davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

" H. DShey' hSeuI NoOiiey odiu'
I'VE are simply going to have a
fair fight against the most truculent
bully that ever staggered in the
streets and used foul tactics to get
on our side; 1t will be foul and
crooked from start to finish on the
other"
One OF the significant things in
Woolley's address was his frequent
use of "anti-saloon" in place of pro
hibition." The whole tenor OF his
speech indicated that the prohibit
tionists. plan to cloud the issue by
an indiscriminate use OF "anti-sa.
loon" in an effort to mislead voters
as to the true issue at stake.
Admits Error.
In his remarks last night Woolley
made an unconditional surrender to
the stand taken by Prince Kuhio in
opposition to his own attempt to Sc
cure the passage OF legislation at
Washington ca the ground that the
people OF Hawaii were not compe-
tent or sufficiently responsible to ex-
ercise the self-governlng capacities
OF mainland communities.
In this connection vioolley said:
III the protests of the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Bar Association
OF this {, .; ~ in spirit any oppo-
lgitiol IL ...Jition they were very
lski.lfully leaned. for they urged
nothing but the principle Of local
SELF government. The committee ap-
pes -. 20 me to concede the point
and submit the question to the pop
ular decision. have no means OF
knowing what the decision would
have been II had refused. But as II
seemed to me was beaten In the ar
gument, and, more than that, i was
conscious of the merit of the Dele
gates position-and / had all along
had in contemplation the securing OF
a plebiscite in the event of failure
on the original propositions there
fore entered into stipulation, OF
record In the committee, that II the
Prince would then and there agree
to stand with me In the house and
In the plebiscite | would agree to a
joint resolution submitting the mat
ter to the people. The stipulation
was made, and the Prince has kept
his part of 1t loyalty and perfectly
to this time.
| 1T is my judgment that the action
of Congress is batter than what we
sought at Its hands. With full pow
er to order rrohibitory policy fol
the Territory. Congress has acted
with the sincerest courtesy toward
the people; and a great, vital ques'
ton of advanced citizenship Is put
into the hands of the Hawaiian vot.
ers. | do not predict the outcome
but We shall have great campaign
of instruction and inspiration, anc
when It is over, IL the liquor traffit
Is left unscathed, to continue its de-
moralizing, deadly, shameful work In
the Territory. the responsibility will
be left in no manner OF doubt, and
the licensing boards will have def
mite information as to the condition
of the public sentiment. II we carry
the election, as l am bound to hope
we shall, the Legislature will realize
that 1t must obey the popular man
date, and the executive officers will
be encouraged and strengthened t.
enforce the law, new visions of dut,
and chivalry will open to the self
indulgent rich and strong, new sens'
| of opportunity and power will In
spire the home, the church and tn,
school, and higher, brighter epocl
will dawn upon the Paradise of tn,
Pacific"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

This letter-writlng campaign be-
tween Supervisor Quinn and Road
Supervisor Wilson makes one think
that each may have said things JUS
tifying a few rounds in the back
yard, II the two gentlemen really
feel as angry as they sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

DR.. Sidney d. Wilgus, chairman of
the committee on immigration OF the
New York State Lunacy Commission,
says that one immigrant in four is
no good. Are we safe in assuming
that he must have recently encoun-
tered band OF Russians from Har-
bin and way stations?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
BIG FUND RAISED
TO SAVE GRAFTERs
Charge Also Made That Jurors In
Pittsburg Have Been Approached.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-That
some of the men implicated in the
Councilmanic scandal in Pittsburg
have raised large fund to defeat the
ends of justice, and that the present
panel from which will be chosen jur-
ors to hear the cases is being tamper
ed with, were allegations made tot the
State Supreme Court today by District
Attorney William A. Blakeley of Allie
gheny county.
Blakeley made his charges in filing
an answer to the petition of Max q
Leslie. a delinquent tax collector of
Allegheny county. indicted in the
scandal, VIII wants change of venue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

Anything but verdict of acct
dental death for Prizefghter McCar-
thy would have been a serious blow
TO the reputation Of San Francisco
as homo of pugilism, and the city
expects to make nearly as much from
the Jeffries-Johnson mill as It did
from the Portola week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

