davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
w "A N T S /
600 00O0 . 0000


Those who missed the opportunity
Saturday evening to know that the
new series Of animated scenes will
be repeated at The BONNIE tonight.
and so will the very pretty Irish
dance by Sibyl Campbell Reid and
the charming bit OF vocal senti-
n cnt by Mr.. Shereve. 45l7-f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
THE PURE MILK QUESTION.

being Territory stamping tuberculosis
dairy cattle the most states the Union doing Be
Agriculture began the work this island the isl
here the disease proved
prevalent than had been expected Also before the official
inspection Oahu had begun of the largest diaries on this isl
and maintaining regular inspection of their own
The of Supervisors of the city and county of Honolulu
cooperation the Board of Agriculture of the Territory
the inspection cattle both for the taxpayers
the daries the milk ordinance provided that
the inspection of cattle for tuberculosis shall be conducted for the
darmen charge the Board of Agriculture duty
suppress diseases animals it would have had to
dairy cattle Hence the payment of profess
Ona fees account of the damen by the city and county,
ngement made whereby the city and county portion
the expense of inspection by Territorial veterinarians This does
of dare from employing veterinarians
at their expense.
AS agreed between the Board of Supervisors and the Board
of Agriculture the president of the Board Health cOncurng and
the Attorney General approving the legal status of the
is this The Board of Agriculture is responsible for the healthy cond
ton of dairy cattle the Board of Supervisors it that milk
diseased shall be sO and the Board Health takes
nzance the public health in the matter should arise
Contrary published opinion, the milk ordinance anything
but drastic 1t is mder respects than similar
where Practically all of its requirements that diaries
kept clearly and sanitary that milk shall be
of city service before distributions
served from contamination until delivery
shall be aduerated that milk shall nutrive
standard Both the temperature and the requirements
less severe than in most mainland regulations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
THE MOVING PICTURE.

Young hoodums lately held up street car IN al %
lieutenant police being dangerously wounded Ill ue Hs
sued If is said that young hghwaymen got her cue %
moving picture of robbery Although they must nN
had TO begin with doubt moving pictures OF c w
had effect on the unreasonable minds of youth Yet
instances nor obvious theories of consequences are % t. %
for condemninp the entertainment of moving pictures III - ~
ono Of tp most wonderfully popular diversions OF modern
tracing every grade of intellect from sage TO 49,
from wealth poverty, and age sex ana race u eS
itv immersed in unapproachaO e ao
The educave value moving pictures OF uneAcepo 80
i GO rconi7n rs TO have adopted purely as MODE OF
instruction in educational planhrOpca institutions For pro
other between nations mourning "
equal the moving pictures has ever been discovered 9
bannf+s Of travel to people not leave hOme ana
@ oono mon of diverse national customs. AS an adjunct OF
onarv enterprise the moving picture showing the enlightened OF
Tho earth how the live would to be the climax Oh
efficient agency. . - ..a -; o4,nos r,rs+ NOT
Tn view of their merits the moving pictures must
of them evil IN tendency AS
we'll might printing have been condemned because some
had hooks came the press Without oppressive censorship %
moving picture enterprise be at least restrained Wn s OF
common decency Anything the border line Oetween W may
" NOT nropery be controlled largely by the
nubc sentiment communities In this regard as IN many oe
of moving pictures best supported Will o gauge ot
the average intelligence and morals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
VOTING IS
BEHIND

Slow voting in all the precincts is
reported by those who have kept in
touch hourly with the situation today.
Up to one o'clock only 1908 votes
had been registered in the twenty six
precincts of the fourth and fifth dis
tricts, which is far behind the number
cast in the last general election.
Managers on both sides of the i'm
portant question that is being voted
on today expect that a big vote will
be cast between one and three o'clock,
as most of the voters who are employ
ed as laborers in the big concerns
have decided to vote during that time.
Several attempts have been made
to get returns from the outlying pre-
cincts of the fifth district but to no
avail.
The general feeling among the bust
ness men throughout the downtown
district, is that small vote will be
cast unless something is done at once
to round up the voters WHO have so
far failed to put in appearance at
the polls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
MONEY CONTEST
OVER ONE WORD

