davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
HOLSTEIN FAvORS
GENERAL REVOLUTION
CONTINUED from Page y

or with their character have been in.
vest,pated ana recommended nv the
execntivo committees nj the Marty
That A. tbev Ytbo bead omci,,s
Thought somo of the men recommended
Inv the nartv wore NOT IN their IN.
ing let them tseIect others and have
tbeir Nance euhro,tted bac, IN tho
executive committee of the Marty.
"Jt is wrong for tho head ofIicla,s -
continued Holsteip .to annoint men
into Office first and then submit their
names 10 tho executive committee for
recommendation or opprova,
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.o,..n.s., =. " a, AZ, -, ,,,a NV -. ~
a.a 80 AZ. -, a.. ~ ,,,u,., 49,
a.. c. ,, -, n@,,a,,
-, a.,. - 49,, 49,
~, 49, o. ~ 49, ,na, 80, oss, 80,
80. .aa,at,,,, 81, s.in,,,, 10
a,,,.,,ns 49, aa.,a,, amao. Tha, A. a,
.,nh, :" "
Apou. rree'nc. N'eks
iois'ein' VINO reau ,he statement
Inaue recently, regaroihs deputy 'her'
III CoN ana others oi Waia'ua, was
fnuch surprised 10 KNOW that sucli sen.
tiiheh's existed Ill inc minus VI
tne people 'nere' TIC said mat 'ne
Waiaiuahs' who eia'n'eu W pe nepuo'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
CURTIS BILL WAS
(Continued FINN paSe

CONTINUED from PAGE II.
election. 1t is particularly unlikely
that any Legislature would evade a
direct instruction of the electorate
and thereby incur the probability OF
having Congress legislate on the
subject direct, to make effective the
expressed wish of our citizens.
have also been asked by large
number of women's organizations OF
Hawaii to insert a clause in the
joint resolution authorizing women
to vote on the question.
Careful inquiry among members
of Congress shows that there would
be much objection raised to such a
provision.
Congress has never in Its history
authorized women to vote. and to
attach a separate question of legis-
lation of that sort to the resolution
would possibly endanger It's pass
age. and would unfairly burden the
real question. l have therefore de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

There was once an old man, a very
religious, old man, who kept dry
goods and notion store down in st.
Joseph, Mo- He had about six or sew
en- girls working for him and he tried
to put in practice in business way
his religious principles. So to that
end he required every girl, whenever
she made a sale, TO repeat some quo
tation from the Bible applicable, II
possible, to the case.
One dayfan old countryman and his
wife came in and bought bill of
goods that made the old mans heart
rejoice. When the old couple had
gone, the old man FASTENED over to
the girl and complimentlng her upon
her good sale, he asked her what
verse she had found appropriate. The
girl answered, And they were strang-
ers and we took them in"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
OF ROAD
and BREAkWATER

Good progress is being made on
the Hilo breakwater," said b. +.
Dillingham; this morning. Some
eight carloads OF rock are being
placed in position every day. This
means that some 240 tons of rock
are being used daily in the con-
struction OF this important work.
"The Honolii and Kapue bridges,
for the Hakalau extension, are
ready. The former left New York
on March 2, and is 512 feet In
length. The latter will be shipped
on the 14th Of this month. l have
just received advices to that effect.
I'VE recommended work ON the
Hakalau extension on the 18th OF
last month. The, storm previous to
that date had done SO much damage
and caused such delay that 1t was
some time 'before We could get
things into working order again,
THE line has now been strength
ened by rocks and bolts. SO that the
permanent way Is now In q fair way
to becoming impervious to- the ele-
ments. The storm which caused US
such damage and delay was the
worst which has visited this sec
ton for many years." stated Mr..
Dillingham;. III
The Kapue and Honolii bridges
were to have been shipped from New
York last February, while the ko-
lekole bridge was to follow later.
The order for these bridges has
been placed with the Honolulu Iron
Works Company, and they will be
constructed by Messrs. Hamilton 4
Chambers, representing branch OF
the American Bridge Company of
New York.
The Hilo Railroad Company has
been very particular in Its require
ments for these bridges, and no ex-
pense has been spared to make them
absolutely safe in every way.
The Honolii bridge will be 512
feet in length and 30 feet In height
with FIVE spans of sc feet each, foul
spans of 33 feet each, and one span
OF so feet. The Kapue bridge will
be 412 feet In length and 60 feet
In height, with four spans Of sc feet
each, three spans of 33 feet each
and one span OF 40 feet. The Kole'
kole bridge will be $50 feet IN
length. 80 feet In height. with spani
similar to those of the Kapue.
The brijge across the Wailukr
river is nearly completed. Counting
concrete piers and filings, thii
bridge will be 700 feet In length
1t was expected that this bridge
would have been completed by thu
end of January, but the storm de
layed the progress OF the work some
what. The piers have been erected
by driving caissons down. some 2,
feet, SO that this bridge rests .upoI
solid foundations. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
, TO Reduce FOOD costs.

