davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
OUR DELEGATE.

Republicans of Hawaii renominate
Delegate Kuhio as matter OF course.
The people will reflect him as a mat
ter of course. '.'.
Delegate Kuhio has represented the
Territory Of Hawaii in successful
manner that would not be and is not
possible for any other man in these
islands to duplicate.
lie is regarded in Washington with
that kindly interest which goes out
from the American people to the Ha-
waiian people as race and former
independent nation. He is respected
as an able representative of kindly
people. More than that, he is held in
high esteem In the halls OF Congress
and throughout the Federal depart
ments as II type of the rising genera
ton In Hawaii that adapts itself to
the changing conditions in the Pacific
and vigorously steps forward to do
its share in shouldering the RESPONSE
bilities and cares as well AS reaping
the benefits OF American citizenship.
That's where Delegate Kuhio gets
his pull" in Washington. Call IL
pull" If you will. but do not use the
word in the contemptuous sense that
Is sometimes done. II is the pull" Of
efficiency, the pull" of a representa-
tive man, the pull of gentleman
who knows how far Delegate can
go in reforming" Congress the pull
Of man who minds his own business
and is always on hand when the in
terests of his particular district CO.
incide with the interests of the nation
as whole; the pull of a represent
tative who goes before his associates
In Congress with plans for construc-
tive development as against the whine
and the complaint of partisan crit
&C.; the pull" OF the modest, dignihed
ana kindly natured Hawaiian-Amerl-
can who understands conditions and
does his utmost to get the best re-
suits for Hawaii as an integral part
Of the United STATES and for Hawaii
as Territory,
The only danger that threatens the
Territory today Is the possibility that
tho people have come 10 regard Dele
gate Knhios 'suoeesses AS 20 much q
matter Of onrse that they may gel
nu ldon that fho Democratic clndldut,
on tno bone Rule candidate mlghi %
bal weIl,
Nnrr lu lhp blslay If llsss ls
lana. haa u boon gNep 10 The peoW,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

empire as friendly and appreclative
Oriental power.
Under such conditions II is useless
to attempt to convince Americans that
the policy of diplomatic friendship
and that our most exceptional acts of
international kindness have been an
error.
Our domestic conditions, that make
a large influx of Chinese laborers I'M
desirable, are quite apart from the
attitude of our Government in stand
ing firmly by China in the preserva-
ton of It's national integrity, and
demonstrating the honesty of our mo-
tives by such incidents as the indem-
nifty matter for which we were so gen
orally criticised.
Here in this city where the first
words of the American welcome are
extended to the Chinese prince, we
have proved that kindly attitude to-
ward the Chinese is always recipro-
Gated, with certainty indeed that is
seldom equaled by any nationality on
earth. We have proved here in Ha-
wall that the Chinese is excellent ma
terlal for American citizenship when
given fair opportunity to make good
on an equality with the people of
other races and nations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

their method of treating the Chinese
government as IL II were civilized, re-
hitting the Boxer indemnity fund and
showing other evidences of kindness
and good will, is accepted by the Or
iental as an expression of weakness.
We have been told that the only way
for the Caucasian to reach the heart
of the Chinese is to bat him over the
head and force him to be obedient and
courteous, That is the way Europe
has done II, and we have been in
formed that the Americans don't
know how.
But these royal world tours of
Chinese authorities with America the
first and in some instances the only
country visited, and the education Of
an increasing number of Chinese
youth in American schools, all go to
prove that despite the many injus-
tees and difficult problems of the
Chinese exclusion law America pos
sesses the good will of the Chinese
nation and may look upon that great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
MAINE and PROHIBITION.

