davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.
sToLEN-slo REWARD.

One dark blue roam mare. branded
&C" on left thigh (Waimanalo Plan
tatlon brand. $40 reward for infor-
nation that will lead to her re-
covery.
Telephone Waimanalo Plantation
office. or address, VIM. w. MCGOWAN.
WalmanalO, oahu. 4644-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

Starting June Is. 1910. and until
further notice, the Pacific Oil Trans
portation Company will close at
p. m. on Saturdays.
A. E. DAVIDSON.
464O-9t Agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

When woman marries and then
week what would you call III" TAX
ig his name in vain."-Princeton
Tiger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
BISHOP RESTARICk
AGAINST PROHIBITION
Continued from Page ~

wac n food aaid that tho tow hooIs
need In snbon,a 90 asvnna,a ,o,ar nh
stinenna cantain stat.nants n,hiab
whom vonng mon oo ,n cnii.ga ,ha,
Hnd ,aisa M roati,ins 80, ,ho.,
have hoon ,an,h, nn,rnIhs h., aS
foe, onsnas parsonan,, 7 a., ia s.sh
ionod ononoh 40 hai,avo NO, 49,.
plassad ord vorla NO, t,s,i,,,,a No
bIessed socramo,t nsing as 60 -, ~.
snacias no,aon Ana oaro n,,,s
m ymon Ahhnt, tha, onSono ,tn
,r,as I, r,nta ~, ,ha, +, ,ra. nn, IT,
hr, ,rona i,,co n,hinh no ,,sad q, as
ceodingiv ,ooIisb soy ,his Ia ,,en
of many o,tacLs an ,bo usa Of wina
in the bolv cnmmnn,nn ana Tho a..
tam, In one state N, Ioas, 20 nrnh,,'i,
,ts nse Again I do M, Soryst ,ho Fact
,b,t in aimee, ovarv raco somo drint
witch taken in oxcess win intoxica,o
10 made and msed ana what 20 nrac,I'
cally universal can MT mo considered
no having M other nronertIes Than
noisnn
There are onouyb arguments ag,inst
intemnerance without statements
which do harm when vounp neonle
and ,bev have been misled thev arc
an, IN 90 IN tho other extreme
In n cIrcuIar issued and sent broad.
caat comnar,eons .re made betweon
conditions In license and nrobih,,;on
towns. one comparlson was Redlands
ana San Rarnadino In aoutbe,p Coli.
Sornia What 10 the TRUTH Red,onds
ia n remorkabla commute Of we'll IN
do neonIe largely from The East san
Bernadino is n railroad town In which
there are machine sbons and an On
n 10 on tho main line NJ railroad and
ia the first town of importance in Cali,
fornla which tramps reach These are
only mentioned as SAMPLES of unfair
ARGUMENTS
y.,r. aoo. n. was tr.veIino
tbrouoh Kansas 4 read In a oaner IN AZ
covernor 81. John vehementIv denied
tina, orobibitjon was a failure In Kan.
o., That came dav. on the st,tion Al
Wiobits saw more beer barrels and
oases ~ IIo,Ior from kansas cjtv than
1 h,v. .ver ,sep In = etation before
ex,ent ono. AZ aurton.on.Trent
Mv oereon,I exoerienee In MANY
nIaoes Ia that NOT opjv does prohibi.
,,on No, proh,bit hut That lie effects
are In many wavs had on society.
II Ia said thai drink Is killing on
tho Uawaiians. Acknowledging as I do
tho evil of drink among the Hawaii.
ans I believe that the race has been
killed of In far greater degree nv
sexual excesses Irregularities and con
seouent diseases brought here by white
men and snread nv Iasciyious prac
tees than by drink. In this opinior
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
Ito be Continued.)

Hetty Green has been sued for
$3.50, The whole nation will follow
this test case with GREATNESS inter
est.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

~suLLsrlN ADS PAWS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
ORGANIC ACT DEBATE
CONTINUED from Page ~

No; asking us to give Chair had waited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
NOTICE.