Every man has to have his expla-
nation for the high price of food
products these days. Henry Clews
has advanced very attractive con-
clusion, though we are not certain
Of its being entirely original.
Clews says in his circular letter
that "Bradstreets" reports recess
sion in merchandise values for the
month of January Of IL per cent,
due partly to the popular agitation
against high costs of food and
partly to the break in cotton"
THE true remedy for present high
prices" adds Clews. sis general
increase of production. especially OF
food products and raw materials OF
which the supplies generally are
moderate, II not actually deficient.
This country Is prominently In need
of great increase in agricultural
products. Our farmers do not begin
Ito turn out the product per acre
that Is done in Europe. In many
cases their product could be doubled
upon the present area by better and
more scientific systems Of agricul-
ture.
This is the only solution for the
present problem Of cheaper food.
in all probability 1t will solve
itself by natural MEANS. The great
profits which farmers are now maxi
ing will immensely stimulate agrl-
cultural activity. Doubtless 1t will
attract to the agricultural classes a
higher order of intelligence and re-
suit in the one necessary thing OF
increasing the product per acre. by
this method the farmer will not only
maintain his present profits. but
will at the same time considerably
Ienlarge them; meanwhile giving the
consumer the benefit of a larger and
cheaper supply of food. Should the
weather prove favorable during the
coming season there is every rea.
son to look for large harvest; the
one thing above everything else
(which the country needs to main
tain the present course of prosper
ity." ,
1t will be noted that Clews claims
he has the "only solution" for tn,
present problem of cheaper food. HI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
CENSUS REPORT ON
NUMBER Of SAL0ONS

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 7th.--
There was in 1907 a deareabe Of 9
per cent in the number Of saloons
throughout the county, according to
the U. 8. Census Bureaus .forthccw-
ing report on the statistics Of the 1853
largest cities which had a population
of over 10000 each that year. ~
The report, prepared by chief Of
division E. H. Mailing. contains com.
plete statistics gof the number Of i.
quor licenses in force At the close Of
the license year In each Of the citisS
and the number Of inhabitants to each
dealer selling liquor by the drink. y
More than one-fourth Of such DEAF
ers In the 1853 largest cities Ywele,re
ported from New York and Chicago;
the cities Of over 100000 population
with the smallest number bf saloons
were Washington (52D and Pittsbprg
(S18). In cities Of this class, the laylt
est number of saloons in proportion
to the population were in Milwaukee
and New Orleans where, in the formAt.
there was one dealer selling liquor By
the drink to every 142 inhabitants and.
in the latter, to every 200 inhabitantl.
The number Of Inhabitants to evSfy
dealer in Philadelphia was Isl. and n
Boston 1888. The other cities having
less than 200 Inhabitants to each deal.
err were Galveston (134; East st.
Louis (14s), Mobile (153). Houston
(15s). Hoboken (16s), Sacramento,
Calf, (1SS), San Antonio (l7s). La
Crosse, Wisconsin (lSS), Springfield,
ILL.,, (1ss), and West Hoboken (l91)
The smallest number Of saloons In
proportion to population is shown for
the cities Of Pennsylvania and Massa.
chusetts, and the largest for those OF
{, Texas, Ohio and Wisconsin. y
In comparing the number Of retail
liquor dealers In 141 cities reporting
for both 1907 and 1905, II IL shown
that there was decrease of 8 per cent
in the number of saloons in 1907. The
decrease was general In nearly every
part Of the country. except the Rocky
Mountain and Southwestern states.
u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