NEWARK IN. j., July 1S.-The
Court of Chancery here has been in
voked to define the verb want" A
matter of many thousand dollars de-
ponds an whether the Court agrees
with the definition as given by the
executors of the will of the late Will
liam P. Coffin or with that of the
widow. The executors maintain that
the verb in question means require"
while Mrs. Coffin thinks desire" is d
better synonym.
The clause in the wealthy mer-
chants will reads
'The executors shall pay to my
wife during her lifetime such sums
of money as she shall want for her
comfortable support and mainten-
ance."
Mrs. Coffin insists that she wants
all the money available. The execu
tors do not think that this is the in.
tention of the will and have refused
to give her more than what they re-
gard as a comfortable income.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Morgan sprung another book furnish joy for future
it babbs gently like brook through something like thousand
pages. When William published "JOseph Vance"
WILLIAM said of worth it the limit; its beauties time
MORGAN could but enhance and criticism could not dim it.
His second book gladly bought while it new
and seethn somehow failed to hit the spot and sent
the heaen His third bought with troubled mind and doubt
dread and chill msgvng its reading weary grind that
almost made tired of living don't intend buy his fourth I'd
read Doc Cooks confession concerning gold bricks in the north
swapping gmdrOps concessions There change
things produced by Bill De Morgan it's much like hearing
refrain forever played upon organ And does this grand
intend to write forever without sOppn? We
him with our friend the gifted Helm f. PhlipsOppen.
Copyright 1910 by ceol Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
WALT MASON.

lama and Kalihi sections seems to
be coming up light, as compared with
regular elections. The anti-saloon
people are not assisting their voters
to the polls and using no inducements
of any sort. The opposition are do
ing all the rustling. They have been
very careful in their canvas and are
seeing that every gin-supporter reach
es his proper polling BOOTH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
IN CAMP Of THE
PROHIBITIONISTS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

there, and the only sign of life were
footprints in the dust on the stairs
from and to the street below.
I'VE have no need of headquar-
tiers today" explained one of the Pro-
hibitionists. Our plans were all
finished up yesterday and our forces
are now out on the firing line. We
have no special need for a headquar,
ters today, and as it would necessar-
lily entail expense we decided to omit
the luxury. The Prohibitionisas have
not large sums of money to squander,
as the other side usually has"
Hon. John G. Woolley, the field
head of the Prohibition movement,
was at his offices in the Stangenwald
building most of the day There he
received reports from members of the
Committee of One Hundred and 9TH
ers who called. Mr.. Woolley has had
a very strenuous time of it in the past
several weeks, practically superinten-
ding personally the campaign on all
the islands, delivering many speeches
and writing most of the literature
which has been sent out by the Pro-
hibition party.
MR.. POND EXPLAINS.
A rumor that Percy NJ. Pond, the
dairyman, intended refusing the fif-
teen men employed by him the time
to vote today was vigorously denied
by that gentleman this morning. He
states that he has not and will not
throw any obstacles in the way of
voters employed by him reaching the
polls. In his employ, however, are
several Portuguese who are not regis
tered and cannot vote. There may
have been some suggestion that these
particular men fill out a days work,
and this probably gave rise to the ru-
NOR referred to.
WILL BE A LESSON.
]. A. Rath, of Palama Mission:
'Win or lose at the polls today, the
victory will be for the prohibitionists.
The liquor men will have been taught
lesson which they will carefully
heed in future. The march of de-
cency and Goodness in Honolulu will
not he stopped by anything. The
liquor interests may so conduct them
selves and their business enterprises
that the life of the latter may be pro
longed by virtue of a Just one more
chance 10 be decent spirit; but the
saloon men now know that they are
up against a public sentiment that
will stand for no more nonsense. If
the Prohibitionists win, they win; IL
they lose, they win anyhow, because
they have taken a stand from which
there will not nor can there be a re,
| treat"
PALAMA VOTE LIGHT.
The information has reached Pro.
hibition centers that the vote in Pa,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26

Tn IFS Hawaiian development of Monday July 49, the san
Francisco produced the finest and most exu e
dinm of infomato nabOut Hawaii which ever appeared III
issue of Coast paper of the articles are written O men
fed with the respective subjects and the Illustrations are many @
we'll selected This enterprise will do the ISLANDS u eoo
besides giving the leading place in HaWa patronage
of Francisco papers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26

ranspacfc line touching at Honolulu to be esab-
North Lloyd the Hamburg American or the
Meageres COmpanys plant of perennial proung Whether 1t
proper rotation the North German Lloyd variety is the
this At the time the Pacific Mail
misses such improvement of its line will prevent great regret no
materalze With all of its short
comngs occasional seeming for the Hawaiian trade
past Mail fairly well earned the sympathy and
of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26

avo avnor of New York among other items of good record
he is making placing restrictions the liquor interests lie mas
down licenses anght cafes in that vast city to SIX OF
being all in localities are in need OF refreshments
at the middle end of their toll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
Good Display

Visit our store and note the elega-t
display Of curios, novelties. drawn and
band embroidered work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26

IF Won have not vet marked your ballot for prohibitions you have
NOT mich time to lose proving have the good of Hawai- at
heart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26

There is no more undesirable citizen than the one who stays away
from be polls Stayahomes deficient in either mind OF morals
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the
Bulls Eye.