II anyone wants to know what the
citizens Of the State of Maine think
of the Prohibition law, they should
read the result of yesterdays cleo
the State for the first time in sixty
years or more.
The Democrats stood for re-submis-
sion OF the miserable Prohibition
farce to direct vote of the people.
The Republicans backed the miser-
able farce without equivocation as 1t
stands on the statute books.
The result is that the young men
OF Maine turned the whole political
situation topsy turvy. They have
changed Republican plurality of six
thousand to Democratic plurality of
nine thousand A Democrat will oc-
cupy the seat to be vacated by Sena-
tor Hale, and two Congressman are
lost to the Republicans.
The election this year does not mean
that Maine has gone into the Demo-
cratic column to stay. 1t does mean,
however, that the rising generation of
the State refuses to be ruled by hypo-
crisy and cant, even II in throwing off
that rule they have to batter and
maui such an ancient and honorable
institution as the Republican party OF
the State of Maine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

This is the day for the Republi.
can party on the Island of oahu to
prove its ability in getting together
for frst.class legislative ticket
with which to supplement the high
grade Territorial and County ticket
already placed in the field. There
is plenty of good material from
which TO select. The great danger
is that in the multiplicity of good
men, weak ones may slip through.
This will not result II the men who
credit themselves with the bigger
and better brains don't become. so
positive in their superiority that they
will wreck the whole ticket on the
rocks of personal prejudice and per-
sonal ambition. The people want a
ticket that is not the product of the
fine work of dictators or grafters.
They want fairmlnded men. prefer
ably those with experience who have
done work for the party and given
freely OF their time and effort for
the public good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

of Hawaii to make greater mistake
than this would be
The Bulletin does not believe
that the electorate will make such an
error. At the same time the leaders
who appreciate the great Importance
of Hawaii's continued representation
in Washington by Delegate kuhio
cannot fail to appreciate the evil eff
fects of two years of studied misrep-
resentation that has been going on
under local Democratic auspices. Just
how deeply this work has struck in.
is not known. II is certain however
that the people can afford to take no
chances.
Delegate Kuhio and those associat-
ed with him in the Territorial field
should make a vigorous and painstak-
ing campaign. The Delegate should
20 into the country districts as well
as the more populous towns and per-
sonally present the political situation
as It is, to the people direct.
II this IL done, the Delegate, backed
by his splendid record of achievement,
will be elected to Congress for the
fourth time by the largest majority
that has ever been known in this Ter
ritory.
Get together and get to work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

pledges itself to keep up this work It
has so well begun.
Finally, the party reminds the peo-
pie that a desertion of the Pepubli-
can policy of tariff protection would
be ruinous for Hawaii.
The record of achievement is mag
nificent The assurance of better
things in the future is certain.
The Republican party by its plat
form proves its right to the claim of
being the party of progress. That is
what the people want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
FOR GIRLS

Shoes of firm vica kid
Butcher Lace, and Button
Styles, slightly extended
Soles, stylish, comfortable,
toe shapes, our guarantee
with every PARISHES
11I2 to 2 $3.50
Same style for big girls
wearing ladies' sizes,
$500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
The PLATFORM.