June 10, 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
PRODUCEEXCHANCE
FOR THE FARMERS
Delaware Grange Appoints
Delegates to Discuss This
Subject

At the weekly meeting OF Delaware
Grange az Newport last night announce
ment was made OF farmers institute 70
be held ON February IA. Among the sub
lects to he discussed will be the need OF
changes IN the State school laws. poul-
try dress making. cooperative purchas-
ing, parcels post and postal savings banks
Professor Harry Hayward. OF Delaware
College, will select the speakers.
Tho grange selected William II. Mccoy
TO meet with the State Board OF Agrioui-
turo on Thursday to discuss tho organiza-
tion OF a produce exchange FOR the farm
ers Of the state Representatives from
other oranges viii be present
Charles r. Ienworthy. of this city.
spoke on Seeds" after which there was
vocal quartet by Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
weer. Miss Lille Donaldson. W. II. Mo
Coy Miss Helen Gregg gave reading
and Mrs. Nellie r. Snyder, Mrs. F.. t.
weor and Miss Alice Mccoy discussed
country life a compared with city life
Charles a. Kingston, freight agent OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad was received into
fun membership The meeting WIS on'
of tho largest IN the history Of the grange
about 90 members being present.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
FEW FIRES IN
THE PAST MONTH

There were few fires during the
month of January and in no case was
the loss great. A complete list fol-
lows:
January l. Still alarm; fire in the
millinery store Of Mrs. c. e. Daisey.
No. COS King stret; damage, between
$50 and 800.
January 3. Alarm from box No. SO;
fire in third story of house occupied
by Daniel McKenney, No. 1880 Ban
ming street; damage, considerable.
January II. Box No. 26; fire caused
by explosion of an oil stove in the
barber shop Of John Sabiscki, No. 302
Maryland avenue: damage. slight.
January 12. Still alarm 10 Fame;
exploding oil stove at No. 1Os Orange
street; damage, $50.
January 49, Box No. Al: shed at
Bush and Company's wharf; damage,
S25
January 16. Box No. 1872; Guthrie's
stables. in Guthrie's court, three houses
burned; loss. considerable.
January 16. Box No. Is: grocery
store OF Fisher Layton, at Eighth and
Pine streets; defective fiue; loss. not
estimated
January 20. Box No. 1s3; home Of
Elmer Wilhelm, OF No. s27 Kirkwood
street; damage. about $50.
January 27. Box No. So: fire in a
stable at No. 1874 Lower Oak street,
caused by children playing with
matches; loss. s35.
January 30. Still alarm; fire in
Pickles old foundry, at Thirteenth and
Heald streets; damage, IS.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
ENGLAND TO
WE'D LEWES MAN

John Spriggs, a young Englishman,
who lives at Loves, this State, was
unable to meet his sweetheart from
England. Miss Sarah Mortimer, when
she came into Philadelphia on the
American Line steamship Merton this
morning. and in order that she might
leave the vessel in accordance with
immigration regulations Mrs. Winfred
Monkhouse, woman of social promin-
ence, took her off as her maid. The
two left word at the dock for Spriggs.
telling him where they could be found.
The girl told Mrs Monkhouse how
she and John Spriggs had been child
hood sweethearts, and how the young
man had come 10 America several
years ago to make his fortune
Last summer he returned Durham,
England, her home. and the final ar
rangements were made for their mar
riage this winter.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
new COLLECTOR
IS in OFFICE
Mr.. Raymond ReappOintS
John Titus as Special
Deputy

Harry Raymond. Of Dover. tho new
collector Of customs. assumed charge
of his Office yesterday afternoon. He
was sworn into office by Magistrate
James w. Robertson. and received his
commission from David S. Clark, the
retiring collector.
In handing Mr.. Raymond his COM
mission Mr.. Clark said:
"I wish to express my congratu-
lations. and the hope that your rela-
tions may be agreeable with your Of
flee force. the department and the pub
lie in general. And I also earnestly
hope that your administration OF your
new Office viii be more successful than
mine has been"
Mr.. Raymond thanked his predeces-
sor and the Office was then formerly
transferred.
Mr.. Raymond announced the reap
pointment Of John Titus as his special
deputy and to-day sent the latter s
name to Washington for approval Mr..
Raymond also made requisition to
Washington for the monthly salaries
OF the men under him in the Custom
House. They should have been paid
to-dya. but because Of the change in
the Office there was a delay.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
27 BODIES Are
RECOVERED
Seventy-FOur Miners Unac-
counted For in the Pri-
nero Disaster
FIFTY THREE ESCAPED
WHEN EXPLOSION OCCURRED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PRIMERO. Colo. Feb. 1--Three nlore
bodies were recovered from the
Primero coal mine property to-day.
making the total number of known
dead 27. Seventy-four miners arc Btfn
unaccounted for and are either dead or
entombed.
ono hundred and hfty men wore in
the mine when an explosion occurred
yesterday afternoon. Fifty-threo OF
them escaped with slight injuries.
The mine consists Of four tuanelr
bored into tho sides Of the mountain
The main line WIS thoroughly err
plored early to-day and from It all the
bodies thus far found were taken
Three tunnels remain unaxpl0red and
IL is within them that the missing men
are imprisoned; whether alive or dead
is unknown.
Several cave-ins obstructed the
rescue work, and after a dozen dead
miners had been removed carly to-day
tho reacuers feared that no man who
was In tho workings at the time Of the
disaster had lived. A faint cry bs-
yond a wall OF earth caused them TO
redouble their efforts.
Breaking through the waI the rnen
found Dianado Virgen. half suffocateSi.
lying with his face close 20 the floor
OF tho tunnel He WAS delirous With
fear. He is sull delirous to-day
Il don't remember much about It.
he said IAN ! know is there was a
roar and everything goa black. Then
I heard men rushing by me and night
ing Ike mad I saw a light ahead and
tried 10 crawl TO Il. / was so weak
that I could not get of my hands and
knees, but / managed TO crawl a long
distance I saw dead men ahead and
others who were groaning and Hcream-
ing for help. Soon tho cries abort
me stopped and / knew 7 waa the only
living man there. N seemed years
before heard the picks OF the
roscuers."
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
GET CONSENT
OF PROPERTY OWNERS

