davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

al committeeman" Holsteln took his
seat upo nthe platform, but the Del
egate and Governor did not appear.
The three committees were APP
pointed by the chair upon the mo-
ton of Atkinson, a five minutes re-
cess being taken until the personnel
of the committee were. selected.
The session of the credentials COM
mittee practically consumed the
morning session of the convention.
the committee sitting for over an
hour in elaboration. Upon report
ing, the committee findings showed
that George Renton was not qualified
to sit as a delegate, having been a
member of the County and District
Convention.
Before the convention adjourned to
son, Chairman Crabbe stated that 1t
would be in order for the district
delegations to nominate their repre-
sentatives on the Territorial Central
Committee, and before adjournment
the time of caucuses of the district
delegations were announced.
The caucus of the Fourth District
resulted in the nomination of T. II.
Petrie, John c. Lane, w. II. Hoogs,
A. l.. C. Atkinson, A. d. Cooper and
Clarence CTabbe as the members of
the Territorial committee for that
district
The roll call showed that there
were 127 delegates present and ready
for work.
II is considered extremely probable
that Alfred Cooper will be named as
Secretary of the Territorial Central
Committede, his election to that i'm.
portant Office being considered a nat.
ural result of his election as secre.
tary of the convention.
For the county organization, In the
campaign II is almost certain that
Robert Single will be named as
chairman OF the County Committee
with w. w. Harris as secreta y. mean.
Ing that Harris would have the ac.
tive management Of the campaign as
secretary Of the committee.
There is disposition among the
candidates who have been nominated
by the County Convention to caucus
and express the prevailing sentiment
In regard to the personnel of the part
management. 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
COSTA ISON

One of the most indecent cases
which has come before the Federal
Court recently is that on trial today
in which Manuel C. Costa, married, Is
CHARGED with violation of the Ed
mund's Act.
The woman in the case is Isabella
Raposo, who several months ago tried
to commit suicide In Costa's hack
On the stand this morning she told
in detail of the relations she had had
with Costa and of the places they
had stayed in Honolulu, Costa even
taking her TO his own home when his
wife was away
Questioned on the point OF trying
to commit suicide she said that she
had obtained a divorce from her for
mer husband In order to marry Costa
and then he abandoned her. She was
tired of life when he told her that,
The case will go to the jury late
this afternoon, those composing this
body being J, s, Cox, NJ, II. Webb,
G. j, Mccarthy, o. Omsted, !, II,
Beade, Charles Girdler, 8 G., Bald
win, u, J. Cushman, d, f. Thrum II.
Murray, A, Berg and Charles Phil
lips,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
SEND A
WIRELESS
TO YOUR FRIENDS AT SEA
Office Open Sunday Mornings From
Eight to Ten

in which every member OF the party
goes out to do his share heartily, and
each Republican recognizes his re-
sponsibility In helping elect the whole
ticket
Unless the convention has succeed
ed in deceiving everyone, the Repub-
lican campaign committee this year
will have the enthusiastic support and
cooperation of every convention dele
gate, for every man on the ticket.
This means that the natural Re-
publican strength may be counted up
on as a certainty to start with.
That means Republican victory al
the polls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

II the Republican party is honest
in its asserted friendship for the
public schools, II will give the needs
OF the schools first claim upon the
revenues of the Territory. This
claim can be permanently established
in one way and only one. namely, by
levying specific tax to satisfy the
school appropriation. This Is the
method followed throughout the main
land OF the United States. II is thor
oughly American. 1t is progressive
and fully within the traditional
American lines"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

