks a big ad- vance over what it was the middle of the last century.-Leslie's.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
JOYOUS RUSSIAN
 WE DOING FEAST
The Peasants Celebrate the Nuptisls
 With an Evening of Riotous Joy.

When the days work is done the Russian moujilfs recreations are of the simplest Perhaps he dances, or plays
 the concertina, or sings some melan-
 choly air. But when a wedding has to
 be celebrated, and the priest has duly
 united the couple. the peasants give
 themselves up to the enjoyments of the occasion. The writer well remembers
 peeping into the brightly lit rooms of tiny twO-roomed log cabin where such revel was in progress. The
 evening was d hot one. In one room. so small that only four couples could
 with difficulty wheel about. dancing was in progress. The perspiring cOu-
 pies had made up their minds to en- joy themselves. There was kind of determined to- see through look on their faces and evidently they had great staying powers. In the same room. closely packed and lining the walls, were on-lookers waiting till a couple should drop out, to take their place in the dance.
 The second room was laid cut with refreshments. A side table grOaned with all kinds of dishes dear to the pcdSdul pdidlt- One knlIt. one IdDle napkin, one fork, did service for the party: but some scorned even these aids, and picked up here a sardine. there a hunch of melon, or tore at hard sausage. one thought of the cave dwellers. and wondered what re- finements they possessed when they ate. Vodka was being served out by the father of the bridegroom and it was having its effect.
 One tall man was pointed out as the station master of a tiny wayside sta | ton near by. He was conspicuous as | being better groomed and less savage in appearance than his fellows. and one heard afterward that the seductive | charms of a wedding feast made him l forget on that evening his duty as I signalman. A freight train waits two | hours before a signal Ut danger, and 1 then-fOr the signalman is quaffing his | vodka and dancing at the wedding the train proceeds. The driver reports ! at the next town. Result: Two months | afterward the station master. for neg lect of duty in his capacity of signal | man, is degraded to a charge at q . smaller station. Surely such things happen in few other countries than Russia-Russia, the land of a great | but whose inhabitants. in the 1 main, are only awakening out of sleep. Chambers Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
DRESS FOR THE
 CORONATION
British Peers and Peeresses Instruct ed About Their Robes of State.

London-In preparation for the cor onation ceremony next summer the Duke of Norfolk, as Earl Marshal of England. is commanded by the king to request all peers, peeresses and dowager peeresses who are en- titled to attend the ceremony to send their Christian names and addresses to him in order that their letters of summons may be prepared without delay only these who reply before January l will receive the royal com mand
 With this announcement contained in a supplement of the London Ga zette this week the Earl Marshal also issues his order concerning the robes and coronets to be worn. It says
 The robe or mantle of the peers is to be of crimson velvet. edged with miniver. the cape furred with miniver pure and powdered with bars or rows of ermine. 1. e.. narrow pieces of black fur, according to their degree. viz: BarOnS. two rows; Viscounts. two rows and a half; earls, three rows; marquises. three rows and a half: dukes, four rows.
 The said mantles or robes to be worn over full court dress. uniform or regimentals.
 The coronets are to be Of silver gilt: the caps Of crimson velvet turn ed up with ermine. with q gold tassel on the top and no jewels or precious stones are to be set or used in the coronets or counterfeit pearls instead of silver balls.
 The coronet of a baron to have on the circle OF rim six silver balls at equal distances; that Of a viscount to have on the circle sixteen silver balls: that of an earl to have eight silver halls raised upon points with gold strawberry leaves between the points; that of a marquis to have four gold strawberry leaves and four gold strawberry leaves and four sil- Yer balls alternately. the latter aa lit tie raised on points above the rim, while the cOronet of a duke is to have on the circle eight gold straw berry leaves.
 In the case of a baroness the robe is to be Of crimson velvet. the cape furred with miniver pure and DOW dered with two bars or rows of CT mine. the mantle to be edged round with miniver pure two inches in breadth. and the train to he three feet on the ground; the corOnet to be according to her degree. viz, rim or circle with six pearls Represented by silver balls) upon the same. not raised upon points.
 For other ladies of title the length of the train is to be: NiscOuntesses, a yard and a quarter. Countesses. a ward and a half. Marchionesses, a yard and three-quarters. Duchesses. two yards
 Other elaborate details of dress are given with variations, according to rank. in the extent of the cape DOW dering and the number of strawberry leaves and silver balls. All the caps of the coronets are to be of crimson velvet. turned up with ermine. with a tassel of gold on the top.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
You Can Now See

to in us olt from a trouble rdein w to in wing never re asoca in a al
 of of that Howard F. Cofs the last hoea any e t you beenn y onec ca oe all f
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
SUFFRAGETTES.

Twenty women suffragists were ar rested in London one day last week for breaking the windows of the gov ernment offices and were sentenced in the Bow street police court to two months imprisonment In prOnoun- cing the sentence. Sir Albert de Rut- zen. chief magistrate. called them disorderly women and told them they had been dealt with too leniently in the past
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

mean to say that husbands regret mar rying girls of education. but the mo- ton that the married woman with diploma accomplishes nothing by req son of it is untrue.
 College graduates of the male per
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

suasion do not want educated wives because they fear disi!lusion. Ignorant men want them because they consider them prizes So they are. No home is really happy without a wife who can read Greek and solve problems In
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

differential calculus. This is-the req son for the activity Of the divorce courts. When an women go to col lege men will not need to do so and then Utopia will be established. to be sure.-Philadelphia Inquirer
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
Come See the Hudson H33v
,ward E. Coffin's Masterpiec
The one different automobile for now seen


 It is the
 ts Howard Cofnns is thar years outpu a shown The dealers shewdSt O O of n Ward F. h mote cal
 s not of epoch in Each ushed dards brought costs
 He dracea made uccesfuny went thghth most w a by these ests He an "ronedo models. tim edeveop ed weakn O
 suhskm andsu as E.
 
 eradet of hs of npirth IL knovld tha fol popularp rpitmw ithoum mate O a