William II. Cooper. Jr., Of the law firm
Of Nicholson, Bradford and Cooper ap-
peared before the Levy Court to-day re-
garding the franchise granted the Ameri-
can Power Company TO string electric
wires from New Castle to Delaware City.
The city OF New Castle refused TO grant a
franchise until the company agreed to pay
an annual tax on each pole. He requested
that the Levy Court before the poles be-
tween New Castle and Delaware City are
erected, obtain the consent OF the prop
erty owners. When such consent is Sc
cured then the company should report
such. condition lie did not believe it
would be right 10 put a property owner
to the expense Of bringing a suit.
Members OF the Levy Court said they
would protect the properly owners and
that the consent Of tho abutting owners
would be required
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
POLICE ARRESTS
DURING JANUARY

Chief of Police George Blacks report
for January shows an increase of one
arrest for that month compared with
December. The list follows:
Assault and battery, Is; assault with
intent to commit murder, 8; bastardy.
1: breaking and entering, Q; breach Of
the peace, 5: contempt Of court, 4; de-
mented or insane, 4; deserter from
army or navy, 1; drunk, 11S; drunk
and disorderly, 6; disorderly conduct.
%; escaped prisoners, 4; fighting on
the street. 6; highway robbery, 2;
homeless children, 1; incorrigible chill
dren. l; interfering with an officer. L.
keeping house of questionable char
acter, 1; larceny, 25; murder. /; ne
glecting children. I; obstructing the
streets. 4; patients. z; perjury 1; play
ing crap, 8; runaway boys, l. selling
Intoxicating liquors without a license,
1: 20 minors, 1; trespassing. s: violating
city ordinances. ?; vagrancy. 6; wife
beating, /; witnesses. 8; attempt at
highway robbery, 1; total, 265.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
MAN INSANE;
TRIAL HALTED
Antonio CataniO, Accused Of
MurderOuS Assault, Goes
to FarnhurSt.

Joseph Pepe was arranged in city Court
this morning on ono char q Of murders
GUS assault and Vincenzo Catanio was arr
raigned upon two charges.
Tho hearings have beon continued se,-
eral times owing to the serious condi-
ton Of witnesses.
Antonio Catanio. who was under a
charge OF murderous assault has been
sent 20 tho State Hospital for tho ln-
sane
on the request OF tho defendants that
they be given timo 70 get a lawyer. thai
hearing was continued until Thursdayi
Antonio's name WAS ordered stricken on
the cour records
Antonio was committed to tho stats
Hospital as insant on January "a Or.
Hanckor. superintendent OF the hospital.
said to-day that ho had not been wounds
ed and that hts condition had no CON-
nection with tho assault caEe- Antonio
is about 40 years old. He * not violonL
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
MAY BE HEIR TO
100000 ESTATE
Jerry MOynihan Believes He
is Nephew Of Wealthy St.
Louis Man