In our day it appears as the strug-
gle of free men to gain and hold the
right Of self.government as against
the special interests, who twist the
methods Of free government into ma.
chinery for defeating the popular
will.
l stand for the square deal. But
when | say that am for the square
deal | mean not merely that / stand
for fair play under the present rules
of the game, but that l stand fol-
having those rules changed so as to
work for more substantial equality
of opportunity and Of reward for
equally good service.
This means that our governments
national and state, must be freed
from the sinister influence or control
of special interests. - Theodore
Roosevelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
names OF
Chinese PARTY
Continued from Page u


by those who are in direct charge of
the carrying out OF the reception
planned and everything ON import.
ance was decided upon.
The complete program will be pre-.
pared this afternoon and copies duly
emboss, "'h the great seal of the
Te"'t WI be presented to the
p"rty.
Early T. orrow morning the party
is ""oectoi TO arrive and as the Man.
G. ". sail for San Francisco In
the ...,e.noon the day will be busy
one.
After being met at quarantine by
the Chinese consul and aides the
Prince and party will be met at the
dock by the members Of the recep-
ton committee, composed of Secre'
tary Mott.Smith, Admiral ees and
olonel Schuyler, and will be escorted
to the Palace for the reception by
Governor Frear by contingents Of both
military and naval services OF the
United States as well as be a com
pan yof National Guard and Bergers
band.
From the Palace the party will go
to Young Hotel and there the oiiclal
calls OF Governor Frear and others
will be made o nthe Prince and party.
After this the naval and military es'
tablishment in Honolulu viii be Wis
tied and inspected in company with
local officials. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
The GOOD WORK WELL begun.

When Republicans get down to bus
mess they make things move in the
right sort of style. d
The work OF the County Convention
shows that the party is in excellent
shape this year. II has had its trou-
bles. its period of indifference and its
yperience with the would-be bosses.
II has been the medium for some very
sharp and somewhat bitter contests.
But when one considers the result
of the deliberations Of the two hun
dred and nineteen delegates In the
County convention, and the good spirit
that prevailed throughout the 'ses-
sions, there is every reason TO be
enthusiastic over the outlook
The convention has named a good
ticket The candidates are capable
men, The anaits of the City and
County Will be handled by them with
good Judgment and honestly. What's
more, the Republican nominees are
good vote getters.
TO say that man Is a good vote
getter, is, in the estimation Of some
of our high browed fellow citizens,
not necessarily to his credit, These
high brows appear to be obsessed
with an idea that the men deserving
the favor Of the people in govern
mental matters are the individuals
who for three hundred and sixty
days, pay absolutely no heed to pub
lie affairs except to grumble over
what ought to be. and for the remain
ing Ave days, dabble a little in poll
tiles. pose as persons of Importance
who should be recognized and then
complain because they find that in
those five days they cannot inspire
public confidence In themselves OF
what they represent. Such persons
may find fault with the Republican
ticket. They may sneer when II IL
said that the Republicans have q
ticket of vote getters. They are de
serving OF sympathy. II the affair
Of the people were left In their hands
the grafters would hold high carnival
Candidates who will represent the
party in the city campaign are wei
! known. Many of them have good rec
ords In the public service, and al
have held positions that have proved
them to be entitled to the confidence
of the people,
With Lane at the head of the ticket
ana with the slate as a whole made NJ
OF men who have been tested an'
found worthy, there should be no un
certainty of the outcome for the Re
publican party this fall. b.
From the mayoralty down, the can
yass for the nominations has beef
carried on so that all the candidates
and all their supporters can be weld
ed into splendid campaigning fore,
to carry the whole ticket 10 victory
II the good work and the good spiri
Of the County convention is carrie,
on to the District Convention, the Re
publican party will have its own wa!
this year, It will deserve the con
fdence OF the people,
By this we would not infer that lhl
party men have any cause 10 rest OF
their oars, Far from that They ar
nghtiug AFnlufl tho odd0 ol huynl
the patronage Ia Two moH, imporian
ciy departments, the police ana yoaI
bureaus, against them hur thes
odds can be- overcome by campalsI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Although not conducting an ag-
gressiye campaign in behalf of Mayor
Lane as against Mr.. Hustace, the
Bulletin has agreed with those
who believed that Mr. Lane made such
good run last year he was entitled
to denomination, We are highly
pleased that Mr.. Lane il to be the
standard bearer, and not the least
gratifying feature of the situation IL
the square fight made and manly spir-
II shown by Mr.. Hustace There should
be- no factional left-oyers this year.
aud the next chief executive Of the
city Of Honolulu will be Mayor Lane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

ever been the subject of more vicious
attacks. His election last year was
In the nature of a vindication by the
people. His election this year will be
an expression of the confidence and
intelligence of the voters, who, when
they get a good man in Office, have
enough sense to keep him there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