bition for this Territodry by FEEDER
al enactment is an insult to the cit
liens of Hawaii and an attack upon
the principles of Americanism as
exempliiied in present government
of the Islands.
In all his Congressional career the
Delegate has never struck more
powerful blow in the interests OF
popular government than he did
when handling this joint resolution
and the little clique of bigots that
have associated themselves under the
name of the Civic Federation.
The position of the Delegate on
the question of womans suffrage is
well understood AS stated by the
Bul letin at the time some OF
the ladies of the city made their
appeal, they were bringing before
Congress an entirely Independent is
sue, and one bigger than they evil
IDENTIFY had any idea Of. Woman's
suffrage is n problem of enough i'm
portance to warrant Congressional
debates lasting through a genera
ton at least. %.
Delegate Kuhio has won victory
for self-government in Hawaii that
can not be overestimated, and the
! status of the Territory in that re-
gard may be reckoned as securely
clinched II the resolution in Its
present form passes Congress and
receives the approval of the Pres,
] ident.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

may be credited with having reach
ed conclusion entirely satisfactory
to the farmer. He plans to increase
the supply without reducing the
profits of the producer.
II this could be worked out prac-
tically and the tremendous profits OF
the middle man eliminated, Henry
Clews would be hailed as the great
est financial, industrial and all
round economic Moses the country
ever produced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
SANTA CLARA BOYS
Are COMING AGAIN
Mgr. Mchenry Negotiates
For Game Series This ;
Summer

SANTA CLARA, February 25.-Man.
ager P. Arthur McHenry Of the Santa
Clara College baseball team, is nego-
tiating with Honolulu promoters for
a trip to the Hawaiian islands with
his fast aggregation. The college nine
visited Hawaii two years ago, and
came back with the island baseball
pennant as trophy OF their tour. II
the present plans are carried out the
team will go to Honolulu in July and
return in August. in time for the next
semester, July and August being vaca
ton months.
The Santa Clarans have bette,
team than that which visited the isl
ands two years ago.
Tomorrow the collegians will meet
the California varsity baseball team
on the local campus, and the compost
ton of the teams will be the same 81
when the mines met two weeks ago In
Berkeley.
The second Of the series OF baske'
ball games between the st. Mary's
and Santa Clara fves will take place
on the college court tomorrow after
noon. The locals are still lacking theil
fast forward Bargour, whose sprainet
ankle viii ';eep him out OF the gam
Tor some '''r. Scherzer will be hi
substitute. The Santa Clarans, how
ever, expect to make better show
ing than In their last few contests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
KUHIO'S LATEST VICTORY.

Delegate Kuhlo's statement re-
garding his action in connection
with the joint resolution for a pie
biscite on prohibition shows him to
have taken position that will be
supported by every sensible-minded
person in the Islands, and therefore
by an Overwhelming majority of the
people.
The request of the Civic Fedora
tion that the terms of the joint res
olution be changed to secure prohi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

The House Naval Committee APP
pears to favor a liberal appropria-
ton for Pearl Harbor, but this is
merely suggestion of the greater
appropriations that will follow with
every session of Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

Behind the whole strike movement
appears to be the feeling that the re
forms for tanning the greed of corpora
lions will be mighty slow in amount
ing TO anything If left to nice class
room like discussion in various legis
latiye halls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

The readiness with which citizens
of Bogota grab rocks to throw at the
American Embassy may be an express
sion of how Knox's now diplomacy is
taking in South America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

Should the supervisors fail to act
favorably on the request of DR.. Mac
kali, they might be listed as among
those deficient in heart, of not in
mentality.hiul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

That two-session scheme for the
Stock Exchange appears to have
turned the trick in "queering" the
activity of the market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