Jerry Moynihan. the well-known
baker in this city, believes that he is
an heir of the Jerry Moynihan, who
died at st. Louis, Mo, recently, leav-
ing an estate valued at 100000. The
newspaper reports stated that the St.
Louis man had been a rag picker and
that mis- body was about to be buried
in Potters field, when money and Sc
curities valued at 100000 we're found
hidden in the house.
Mr. Moynihan believes the St. Louis
man was his fathers uncle. who went
West years ago. since which time
nothing was heard from him. There are
three other heirs in the Moynihan
family, all relatives Of the Wilmington
baker They are Michael Moynihan.
a cousin, OF Kennett Square, Pa, and
the latter's father, John Moynihan. Of
HoclSessin. a brother Of Jerry Moyni-
hans father who is dead. There is an
other uncle who lives in Chester coun-
ty, Pa.
Mr. Moynihan said that his cousin
at Kennett Square had written to a
member of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians. at St Louis of which order
he is a member, and also wrote to the
parish priest in that city concerning
the man who died there, and received
replies which convince him that the
man was an uncle of his father. Ac-
cording TO information received from
that city by the Kenneth Square man
the Jerry Moynihan who died at ST
Louis was not a rag picker, but q
merchant and broker.
The Wilmington baker is making an
investigation and will place the matter
in the hands of his attorney. ]. Harvey
Whiteman He firmly believes that
the man was an uncle Of his fathers
after whom he was named. He in
tends to take up the matter at once.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
LIVELY FIGHT
ON FOR OHIO
Governor Harmon and PreSl-
dent Taft Lined up in
Political Battle
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL
TO BE ONE OF THE ISSUES

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. Control Of
Ohio-and control of Ohio is the big
lgest thing in American politics to-day
IS the prize in the fight between Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Harmon,
which began in the open to-day with
the reference Of the pet reforms OF both
leaders to committees Of the Legis-
1ature.
II Harmon can win his reforms. il
as conceded mis- campaign for re-eleo-
zion will be easy. That would make
him the logical candidate OF his party
FOR President. Harmon carried Ohio.
though Taft won the State by about
seventy thousand. His chief strength
5n his first campaign for governor, was
the way he courted the farmer at the
county fairs. The defeat Of Farmer
ANDY" Harris surprised the Repubr-
cans, and made him a Presidential
possibility In his first message to the
Legislature he advocated radical re-
6orns. The Republican leaders de-
cided that instead of blocking Harmon
they would outbid him. Taft himself
supplied Speaker Mooney with the pub
lie utilities bill. one reform feature
Harmon omitted. That omission will
he Republican campaign thunder later
on. II viii be coupled with a charge
of ]. P. Morgan's open partiality to
Harmon as a railroad administrator.
SO far the Republican measures that
followed the same paths as those ad-
Vocated by Harmon had the right OF
way. but the governor had the first
word with his message to the Legisla-
fure. Also Harmon did not forget his
promise to the farmers. His investi-
gators have been steadily at work in
khe State records. AS a result, Den.
inan, the Republican attorney general
has sued the estate of Treasurer Nc.
1Sinnon for s115.OO0 and ex-Treasurei
Cameron for S211, 200 for State funds
which the governor charges they de.
posted in favorite banks for theil
profit. And Harmon says tllere-is still
more TO come
With majority on both Houses ant
control on all the State offices except
ing the governors and treasurer's. the
Republicans have all the advantage o.
position were II not for the governor
Tong lead.
They have votes to sidetrack Har
mon candidates in the election AM
substitute their own duplicates
senator Dick has helped to muss Vi
things by his apparent determination
Rither to force his own recollection o
disrupt the organization. Most Re
publicans seem to think that II hi
demand for a primary should be grant
ed and il he were TO win it would as
sure a Democratic Legislature.
Harmon is harrassed by the opel
enmity Of w. ]. Finley and Harve!
CARRIER. Democratic machine leaders
with whom Harmon has broken. Hi
hope evidently lies in an appeal to tn
people and not in an effort for unani
nous support for his party organiza
tion.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
DIR. ESLER TELLS
OF THE REFUGE
Stirring Sermon at Revival
Service in Central Pres
byteriaH Church