A Washington dispatch says that
Morgan and Rockefeller are no long
err contributors to the Republican
campaign fund. This is a sign of
Republican victory in the Fall cleo
tions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Maine is today casting ballots in
one of the most aggressively fought
state campaigns that has been held
for twenty-five years. Mr.. Plaisted
the popular Democratic candidate for
Governor Is the son of Governor
Plaisted, the only Democrat elected
TO the Office of Chief Executive since
the war
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

In going over the events of the past
few weeks 1t appears that the people
have won out in every instance where
they have been forced to discipline
bosses. And the Bulletin as usual
has been close to the people and voic-
ing their successful cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Capt, Robert Parker has made
short work of the evil gossip set on
foot by enemies OF the Republican
party. Capt. Parker will support the
ticket and the man who defeated him
for the nomination, That is this years
Republican spirit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Ben Kaehu, a Hawaiian died sud.
denly this morning after a 1T of
coughing; an autopsy will be perform.
ed this afternoon and the cause of
death looked into.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Cecil Brown is a man of proved
Legislative capacity, son OF Hawaii,
a representative business man and an
able lawyer who will carry the sup
port of an overwhelming majority of
the island of Oahu voters. What
more do you want in Senator and a
vote-getter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page y
Called to Order.


Called to Order.
According to instructions from
the Territorial Central Committee, |
now call this convention to order"
stated Atkinson when the delegates
had taken their seats. 81 would ask
for nominations for a temporary
chairman and secretary"
The nominations quickly followed,
and Alfred Cooper and Clarence
Crabbe were elected as officers.
with the permission of the con-
vention," remarked Atkinson, 81 Will
extend the courtesies Of the platform
to the Governor. the Delegate and
Mr., Holstein, the Republican nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Taft should feel happy for one
thing, When anything goes wrong in
financial circles, II is now the habit
to blame II all on Roosevelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

The natives ct Alaska arc DYING atI
a Feater rate than any other pimi
iiyo race Win wnloh cllillgrd man
has ruWr ln vpnlArt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Evidently the Democratic party is
revolving against boss rule by Perpet-
ual Candidate McCandless. .rI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

denomination Of city aud County
Attorney Calhoau by o unanimous
vote % an Incident ol tho Republican
convention chat ia very grauBinF IL
shows opuOluslyely that Mr Caihcart
has confouplel his euemlos by tho Of
hrirnc, Of his service No onicial hpr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

All Republicans should now make
themselves members of great Get
Together club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Remember the Importance Of the
organization in carrying the party to
victory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Republican delegates have done
we'll thus far. Let the good work
go on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

Int fame seldom comes 10 the man
who sits down aud waits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
FOR LITTLE MEN

Shoes or 0xfords in Gun
Metal, Patents and Tan
Russian. Calf: Butcher Cut,
Welted Soles of best quail
ity oak leather. New Man
niSh Toe Shoes, neat
enough for dress but built
especially for hard wear,
sizes 9 to 1872 $3.50
Same as above for big
boys, sizes ! to 512, $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
FOR GIRLS

Shoes of firm vica kid
Butcher Lace, and Button
Styles, slightly extended
soles, stylish, comfortable,
toe shapes, our guarantee
with every pair:-- sizes
11Ta $3.50
Same style for big girls
wearing ladies' sizes, :
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
WASHINGTON LAW FOR
 EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Features of a Bill Prepared By the
 Governors Commission.