II the Hon. Kaniho has Joined the
forces of McCandless for Delegate,
there is no doubt of the Democratic
campaign for. Delegate being well sup
piled with wind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

1T is now recognized that
most Of the reforms for which
President Taft stands can not
worl: Injury in the long run"
-Clews Financial Review.
Wall Street is doing its best L
'rove the President entirely harm
ess. ff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

Russian immigration would be a Ger
tain failure II the agents and asso'
ciates of the japanese high wage
movement had their way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

Promises by McCandless and argu.
ments by Kaniho guarantee that the
coming campaign for Delegate to Con
gress will be n nolimit game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

Between monkey houses and black
hand societies Caruso has been able
to secure wonderful amount of free
advertising.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

They are already beginning to put
spokes in the wheel of the constitu-
tional amendment for the income
tax,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

Every man who puts up rods TO
attract political lightning usually does
so successfully by laying his ground
wires first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

The reported rise in the price OF pea,
nuts is expected to bring a vigorous
kick from certain class Of politicians.
Bristol Herald Courier. r-llst 2I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
An open foe may prove curse,
But pretended friend is worse.
Cav

Extension of the fire limits in any
town is merely one way of marking
the advance of ordinary civilization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
Bishop Trust Company,
sres LIMITED

cided not to include the women's
suffrage provision in the resolution;
and may add that this decision Is
fully approved by the representative
of the temperance interests.
The action of the Senate commit
tee in tabling the prohibition bill
and submitting the question for
local decision, Is regarded here as
amounting to a new and Affirmative
precedent for the right Of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii to administer Its
own affairs under the terms Of the
Organic Act. , .4..s
1t amounts to q, distinct affirma
ton that the powers Of self-govern-
'ment conferred on the Territory are
not to be lessened, by Congress SO
long as there is reason to believe
they can be properly exercised by
the citizenship Of Hawaii. Very
truly yours, .l.....
t-~ j. KALANIANAOLE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
If time is important. use the
WIRELESS

Office open Sunday morning from
to 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
t~ J. KALANIANAOLE.
Delegate to Congress.
Washington, Feb. is, 1910.

Plans are said to be under way to
end the oil war in Mexico between the
Standard and British companies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09

The citizens Of Atlanta voted &c..
000,0 bonds. -.r-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
Furnished Houses
For Rent

Two-bedroom house near Emma
Square. Gas, electricity, and mod.
ern plumbing. Completely furnish
ed. RENT $25 MONTH
Four.bedroom house on Kewalo
street. Modern and very well fur
nished. Ready for occupancy the
18th. RENT $55 MONTH
Unfurnished house on BereAnia
street. Large and pretty grounds,
servants quarters and garage.
RENT $40 MONTH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-16
MEXICAN REBELS
LAYING PLANS
TO HIT MARARRO
Federal Troops Being Rushed To
Rancho, Santiago, Will Have
Scrap Soon.
(By Associated Press.)

Chihauhau, Mexico, Dec. 16.-De-
tachments of revolutionists continue
to arrive in the vicinity of Cerro
Prieto and Rancho, Santiago, making
good the insurrectos boast that when
the federal troops again attack, it
will be against one thousand men.
General Navarro himself expects the
next engagement to be more serious
than Sundays battle.
General Hernandez denied today
that Navarro executed thirty alleged
insurrectos after Sundays battle, but
the story was told in Navarro's own
camp as well as among the insurrec-
tos. One hundred and fifty federal
reinforcements arrived on Wednes-
day. One hundred federal troops left
here Wednesday hurriedly for Juarez.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-16
WHEN HE MARRIED
TOOK WIFE'S NAME.

Glasgow, KY, Dec. 16.-John Morri-
son-Fuller, formerly banker of this
place, who died in st. Louis a few
days ago, was a unique character.
When he married he took his wife's
name.
When his home town voted for To-
cal option, Morrison-Funer opened a
free drinking place, and in one year
gave away $1,000 in drinks to his
friends. He established a bank in
Glasgow so he would have a place to
loaf, because he thought the bank
then in existence objected to his loaf.
ing in the banking rooms.
Some years ago he began publish
ing newspaper when he disagreed
with the opinions of the editor of a
paper already established.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-16
THE LOMO THEATRE
PRESENTS FINE PROGRAM.