(. Republicans have platform that
faces every issue honestly, fearlessly,
and. where problems are involved,
points definite way out
The main thought of the document
is that the Republican party is not
afraid of anything il has done. and. II
IN the maze Of new problems that
have to be met from day to day, there
have been errors. the party will make
the necessary. corrections, which It is
better able than ifs opponents to do
This is particularly true of the i'm
migration question, that has been sell
ected by the Democratic boss as the
issue of his Campaign. Immigration
is necessity Of the further develop
ment of these islands. There isn't
any doubt of that The Republican
party will not disgrace its record with
evasion or a promise of retrogression.
That is left TO the opposition, led, cod
died and driven by the boss who is
looking for personal honors at the
expense of the prosperity of the peo-
pie.
The educational plank presents the
first promise of definite solution Of
the ways and means to permanently
provide sufficient money for educa-
tional purposes that has ever been
put before the people. -
The plank on wharyes and landings
pledges the party to save the water
front OF the principal ports to the
people, by constructing wharves with
loan funds. When private individuals
can borrow money at six per cent TO
build private wharves, and make good
on the investment, the Territory can
certainly afford to build its own
wharyes with money borrowed at four
per cent, and at the same time protect
the people from the gouging rates OF
private corporations.
The liquor question is taken out OF
politics. The Republican party is
pledged to protect the license law
now on the statute books.
Amendments of the election laws
and the declaration for direct prim
AIRY law are suggested with view tC
protecting the voter from loss o.
franchise by technically, and secur
ing fair expression of the wishes o
the people in the nomination Of can
didates for office.
Conservation is to be continued fo
the preservation OF the natural re
sources of the Territory
Promotion Is supported, The dut,
of the people toward the Queen 4
recognized
Congressional visits are TO be con
tinued The ultimate aim OF state
hood Il repeated an u reminder of IN
fact that the Republicans stand as
unit against any movement 10 side
track Hawaii into any sohomas d
governmental experimentation +
which tho 'poa0oHiopH' may nI
Victims
| Decentralization NJ government au
gIpalgr power lor lhe lalutlei ind
prominent place and me parl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
Legs Alive
NOMINEES
Continued from Page ~

OOHJlHucu ITOm ray
who Is expected to return to the Terri
tory in the near future.
Ed. Towse is making a determined
fight to land a nomination for the
House although he is being opposed
by Douthitt of his own precinct.
Towse has strong backing for the
place and there is good reason to be-
lieve that he will be able to muster
winning support at the convention
tonight.
Candidates for Legislative nominal
lions who will be voted ON to-
night for the Senate and House;
SENATE. +. Judd, Clarence
Crabbe, J. c. Cohen, Cecil Brown,
Charles ChllIingworth, John Hughes
and Charles Achi.
HOUSE-JOhn X. Kamanoulu, Rob.
ert II. Baker, A. q. Marcallino,
william Williamson, George Maka.
lena, Norman Watkins, LlllkaIanl, A..
St G. Pllanaia, Hiram KolomOku, G..
II. Brown, NJ. =. Dep0nte, 4. A. G..
Long, Ed Towse, j. II. y. Kalen. 9Th
District-A. l.. Castle, Edward Fer
nandez, Charles Kanekoa, y. +. Cor
rea, william Isaac, william Kane, A.
\. kaIeiopu, b. J. Kaea, Ell Crawford,
Ruel Kinney, \. X. MahOe, Frank
Archer, \. X. Kamakala, David Kama
and John kalnna.
The Democrats profess to be highly
pleased with the terms of the Repub
lican platform for campaign material
but they are finding hard work to
make light OF the serious split that
has appeared In the Democratic ranks
as a result of the immigration prob
lem. McCandless has announced him
self as an out'an-out radical, opposed
to the Republican immigration policy
as carried out the past two years
while many members of the party arr
afraid of the issue presented an'
think that too radical stand will lost
them the advantages 10 be surel!
gained by an attitude of moderate op
position.
The detection of Col Mccarthy OF
the immigration issue has been q serl
Gus blow 10 the party and the Demo
Gratis are busy stating that the rea
reason for McCarthy's withdrawal /
the desire Of his wife 10 have hin
give up the game OF politics,
! Democratic activities are set 10
Thursday beginning with the TER
lorlal convention at 10 O'Clock In IN
morning ana followed by Count
ana District cnuous In The eyenlnl
I'lhr Democratic County o0pytntio
VIII opeu m FRIDAY ana rs expected 4
be- concluded Friday nlghi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

Il. A. c. Long and Ed. Towse are
two men whom the delegates from
the Fourth District will do well to
place on the ticket of the Republi-
can party for the House of Represen'
tatives. Mr.. Long should be return
ed I'm recognition of his excellent ser
vice in two sessions of the Legisla-
ture. Towse is natural candidate
of the east end OF the district as a
consequence OF the retirement of Dan
Logan from the Supervisor slate and
his refusal to run for the House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
OUR CHINESE GUEST.