The Rev. Alexander Esler last night
preached to a large congregation at the
revival services in Central Presbyterian
Church His text was Joshua, 20. p
Appoint out for YOU cities OF refuge"
Dr. Esler in tho course Of his stirring
sermon said:
This was Divine plan to protect the
innocent. II a man accidentally killed an
other he might according to an ancient
heather custom. be put TO death by tho
Avenger OF blood. the same as IL it had
been the result Of malice. God required
Justice between man and man. When the
israelites entered the Land Of Promise
lie directed Moses TO set apart six cities
10 be cities Of refuge. whittier the man
slayer might flee for protection from
cruel custom. These cities Of refuge are
referred to in the New Testament as a
type of Christ as a Refuge for the sinner
God sent forth His Son Jesus to re-
deem them that are under the curse Of
sin When the manslayer entered a city
OF refuge he had to declare his cause that
is confess publicly. II there was no malice
IN the mans heart against the murdered
he was received into the city and remain
Nlb III tio CITY no Wd1 odl5 llti lnc uedin
Of the High Priest. Jesus is the sinners
High Priest, as well as refuge and there
fore the sinner trusting in Christ Is safe
for evernore for Christ liveth forever.
These cities were easy of access by the
hest OF roads. At doubtful places finger
posts pointed the way to the nearest city
of refuge. God has made the way OF life
as easy as possible We are here to uplift
Christ the worlds only hope. The Holy
Spirit is now saying to you This is the
way. walk ye in it, To make it clearer
Jesus says to you am the way. BY Me
II any man enters in he shall be saved
You enter the Christian way by believing
on the Lord Jesus Christ as your Savior
and Lord. Salvation is present posses
sion. Some have an idea that they cannot
be saved till they die Jesus saves His
people, not in their sins for Heaven but
from their sins for life. here and now.
We need refuge from sins penalty.
Jesus came not to condemn the world but
that the world thro' Him may be saved.
He that believeth in Him is not con-
demned He saves from sims penalty
which fell ON Him. We need refuge from
SINS power and such a refuge is Jesus.
When He saves a man lie imparis to that
man a power by which he brcaka of from
an e,il habits"
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
NOT TO BUILD ROAD
LINK NEAR ASHLAND

Al meeting of the Levy Court to-
day letter was received from High
way Commissioner Price regarding
piece OF new road. Under the good
roads law the Hillside Mills road was
built from Camphelrs Cross Road to
Mt. Cuba bridge. There Is a deep
grade TO reach Ashland and by build
ing 900 feet Of new road It could go
across the brow Of the hill and avoid
the sharp grade.
II is impossible 10 build this road
with money from the bond issue. Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. Buckson said in
Red Lion hundred nine out of ten
wanted a new road to be built but the
work could not be done. The Ashland
connecting road viii not be built.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
new MOROCCO
PLANT FOR CITY

II Is disclosed iu letter from Jacob
Stern and sons. tanners. OF Philadelphia.
to the Street and Sewer Directors, that
friends Of the concern are Interested I'M
establishing a morocco. factory on tho
Richardson estate on the Newport turns
pike. The concern desires TO know what
Il will cost 20 use the sewer ON the es,
tate. The directors will forward the de-.
sired information.
Details OF the proposed new industry arc
lacking. 1t is known, however, that the
purchase Of 4 10 acres on the estate is
contemplated The stern concern refers to
the promoters merely as friends"
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
DEMOCRATS GUST
TRUSTEES OF POOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del. Feb. 1.-The Democratic
Levy Court to-day ousted all remaining
Republican trustees Of the poor and
named Democrats, making that body un-
animously Democratic. The ousted trus-
tees were holding over members.
There was a contest for trustee FROM
the Fourth district, between Henry VIII
liams and William Virden. Both had dele
cations before the Levy Court. Virden
won out
The Democrats selected to nm the places
of the ousted Republicans we're Second
district, Robert Sipple Fourth, William
Nirden; Fifth James IIutchins. Sixth n.
Ice Sipple; Eighth. James X. Hurd. and
Tenth. William b. Hill
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
HOTEL LITIGATION ENDED.

john Q. carroll, after two years lifI-
cation with Charles Devalinger. has
agreed 70 vacate the hotel in Middle
town on March 25. Accordingly In
tho Court of Chancery yesterday an in
junction bill was dismissed by the
chancellor upon the request Of counsel
for both sides, as Carroll agreed TO
give up possession Devanlnger had
obtained a writ of possession. but was
held up by the injunction proceedings.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
CHANGERS AGAIN DISCUSS
ANTI-MEAT CRUSADE

Diamond state Grange at Stanton last
night gave further consideration to the
anti-meat crusade. AS at the previous
meeting Of the grange the farmers last
night opposed the crusade on the ground
that the increased cost of warm produc-
ton necessitated an increase In the price
of home-dressed beef as well as of pro-
duce. Many members OF tho grange par
tcipated in the discussion.
A delightful musical and literary pro-
gram was presented by members Of tho
grange.