No man who has witnessed the at
fractions being offered by the Lomo
recently has begrudged the dime
charged for admission. The show at
this playhouse comes nearer being
worth a quarter than dime, and the
Lomo is rapidly winning an enviable
name as an amusement resort,
The Lomo Orchestra, which plays
every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, is worth the price of admission
alone. This orchestra is good enough
for theatre of larger city. When
it plays it does not merely make a
noise, but makes real melody. Miss
Aline, who is singing this week, has
good voice and her selections suit
her voice. She receives an encore at
every appearance. The picture plays
are especially well chosen. and all
in all, the Lomo is worth visiting by
anyone, however discriminating may
be his taste.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-16
TEN men IN Mine
SEALED IN TOMB
No Hope Left For The Victims
OF The Colorado Mine
Explosion.
(By Associated PrcSs.)

Denver, Dec. 16.-The ten miners
imprisoned by fire in the Leyden mine
Wednesday are still entombed. Res
cuers are making little headway be-
cause of deadly gases.
The government rescue car sent
from Trinidad reached Denver last
evening and was transferred to line
of the Denver City Tramway Compa-
ny, which owns the mine. No at
tempt was made to send rescuers into
the mine, owing to foul air. The
entombed men had one chance of saw
ing their lives. That was by escap-
ing to a section of the mine which is
separated from that portion in which
the fire is raging. While no airshaft
connects with this part of the mine
the good air already there possibly
would sustain life until rescuers could
reach them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-16
No PASSES NEEDED
PASSENGERS GO FREE

New Orleans, Dec. l6.-ln testify
ing before Special Examiner Burch-
more, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday in the tap
line hearing, Vice President J. H.
Belaud, Of the Borden Ouachita River
railroad led the list. The road wants
to De recognized as a common carrier
and wants to snare in through rates.
The road was built IS years ago
by The Cotton Belt Lumber Company,
through timber holdings of that com
pany. 1t is Il miles long, capitalized
al $4,000, rents 3 locomotives; EN-
ploys 3 people; has no stations; car
ries passengers free in a box car;
pays a president $50 a month and a
secretary the same; has bridge man
who does other work and gets $50 per
month-and is making money for its
owners.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-16
Campaign ON
FOR XMAS SEAL
Club Women Ask for Prompt State
wide Cooperation in the Great
Movement

will every pastor in the state help
along the campaign against consump-
ton by making announcement of the
Christmas seals?
"Will every minister in the state
give some attention to the subject of
tuberculosis in one of his services
next Sunday, Dec. Is, which We hope
will be made Red Cross Day. or
Christmas Seal Day in the churches,
Sunday Schools and young peoples
meetings.
"Will every Sunday School superin-
tendent in Mississippi make announce
ment about the Christmas Seals next
Sunday morning?
'Will every young peoples society
in the churches make some mention
of the Christmas Seal next Sunday?''
These are the requests which are
being sent broadcast by the Christ
mas Seal Committee of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
Every reader of every periodical
in Mississippi is requested to serve as
committee of one to interview min
isters, Sunday School superintendents
and others, asking them to make next
Sunday day of days in the fight
against consumption.
Everyone who wants to use any
printed circulars about the Christmas
Seals or who wishes to buy or sell
any of the seals, is invited to write
quickly to the Christmas Seal Com
mittee, Meridian, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-16
ST. Louis LEADS
in Shoe TRADE
(Ry Union Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Dec. 16.-That st. Louis
is the greatest distributing market for
footwear in the United States is the
declaration, supported by figures and
statistics, of officials of the Western
Association of Shoe Wholesalers,
which began its convention here to-
day.
Boston ranks next after st. Louis as
shoe distributing point, with Chi
cago third, New York fourth and
Lynchburg Va, fifth.
The convention will continue
through tomorrow. The organization
includes all the shoe manufacturers
and jobbers in the territory between
the Rockies on the West, Cincinnati
and Cleveland on the East, Canada
on the north and the Ohio river on the
SOUTH