Prince Sum OF the Chinese Imper-
ial household, following in the wake
of other Chinese dignitaries and n
large delegation of Chinese students
bound for the leading American col
leges, constitutes very significant
sign Of the times in our relations with
the Chinese empire.
Americans have been taught that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

Having the opposition of the
morning paper to his credit, w. C.
Achi has fair chance of being nom-
mated for the Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

Promises may get thee friends, but
nonperformance will turn them into
enemies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

40 avlleTlN A9s PAY w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
POLITICAL DUTY.

Society, for the purpose Of
ernment, is divided into two class
the good and the bad. II the good
dominate in numbers and lnfluen,
tie affairs Of government, we
good laws and good government,
the converse is true II the bad elei
prevails in our political affairs. In
lahoma we will have just as good
ernment as we deserve. we vii
serve just as good government a,
demand-no better and no worse.
long as the honest voters OF the
perform their political obligations
register their votes On election day
state government Is secure. one
patriot who goes to the polls and {
an honest ballot in favor Of honest
eminent, is worth more to the
and community than a hundred
styled patriots who stay at home
sped their time crying out against
laws and corruDt officials. hayI
patience win the man. be he prea
or layman, who envelopes himsel
a cloak OF self-styled righteousi
and holds himself aloof from poll
contests II he Is at heart a good i
Il Is the more incumbent upon hiI
take part IN politics Politics viii n
he made purer and cleaner by unc
voters, but an honest citizenship,
stantiy and diligently asserting ii
viii give as clean politics and G
politicians, Lee Cruce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
GILBERT RECEIVES
PRELIMINARY TRIAL

Holder further testified that out OF
the money entrusted to him Gilbert
was to pay $3.50 note for him at the
Oklahoma State bank and also Holders
taxes. It was also testified to that
Mrs. Gilbert had taken $500 to Holder
in Fort Worth and that Holder owed
Gilbert 5000 when the draft was turned
over to the latter
After Holder had finished his testi-
mony Ben F. johnson Of the First Ma
tional bank and F. E. Riddle were
placed on the stand, being the only
other witnesses called
Mr. Riddle testified as to drawing up
the papers for Holder in the sale of his
Ardmore property and the draft which
was turned over to Holder.
atr Johnson testified that Holder
had assigned the draft 10 Gilbert in
his presence and that later Gilbert
drew out $1,000 and took three drafts
for $4,000 each. Mrs. Gilbert had also
cashed a check for about 81 800 shortly
before the suit was instituted.
Aftes the state had rested, Attorney
Melton presented a motion to dismiss
the >case. He contended that under the
Testimony Of Holder, thee was nothing
to show an act Of embezzlement on
the part Of Gilbert. Mr.. Melton read a
number Of decisions bearing on the
case. John ATccalia. assisting the
county attorney, strongly combatted
the argument Of AR Melton and sew
eral lively passages between the law
yers enlivened the proceedings.
AT $3.50 this afternoon Judge Moore
announced that he would take the case
under advisement till tomrrow morn
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
VEST PLACES BLAME
FOR THREE-CENT FARES
ttorney General Exposes Republican
Pretense-D Democracy is the Only
Hope for People Of Oklahoma