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 2.-The com mission appointed by Gov. Hay to draft an employers liability law completed today the bill which it is expected will be adopted unanimous ly by the legislature next month. The bill provides for the collection of a state tax on industries. manufactur- ing ar otherwise. including coal min ing and probably shipping.
 The funds to be derived from this tax will be in two divisions, the first for immediate relief of injured en- ployes. covering hospital bills and physicians charges; the other. which win he much greater in amount. will he disbursed by a commission to be appointed by the governor. These disbursements. in effect, will be the payment of sums to compensate in jured employees in lieu ot a verdict against the employer for damages.
 An attempt will he made to fix a certain and definite scale of com pensation covering all classes of em- ployment and all kinds of personal injuries.
 The proportion of violent deaths in Washington is larger than in any other political division of the civilized world in which statistics are gath cred.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
WENOL|hG VISITS
 ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Was the Central Figure in a Large
 Procession.

Louisville. Ky. Dec 2-Foliowed by several hundred curious people. Wen ding. charged with the murder of Alma Kellner this afternoon marched through the streets with the jury and trial judge from the courthouse to St. Johns church. the scene of his alleged crime. The large number of persons trying tO gain view of him made the prisoner nervous and h. seemed relieved on his return to tho courtroom.
 Although the crowd manifested nn inclination tO he unruly, the police reserves were called to the church. where the crowd rapidly increased in numbers. IL is almost a mile from
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
COUNSEL APOLOG|zED
 ID SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE WHITE RESENTED AN
 UNFORTUNATE EXPRESSION.
Administrative Branch.

Washington. Dec. 2-Declaring that has been necessary in order to be q great soldier to bow to the scepter or be lickspittle." Alexander H. Ba- con. an attorney Of New York. today stirred the supreme court of the United States. In some indignation. Associate Justice White interrupted the lawyer with objections to what he termed aspersions on a co-ordin ate branch of the government. Ba- con withdrew the statements with apologies.
 The attorney was arguing that the courts of the District of Columbia erred in refusing to compel the war department officials tO bring to court for examination. records in the case of Second Lieutenant Winslow Hart Reeves of the artillery corps. to re- instate him.
 Bacon claimed that Reeves suffered from nervous exhaustion while serv- ing in the Philippines and that his physical condition entitled him to retirement on three-fourths pay In SLcdu, tHiouSn lHc tlloTlS or ms alleged enemies in the war depart ment. it was claimed by Bacon that Reeves had been dismissed with only one years pay
 This is day of Imperialism said Bacon. and it seems tO be the feeling among even the judges that the president of the United States can do anything. Time was when an officer wouldl snurn the idea of promotion through his wife's influ- ence. Things have changed now"
 In the brief filed with the court in the case. Bacon said Reeves dis missal would be a blot on the fair name of military justice
 If such methods are to prevail" ne said. every officer will feel that his commission !s unsa's in tha hands of an interruptions depart ment. and that flattery and suhser- Vience are more potent protectors of a commission than efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

 CRIMINAL Suspected of Being london's Most Notorious Murderer .FUG|T|VE FROM ENGLAND
Los Angeles Police Have Reason for Believing They Have Apprehended "Jack the Ripper" Is Probably Fratricide.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 2-Havine admitted during his lucid moments that he fled from England fifteen years ago through fshr of being ar rested as Jack the Ripper" who committed the notorious White Chap eI crimes in the latter sos. Jacl; Shaw is being detained in the m- sane ward of the county hospital.
 Shaw was arrested through efforts of the Legal Aid society. the com plaint being that he attempted to murder Edith Tyson. his half sis ter. last Wednesday, The mans mental condition was found such that he was locked up in the insane ward. Shaw's past life will he in- vestigated by the local authorities who will notify the London police of their suspicious.
 During his periods of mental ab- berration. Shaw is apparently in fear of being visited by the spirit of his brother. Fred Shaw. who was killed in an elevator a few months ago. There were no witnesses to the tragedy which occurred in the ev- ening. The body was found in the bottom of the shaft with crushed head, indicating that he had been caught between the floor of the elevator and the door.
 The right arm of Shaw is crippled and his sister says it is the result Of a bullet wound inflicted by the brother now dead. during quarrel in San Francisco. Shaw has not admitted that he is the notorious Jack the Ripper" but his constant reference to the subject indicates that it is deeply impressed on his mind Shaw is about 70 years old
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