Woolley is opening up his cam
paign In manner indicating his
intention to 80 shape the methods
OF attack that 1t will require more
courage to oppose Prohibition than
to get behind its breastworks and
join him in throwing mud and stink
pots at his fellow citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
FRIDAY

The domestic man who loves no
music so well as his own kitchen
clock and the airs which the logs
sing to him as they burn on the
hearth has solaces which others
never dream of.-Emerson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

We may be certain that the ply.
sicians to King Edward fear for the
worst, as the illness OF a reigning
monarch whose demise will be felt
throughout the civilized world. would
be exaggerated In the other direc.
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
RUSSIANS TAKE
COAST CHANCES
CONTINUED from PAGE LIZ

At lengthy conference between
Governor Frear and Federal and Ter
rltorial officials yesterday, ways and
means were discussed Of meeting
and handling the 243 Russian immi-
grants who are due tonight or tomor-
row morning on the Mongolia.
Those present at the conference
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

We must confess that when 1t
comes to 2 question of veracity, the
public is more likely to accept the
say-so of Mr.. Garfield as more iru-
pressive than Mr.. Balllnger's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
CONSERVATIVES NOW
DOUBT W0OLLEY
Continued from Page ~

phasis to the fact that the saloon
door would be closet"
The practical failure o the Russian
immigration scheme has lent addition.
al point to the knowledge that the
Woolley propaganda means the SOW
ing of the seeds of more dlscord and
unrest among the japanese and Is the
basis upon which many will be en-.
lightened as to the true effort Of pro-
hibition In Hawaii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

Bretity Is the soul OF wit. The
shortest of all Roosevelt's formal adj
dresses delivered before European
audiences is the few remarks de-
voted to world peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

Prohibition and Socialism, as rep
resented by the circulars distributed
about the town, are making COM
mon cause of Incorporate speech.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

Having preached peace, Roosevelt
ought to spend the remainder of his
days gqoing about the world prac-
Using.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

Honolulu's future is the surest
guarantee for investment purposes
that can be found in the Pacific.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

Who is paying the fare of Russian
Migrants to San Francisco?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24

SAVANNAH, Ca, June est is announced
from a source that cannot be denied that the
population OF Savannah according to the census
just taken is between IS, 900 and $4,000. The
former figure is the nearest correct The in
crease has been practically 20 per cent for the
past ten years. This was also the increase
from 1890 to 1900. so It will be seen that Sa-
vsnnsh's growth is steady IL not very rapid.
There have developed some peculiar facts in
connection with the county population outside
the city. There are four country militia dis
tricts in the county outside the city limits and
In every one OF these except one there has been
a decrease compared to the population Of 1900
or decrease. The Eighth militia district is
the only one showing a marked increase, but
1t is something like 100 per cent in ten years.
This is the Eighth district, which is west Of
the city. 1t is the seat OF two growing little
towns and the factory district Of the city is
growing in that direction. This accounts for
the great growth In this section. The figures
for the other districts show, however, that the
abandonment of the rice plantations and other
causes have forced the negro TO move from the
country into the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
SECONDARY SCHOOLS To
MEET IN ATHENS JUNE Il
Interesting Program Will be
Carried Out at Convention of
Five Days Session