and claim that the case was wen pre-.
sented
Before our case was lost the Min
nesota, Missouri and Arkansas rate
cases had been decided adversely 10
the state call your attention to the
fact that every time rate case has
been lost, republican Judge has de-
cided it. | don't claim they decided
for the railroads because they were
republicans but 1t is fact chat they
were republicans and SO decided. You
have heard 1t said that Judge Hook Is
democrat. He is no more Of a demo-
crat than am republican. He was
first appoined by Mckinley and was re.
appointed to the circuit bench by
Roosevelt, each time upon the recon.
mendation Of republicans. WI.isNm
Allen White. Kansas republican, tol:sss
the story Of his appointment in the
American Magazine and you can take
his word for it II YOU don't want to
take mine.
In the Missouri rate case Judge
Mcpherson found that the valuation
Of the santa Fe. which consists almost
entirely Of trunk lines, with large ter
minals In thar state. was $4,000 per
mile and the Katy was worth Sal 600.
In Oklahoma, where two.thifds Of the
mileage belonging 70 both roads ls
branch lines OF far less value, Judge
Hook placed the Santa Fe valuation
at $4,000 and she Katy at $4,000. In
1904 the department Of commerce and
labor gathered railroad statistics and
fixed the average value per mile Of
railroads in Oklahoma at about $4,000
and about $sl 900 ia Indian Territory.
Hook found that the Santa Fe was
earning 5a4 per cent oh a $5s, 900 valua-
ton. / contend that on its real vaIua.
tion it earns about . per. cent.
fne democratic party m esAIahonia
Is progressive; it stands ser the DC.
mands Of the people The republican
I party In this state unequivoeally stands
pat. Why should progressive repub.
lican in this state vote for McNeal
Mr.. AIcNeal makes bonds and aftidayita
for the railroads; he Is standpatter,
a reactionary, fixed in his ways, his
sympathies all with the corporate in-
terests; he couldn't be for you even II
he were washed in the blood Of the
lamb Every man who wants to see
the progressive policies which are
sweeping the country continue to be
enforced in Oklahoma should vote for
the democratic nomfrAas.''
Mr.. West went to Alex this morning
and returning at noon went to Rush
Springs. He will speak at Duncan to
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

The preliminary hearing Of NJ. II
Iilbert, charged with embezzlement ia
connection with the handling OF funds
belonging 10 George Holder, was bel
gun before Justice r. T. Moore in the
district court room this morning
Mr. Holder, the complaining wit
ness, was the first to be placed on the
stand
Juse before noon controversy arose
among the lawyers as to the admissi
.bility as evidence Of the stipulations
agreed upon BY Holder and Gilbert in
the civil proceedings brought by the
former to recover the money which he
had entrusted to Gilbert. Attorneys
for the defense contended that this
agreement was admissible while the
prosecution argued the contrary.
The court ruled Tor the defense.
Holder testified that he had sold his
property at Ardmore for si6,S75 to s.
II. Kress, receiving in payment draft
for that amount. Later he had given
this draft to Gilbert with the agree.
ment that the latter was to cash Il
and bring the money to him in Fort
Worth. The witness said Gilbert had
gone to Oklahoma City and from there
to Monett, Mo-, where he wrote Hol-
der letter saying hat he had been
robbed Holder al the time was in
San Antonio but he returned to chick
asha at once and started an inyestiga
lion which resulted in the civil action
and the criminal case that were
brought against Gilbert. The latter.
the witness said, told Holder that he
had been robbed OF $500 and he
thought Holder should stand half Of the
loss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
JOKE MAY
Be FATAL

Enid, Okla. Sept 2s-Harry Nc
Donald OF Wichita, Kan, who was mar,
ried here last night to Hiss May sher-
man Of this city, is likely to die as
the result of rough treatment from
prankish friends who thought to cele-
brate the marriage with much practical
joking.
An old incision in McDonalds abdo-
men, caused from an operation for ap-
pendicitis, re-opened under the strain
Of his exertions when fighting to keep
from being separated from his bride,
and he was hurried by fast train to
Wichita SO that he might have the best
attention. Mcdonald and his bride
sought to escape the "hazers" by driv-
ing to Kremlin, a small station north OF
here, but their friends caught up with
them Just as the train was ready to
pull out. One merry but rough bunch
endeavored to take Mrs. McDonald
from the train. and to keep Mcdonald
aboard. and it was his struggles to keer
from being separated from his wife
that re-opened the old wound