pany expect to surpass all their previ- Ous efforts.
 Various committees were appointed tO look mp a hall. extend invitations and attend to other details Of the arrange ments. These committees will report progress next Friday evening.
 The possibility of building an arm ory was also discussed. All Phoenix national guardsmen are anxious for an armOry, and Company A believes that the dream of years can be made tO come true. A committee was appoint ed to look up sites
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
4 BlERIOT IS LIKE 4 JERSEY
 MOSQUITO.

Funny. some of the names that are applied to the aviators and flying ma chimes by the uninitiated, who are see ing the flight of aerop.ane and birdmen for the first time. When the mechani- clans haul the machines out of the hangar at Point Breeze and drag them down the incline into the aviation field there's a running conversation some thing like this all along the ropes:
 That's a FarmaR biDlane. is it? l should say it looks like cigar box. See the queer looking box tail on it. Maybe that's where he carries passengers. What are those funny looking flaps hanging down at the sidesa Suppose
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
COMPANY \ PLANS
 FOR ANNUAL BALL
Also Discusses Possibility of Construct
 ing a National Guard Armory.

Committees to make arrangements for the annual Dall of Company A, N. G. A, were appointed at the regular weekly drill of the company. held last evening.
 In point of attendance the drill was the most important of the season. All but an incOnsiderable few members were present.
 First the boys had stiff drill in the Butts manual and then q spread was enjoyed. There was plenty of refresh ment for the inner man. including hot tamales, hot dogs. coffee and numerous other things And then there were the cigars.
 An the officers and several of the nOn- n-cOmmis-funed officers made short addresses. mainly about the New Year ball It is an annual custom of Com pany A to give a ball New Years eve, inviting Company B and all its other friends. The affair is always q brilliant one and this year the boys of the com
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
NAVAJO DICTIONARY
 AT ARIZONA LIBRARY
Most Unique Volume Secured By Miss Hall, the Territorial
 Historian.

Miss Sharlot NJ Hall. territorial historian. has succeeded in obtaining a copy of the most important vol tune ever printed and published in Arizona. It is an ethnolOgical die tionary of the Navajo Indian Ian guage, compiled and printed by the Franciscan fathers at the St Michaels mission.
 This is not only the most impor- tant book ever issued in Arizona, but is one Of the most unique ever printed anywhere in the world at any time. IL is an addition of in calculable value to the library and it was only by the greatest good fortune that Miss Hall was able to secure a copy
 Only 200 copies of the book were printed and all these were subscribed for in advance. The copy that Miss Hall has is No. l99 and in perfect condition. It was bought by :ne fathers from trader who, while he prized it highly. was not an educated man and was not partic- ularly anxious to keep it for ref erence or study.
 Most of the data for th" dicti"n- ary was gathered by Fa:her Berard The data includes the eaHing of ell Navajo words. historical and eth- nolOgical facts concerning the tribe Scores of Navajo folk stories ar. given.
 There are 536 pages in ihe book. exclusive of the paper covers The printing is of the highest grade pos Sible. While the cuts for the illus trations were cheaplv made there
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

the courthouse to the church. When the trip started Judge Gregory asked the people not to follow. The news spread. and the procession found sev- eral blocks near the church lined with persons eager tO catch view of the prisoner.
 The court officials accompanied the jury and prisoner through the church where the prosecution contends Alma was killed. and then to the parochial school beneath. where the body of the child was found.
 The defense closed it's case soon after the trial was resumed.
 Court adjourned to 10 o'clock to- morrow. when arguments will be made.