ATHENS, Ga, June 22.-The state Sec
ondary School association will hold it's
annual convention in this city June q
to July 1. inclusive. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. All teachers
OF officers engaged in secondary school
or college work are invited to attend the
conferences and take part in the deliber-
atoms. The following are the officers:
President-Joseph S. Stewart, professor
of secondary education. University of
Georgia.
Vice presidential. r. Horton, superin-
tendent of schools. Monticello. Ga.
cretary-treasurer-T. H. Garrett, ,Au-
gusta-
The executive committee consists of
the above officers and the presidents of
| the congressional associations.
Among the prominent speakers will be
NJ. " Bennett, of the Boys High school.
of Atlanta; j. S. Fleet, of Peacock S
school; ]. C. Woodward, of the Georgia
! Military academy College Park; w. F.
| Dykes, of Atlanta; Professor Ragsdale'
of Atlanta, and many others.
| General topics to be brought up at the
! will of the association will be:
Elective courses versus elective sub
| jects. High school units.-J. NJ. Pound.
Maximum number of subjects that can
be pursued with proft.-George d. God
| ard, of Moultrie.
Elements of a we'll balanced coures.-A.
| G.. Miller of Americas.
| One session versus two sessions day.
! j. c. Upshaw, of Monroe.
Present college entrance requirements.
! j. w. Marion, of Cornelia.
han re- on a n
Der of units of work completed?-E. B.
| Nell, of Athens.
Record cards for office, for pupils
! John Dow, of Augusta.
Preparatory classes in College,. L.
Purks, of Cedartown.
Fees in the high SCHOOL,. w. Farmer,
of Louisville
Moral training-B. F. Pickett. of Sa-
vannah; A. f. Ware, of Wrightsville.
Advantages to be derived from high
school sociations.-Principal Reid, of
Eatonton; H. B. Carreker, of Warrenton;
W. o. Roberts, of Valdosta.
Report of the committee on constitu-
tional amendments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
.HURL|NG BOMB, R0BBER
SEXES BANKS MONEY

FRIEDBERG, Hesse, June pa des-
perate attempt at robbery, which occur
red here late yesterday afternoon, re-
suited in two deaths and the wounding
OF several persons.
A bomb was exploded at about half
past o'clock in the city hall. The roof,
doors and windows were shattered and
the staircases destroyed. The officials
who still were at their desks. marvel
ously escaped being killed, and they made
their way out of the building by means
of ladders.
In the meantime a black masked rob-
Der entered the adjoining branch of the
Imperial bank and attacked the manager,
who resisted. The robber than drew q
revolver and shot the manager in the
neck He seized a handful of bank notes
and some gold and fed.
Having gained the street, he mounted
a bicycle and dashed off in the direc-
ton of Mannheim. A great crowd, at
tracted by the explosion, pursued the
desperate, who repeatedly fired. One
boy was killed and two others were
wounded. The police jumped in an au-
tomobile and sped after the man, finally
overtaking him. Finding that he could
not escape. the robber sprang off his
bicycle and fired his last shot into his
temple, falling dead on the street. He
was recognized as a chauffeur named
Barkenstein, who was suspected some
time ago of placing a bomb in front of
a prominent bankers house in Frank
fort.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24

collar Is better than a dirty one.
What's the use of a necktte without a
collar? So he threw away the necktie.
What's the use of being stuck up and
not talking to folks, when any moment
you'll have to ask somebody to give you
something to eat? SO he made friends
with everybody as he went along. He
found out that it was lots of fun, and
easy enough to do when fellow wants
to.
Clothes will wrinkle If fellow wears
them when he sleeps on the hay in. a
barn.
And, If he is unshaved and has no
collar or necktie and his shirt Is dirty
and his clothes are wrinkled and he has
to wash in some creek or river or lake,
II he washes at all, why, what's the use
of washing? So his hands and face got
pretty grimey.
For three days, as he wandered about
New Jersey, after running away from
Pomfret school. Edwin Gould, Jr., was
about the richest tramp afoot in Ameri-
ca. He gave UP to a policeman, after
his 70 cents had given out; but he made
the money last him three days. At this
rate Edwin Gould, Jr, could live on $3.50
a year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
This is the storv of a homesick boy.

This is the story of homesick boy.
1t goes to show that pile of gold
doesn't make much difference. Edwin
Gould, Jr., aged IL, grandson of Jay
Gould, who now has an income all his
own of 500 a week and who will have
5000 per week or $500 per day. was go
ing to school at Pomfert, n. ]. 1t was
a swell private school, and the boy had
the best that money could buy.
But he was homesick.
He wanted to see his mother, and his
grandmother, and his father.
He was lonesome and blue, and so he
wrote his father for permission to visit
at home over Saturday, Sunday and
Decoration day.
He didn't get any answer to his letter.
He didn't get any letter from his mother;
nor his grandmother
So he ran away from school and started
to walk to New York. He had to walk,
for it was the end of the month, his al
lowance was all spent and he was
broke"
I He didn't shave: It's better to have
hair on your face than a gnaw in your
stomach-and he only had 70 cents.
He threw away his collar because no
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
THOUSANDS GET JOBS
FROM THE GOVERNMENT
In 1909 Uncle Sam Provided
43,970 With
Positions