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record OF
100 pigeons in 100 consecutive
shots Is living at Lincoln, Ill. Re-
Gently interviewed, he says: II suf-
fered a long time with kidney and
bladder trouble and used several
we'll known kidney medicines. all OF
which gave me no relief until start
ed taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Be-
fore used Foley Kidney Pills | had
severe backaches and pains In M
kidneys with suppression and a cloudy
voiding. On arising in the morning
would get dull headaches. Now
have taken three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. | am never bothered with my
kidneys or bladder and again feel
like my own self b. w. Fearis. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04

ssa was a. - l.,apsa


ftsf RsHfs#4.
Na8H h8
hl,f Zee
Ngf Hs fh m
H80MhI 4
silf hoMs u ~
sK w a ht before f
AID ins ah
H# a ire
qasta nitg asa ~ $3.50
tUaief
Fdl heui mH San 81 m
Nns spaf mfo tHe ente
spoonful 81 HEOHE8 ear head
u4d iaai With towel aad H
through uose aa4 mouth tbe
sHs, msdicafed anfHepe aut ~
H,s ,aHar rhnt nrs.s
Tmz method relieves 4bat s
heas at Ones. aaa askes gaf
feel fine
fon con get 8 botlu 81 E4oNEf
90 tho Curtin Drus CO aud alue
gists everywhere. for only 80 cents
Ask for extra bottle HYOMEl Hhai-
ent.
But bear in mind that HYoMEI
outfit which includes iahalef ana
bottle Of HYOMEI costs Sl.Ua.
HYoMEt Is guaranteed by tie
Curtin Drug Co aud druggists etcry-
where to cure catarrh, sore throat.
coughs. colds, asthma and coup. o.
money back. Try it on flst generous
basis. 13Y-la6-11t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04

szsx AAasAee aassss@4A 4ss4 80
sassmsss4 4. Naaw@ 49, Il - AsaA.a Il
y sea.s..ss.ms& - -. -
!. Ae34. - .m4X4. - - -
- .ss4aa = $500 -. -. -. -
s.s s.s So .. 1850 90 -.
s !. 4 ..8 sea- 49, 49, =.
ss
$780, N N# -
w 8 ~. 60
&a As.@ Agaa 49,. a....
$50 ..
No..
$40 4
M $500. go. 1890.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04


M
ss#s.aa sf
M s
81
#s
e #&A
So
N
#em
#
#
w
se
tfHe
AWMBH m
m IS 8 81e ls
wnu hHf ESQ HW
~ BE- tm4 tA H8
enf s8H Nf Rs
ad Nns nn MFNs
.. lit 4aaFh e
ssm "a na8 HiHia
naat, @ifaH e. th-
af .auNl Is mHtne h
s uf 800 mtH Ep saif
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l.-. .ral tp taf nIUas nf f.s
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Heftnn fa ia4l $3.50 en.iH
ANw HeaFlnE .A
...+ #eriEeH Haf 81 ruiiH
ulo fhaf FoNe5nr
=...|z Iasr coal NE Ieaff enc
..I.. Uut enough - urut.-
r.. ....rnur
81 Taa8.. at % a'cioek a. m
a44 r g. Reese called lss su-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04
The Home Mission society.

The Woman's Home Mission soci-
ETY. met at o'clock Monday after
noon in business session with Mrs.
T. O. Cheatham in the chair and this
service was merged into the prayer
program at 4. There was falling of
In the number OF visits to the sick,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04

Regular meeting OF Elm Camp
No. 46, w o. w. tonight IN Noo1-
men building. Let all sovereiEns be
present promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Work in the protection degree.
w. NJ. MINCEY, C. C.
LEM WRAY, Clerk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04

W sFs*as
8.se 4@s 81 Is y
W. Ns'''sa s"' = go "a = ssw"sss
r.. .....s s.-.
$780, t
s t..
4.... ... =.
4.... ..... .t.. -.
-...... ..
.... .-.....
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49,. .-...
.... ..
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'' ""N A" ""'e' l'+t5 i''f' 'He''
l'N'n''e' 'N '''N'i', whore F"'
I'f'H "F ."' +t'I' "I '"7' hftN's Ai
i '''i'"o' 5' "HE.. 'ttei nn
''"i'7 ] '"ahd iFs' AF" a a.
"'-f'"iI IfN Hi"i'l'l "5l" 'tAi
f' FAH'' h"" 'f"theHlIe. '4
"' way n" NAY ''''sh'' n' N-
N.IF"F ih Hla COTTON ll@lu ana Atl"
ann up Tor f. subscription. g. g.
*''N'''N'f WIGS N'et4'& ''' corn
thrown '3'E i" 'iF Gid so 'Neie
N'"lu pe room Tor IT. H. IA
S''ouih WIS pHs9 p'i'Ni IN' counter
nI brown Bros hi KAY ~ a
GROSS OF ENNIS was III ihe paeh
ilelu t"llihk' nut MIS-. a. WIS al
nome ana gave me renewal 'h
my way 10 WdNai'''A'e ! met heh'
" neatly ana neoIbe brown lheS
botb invited me 10 spefd t-e hlsh p
put Kent Eol thcIc llist anu eol
me spent piVih'-ht hlsHt' a"-
a Tried chlcheh TOT pFeaAi'tsi ann
startea on my way heAl sou Que
hundred pushels OF pears inns season
from shldi oFcAaro' oh NY wa!
10 town over tooh v L. syn
from WaAahacihe ana roue ~
win nm on load Oh cot'oh' AS
Glstsht POSTMASTER LeS i'oi'' '7"Ne i'AS
dollar Tor the SdbseFipuoH oi MIS-
W. I. 'o"ts On N@A@'acille ~
Out on tfe road 20 Hed OAK me-
{. +. Po"ell coming 10 lp"h "iAh
bale d eoltoh ana renewed ni'ii'
j. W. custer ana laihiia "efe !.
home. lie told me ne hao receive
over flVe hundred aoiiais LOT i've
loads OF cotton, l got part OF the
proceeds, H. l. Mltcheii was
grabbing cotton ana Feheweu anu
his son, }. L., VINO mas taken UNIV
himself beautilul trusting piiae
started out right ny suosciipiiis -.
the Enterprise. Out on req oah
] spent pleasant hour anu go YIN
ner and dollar Win Mf. anu MIS-
NJ w. Payne. FROM thence Guy
across the field to where iouho r.
l.. Slayden Following par OF iiiules
from the fleld. On my WAY pach "
Red OAK met NJ. r. hissihs oh
Red OAK ana TAXED MN gu. "
dollar. Mike Is pretty soou ief
low and gets considerable amount
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04

]
- ssss s -
80 $3.50 s~*
*** *he = *ees
#~ *s
~
1888 ~s*
~ s
~
90
So
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ee 81
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88 NeHu $3.50 As
HHx An ~ #aHHa#
Hrs tfeH "a liEz #l- rltHfel Hh
Hs as#lstr aH rtH a
f anr n 1#fI- nI snaa Hafs
e Hr All fbH Ea
lhe NH 49, t.Ihsa
fAF ~ fiH nMN
teH Ar4 h.s $40 sfs4
ui Eus Hn, End. ht. Ha fs
.ss fi* 'ar .FsI f-f H-H T AL
foNn MH IHU-r M MHAa
hatha anT 4rr nfr. ha Hnma
a. RI NHstNF r.- tuAiuu M
msGe iat aUis sIo4rr..
eaad farmer from F. N 3. Waei
rs attendance uf.f tIp district court I
+ % Bailey fresh Red Dah save iHr
. NFs D. 80 T4.- I.= e..= rrsf-5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04


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>
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t
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n H
tH
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ftA ~ " #H
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04
a Reliable Mcdicinc-Not "a Narcotic

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. It is safe
and effective. Contains no opiatsa
Refuse substitutes. b. w. Fearis. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-04
Foleys
Kid new
III !. I. 6
What They WIZ Do for You

What They WIZ Do for You
.Aey viii cnVe ycur backacrc,
|'uengthen you- Eilneys, Ger.
'seF u1snafy irTe gulasitics, buiia
II ne "cra ca, t.3aues. and
|f"@inats the excess urIc acid
|nA'caaaes rheufaatiam. Pre-
'e@ sr'Gat's Disease ard Iaa-
'&'es, an4 regt-re heath and
strength 2ct4sc auaat..g,ea.
Il. ". rEAKIs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
"TWENTY-FOUR PROMINENT
CITIZENS INDICTED.