During 1909. $3.50 people were given jobs
by the government. In Georgia, GLIB men
and women took departmental and mis-
celIaneous civil service examinations, 2SI
men passed and three women. In At
ianta. l6S were examined for the post
office service, IS men passed and five
women. Since 1883 $50 people from Geor-
gia have been appointed through exam
ination to the departmental service at
Washington. S5 through reinstatement.
These figures are contained I'm the
Goth report OF the civil service commits
sion, which reached Atlanta Wednesday.
II Is stated in this report in 1909 that:
There were 49, different kinds of exam
nations held, according to the kind o.
title OF the position, Sol Of which were
educational and 1876 UNCONVENTIONAL"
Altogether, l5S.OOO people were examin-
ed
While. as usual. a large majority OF
the persons examined during the year
applied for the ordinary clerical, SUBJ
clerical and trades positions, yet the list
OF examinations for the year includes, as
a result OF requests for eligibles, num-
Der which are OF special interest be-
cause of the requirements and compensa-
ton of the positions to be filled. Among
these are the following: Civil and hy-
dTaulic engineer, reclamation service,
compensation, A3OO; coal mining engineer
geological survey. $500; special exam
liner and special agent, department Of
commerce and labor $500: electrical en-
gineer. geological survey. electrical ex-
pert in wireless telegraphy and tele-
phOny, navy department, examiner of ac-
counts. interstate commerce commission,
and pharmacologist, department of agri-
culture, $500 each; chief. cattle and
grain investigation laboratory, depart
ment of agriculture. chief veterinarian,
Philippine service. highway or railway
or railway engineer, Philippine service.
and superintendent of construction, ST.
200 each; chemist. war department, and
electrical engineer and mechanical drafts
man. reclamation service, 81. 400 each; and
chemical biologist. department of agrl-
culture. $3.50"
will be made of what civil examinations
are to be held in the fall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
BILL TO HELP TEACHERS
WITHOUT A BOND ISSUE

A bill to allow county boards OF edu-
cation to borrow money to pay the sala-
ries of public school teachers of their
counties when IT becomes necessary; to
provide for the handling and payment of
the money so borrowed; to provide for
keeping records OF the money so Dor
rowed: to prescribe the manner OF reports
thereof. and for other purposes, will
in all probability be put on it's passage
in the house quite early.
This bill was introduced at the last
session by Senator S. C. Mcwillams, of
the Thirty-fourth district, and passed the
senate unanimously. It was reported IA
vorably by the house committee. and
when about to go on its third reading at
the closing IL was tabled. along with a
big batch OF other measures
Senator McWilliams Is now busy in the
interest OF the measure, having several
house friends at work for him, and he
confidently expects to get the bin passed
in the next few days. The Women's Fed
Grafton is interested in its success, and
will throw all their influence behind 1t,
a special committee having been appoint
ed for this purpose.
by the means Of this measure" states
Senator McWilliams, in explaining its
purpose and its effect, ''all teachers SAL
aries now in arrears could be paid right
away. The bill would. If passed, not in
terfere at all with other measures pro-
viding means 70 raise money for teachers.
Among such measures may be one along
the line Of tie governors recommends
ton of a bond ISSUE.
Under my bill all deficits can be met
easier and cheaper than by a bond issue.
The fault OF that method lies in the fact
that the whole state would be compelled
to help the counties behind; whereas I'M
der MY bill each county bears its own re-
IN fIais
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
TURKISH CIGARETTES
GO UP I'M PRICE

NEW YORK, June 22-There was bad news
for smokers Of Turkish cigarettes in the rou-
tine reports from the tobacco markets today.
II was announced that an advance in price of
high grade cigarettes would be forced upon
manufacturers by the increase in the price of
tobacco. Turkish tobacco has advanced from
per cent to 80 per cent in the last year because
OF the failure OF the crops.
The shortage is made more noticeable by the
fact that the consumption Of Turkish cigarettes
is increasing rspidly in the United states. Last
year I, 100000 cigarettes sold in this
country. as compared with less than 1000, 900
IN 1908.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
AERIAL NIGHT FLIGHT
IS MADE BY HAM|LT TON