s'We learn that twenty-four
citizens of this county who acted
as election managers in the re-
cent primary were indicted by
the grand jury last week.
"These men are among the
most prominent citizens of the
county.
''The trouble came about by
these managers allowing citizens
to vote who had been left off Of
the list by the registrars. These
disfranchised citizens were in
court with their cases, trying to
be restored to their right to vote.
The matter was in litigation at
the time of the primary and the
registrars had never filed any
list of voters with the clerk, as
provided by law. But on the day
of the election at some of the
precincts the manager whom the
Smith forces had selected, pre-
sented list purporting to be the
official list furnished by the reg
istrars. This list was ignored by
the managers, who allowed any
one to vote who had paid his
taxes, as shown by the tax books.
The grand jury took the matter
up and indicted the Brown man
ayers, as above stated. None of
the Smith managers were in
dicted so far as we have been
able to learn. The matter has
created considerable discussion.
AS stated in our last issue, Col
Burtz' was tried and convicted
and sentenced to pay a fine of
$500 or twelve months in the
changing. The others will prob
ably be tried at the October term
of the court
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
A PAGEANT AT PETERBORO.

Writing in the issue of Harper's
Weekly for September 18th, Louise
Collier Wilcox tells how Peterboro
honored the memory of the late Ed
ward Mcdowell by a musical page
ant. The Muses. danced upon the
greensward in the persons of mem
bers of the colony of artist workers,
and Irish and Indian scenes were
shown, all set to McDowells music.
eff the great man in whose memory
all this was done could have been
there, he would have known that
his dreams in the log cabin were be-
ing slowly realized"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
THE RSONIAN
HOr0 the Djsfrdnchjseme,lf
Ldy0 Worked in Glnle7
County, Georgia

The following two clippings wer
aiken from the Ellijay Courier an
are worth reading and ponderin
over:
"COST OF THE REGISTRARS.
''The ordinary has been pay
ing off the expense of the regis
tration, which will cost the tax
payers a neat sum. The amounts
paid are as follows: Oscar Hipp,
$40; Jim Goble, $34, and the
following sums have been paid
to bailiffs that served the sum-
mons at 35 cents each: Dock
Clonts, 1890; T. G. Briant,
$2.40: J. G. West, $23.10; w.
F. Cantrell, $25.55; A. G.. Ward,
$12.60; J. H. Ray, $71.75. The
amounts of Gordon Cole, regis
trar, and T. M. Defoor, L. c.,
have not been turned in, which
will run the total up to about
$265.00 cost to the county, to
say nothing of the trouble and
cost to hundreds of men attend
ing court in the midst of crop
time. We are informed that
two years ago the registration
cost $40, and no taxpayer was
disfranchised. How do you like
the new law as administered in
Gilmer county? It's great, amt
it? And the people pay for it
out Of their hard-earned tax
money"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
SUNNY SIDE OF THINGS.

People of Augusta, Ca, will be in
terested, amused, and some may even
get mad, by reading Mrs. Lytle's de-
scription of their city in WatsOn's
Magazine for October.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
,se nention THE JEFFERsoNIAN. FHIH

When writing to advertisers please
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-18
MANY WITNESSES
STILL UNHEARD
HEARING ON SUIT AGAINST
GREAT LAKES COMBINE AD.
JOuRNS UNTIL NEXT WE'D.
NESDAy BY EXAMINER.

Detroit, Dec. IA score Of wit
nesses remained unheard this even,
ing when Special Examiner b. G. Mil
Ter adjourned the hearing to next
"Wednesday in the suit Of the govern.
ment to dSssNve the Great Lakes
Towing Company.
Maynard Hagdon, secretary to Con
gressman Henry McMorran, of Por:
Huron, who owns number of yes
sells and who made complaint that re.
suited In the present suit; Captain
James Reid and son William Reid. OF
the Reid Wrecking Company OF Sar-
nia; and d. c. Wilder, general auditor
of me Detroit and Cleveland Naviga.
ton Company, were witnesses this
afternoon.
Both the Reds testified that the
Great Lakes Towing Company had a
virtual monopoly of vessel townins
and wrecking. Hagdon testified tha,
the towing company refused 10 give
McMorran's vessels contract In
1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-18

tonight with banquet, addressed by
President Taft, and "a number o.
ether speakers.
General Stewart l.. Woodfor1,
United States ambassador to Spain
when the SpanishAmerican war
broke out, was POSTMASTER. French
Ambassador Jusserand, Maj. Gen
Frederick D. Grant, Richard Bar.
tholdt, Martin w Lttleton, Thomas
Nelsoa Page and w. Bourke Cochran
also spoke.
Grant read letter written by
President Grant in 1879 to the Uni.
versal Peace Union in which he sug-
gcsted permanent court of arbitra-
tion.
international lunacy" was the way
in which Bourke Cochran referred to
conditions between nations to outdo
each other in strength Of naval arm.
aments. He declared 1t was the prin
pcipal cause OF the high cost of ly.
ing. Taft was today reelected
honorary president and John Hayes
Hammond was elected president.