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 23.-Charles
X. Hamilton made a sensational depart
ure in aviation here last night. He bold
ly took his bi-plane into the air after
darkness had fallen, flying for IS minutes
through inky space while 10000 people at
the fair grounds stood aghast at his dar-
ing. 1t was the longest fight he has made
here. The attempt was unannounced and
the spectators hardly knew what was
happening until the great bird-like figure
had shown itself far above the myriads
of electric lights at the grounds and dis
appeared into blackness. Suddenly 1t
reappeared and three times Hamilton
thrilled the awe-struck spectators by dip
ping in front of the grand stand until he
almost touched the rows of lights stretch
ed across the track, and then Swimming
along just above them. He even dipped
under the wires and finally came to earth
on the track directly in front of the cheer
ing thousands.
So enthused was the aviator over the
success of the fight that he at once
set about fixing a search light to his BIZ
plane, preparatory to make a flight at
1890 o'clock tonight with the big light
shining so his course can be followed.
He had not contemplated the night
flying ten minutes before it occurred.
With his manager he was starting to the
city when the stiffness of the night and
the ideal conditions for the attempt inn
pressed themselves on him. Turning to
his manager he voiced his thoughts and
met with hearty encouragement. No soon
er agreed upon than they were hurrying
back to the machine and at 7:45 he was
away on a record-making tour. There
was not a breath of air and the night
was ideal, except that the moon was OBJ
scured by heavy clouds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
GREAT AUK'S EGG Is
SOLD FOR FORTUNE
Especial Cable to The Journal.

LONDON. June 25.-The sale of a
great auk's egg is an event of much in
terest in the collecting world, and one OF
the finest specimens in existence-there
are only 70 all told-has just changed
hands at a London auction room.
The egg. which was bought by Mr..
Armbrecht, a private collector, for s, 312,
has a remarkable history. About 100 years
ago II belonged TO a Mr.. Shirley who
unaware of its true nature, labeled il
penguin" and put 1t away in a lumber
room as of little value. There it remain
ed for 80 years, when Mr.. Shirley. visit
ing Stevens auction rooms (where the
egg in question was sold on the pres
ent occasion), saw an egg marked pen
gum" On examining his egg at home,
he found il was not a penguin's, but a
great auk's. and worth a small fortune.
The price given for this egg did not
reach the record, which stands at 1854.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
- d Gold, Silver and Hidden Treasures.
- Address. P.&M. AGENCY. eoR Eik Sc, Psnyva.Pss
KIDNAPPED CHILD TO
Be RETURNED TODAY

NEW YORK, June 23.-An air OF ex-
pectancy pervaded the home OF DR..
Mariana Scimeca today, and there was
every indication that the anxious father
and mother expect new developments IN
the search for their S-year-old son, Mi
chael, the sensational kidnapping of whom
last Tuesday, was followed yesterday by
a repeated demand from the child's abb
ductors of 5000 as a ransom. DIR. Seine
CT refused to make public all the con-
tents of the kidnaper's communication.
end declined to let the police try to trace
the writer's.
"I can do better by working Alone
no said. land I expect to get my boy
back today"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
SITE OF OLD CAPITOL
WAS SOLD FOR $500, 1000

The site Of the old state capitol, at
the corner of Marietta and Forsyth
streets. which E. P. Brown and H. N
Randolph bought a year ago from the
Equitable Loan and Trust company, solo
for $500, OOO The deed for this transfer
was filed Thursday morning at the court
house.
The property in question is occupied
by the Brown-Randolph building. 1t has
a frontage of $50 feet on Marietta street
and 100 feet on Forsyth street. The
deed filed is a warranty deed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB
MEETS I'M NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 22.-Tht
Tennessee women's Press and Authors
club convened here this morning for q
two days session.
Delegates are present from all over
the state and among the visitors from
other states is Miss Mary E. Brien. OF
Atlanta.
The club will be entertained at lunch
tomorrow at noon at the Hermitage
after which they will be guests of the
board of trade at the military tourna-
ment.