davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
BAKER Deals
With PROBLEMS


The American Magazine In the Oct
obcr number Is announcing the forth
coming series of articles by Ray
Stannard Baker on social and labor
conditions in Hawaii. The announce
ment saws I'm mart:
., ....,,u ., ,.,,,
=, ,ueNns s''" ." '.',,, s'." ''',,,
~, .o"u,''ons, We ar nv, WIN n"
,,,uue Oh conn'c''"s 'h'eros's anu COM
pick situations. we cannot see the
forest for the trees. What we require
Is some simple illustration In which
the diverse factors OF the common
problem are clearely presented.
such a simple illustration il to be
found In the Territory of Hawaii.
Here in a group of isolated islands in
the mid-Pacific with total area not
so great as that of the single State OF
New Jersey and total population
19l, 9O9) less than that of many of our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
Won hamm . Young
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders In
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
- Packard. Pope-Hiartford. Stevens
Duryea, Cadillac. Thomas Flyer.
Buick. Overland. Batter Electric. and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

worth, S.; Souza, 3b.; J.. Tin. 2b.;
Brito. RI; Deponte. r.; Joseph. c.;
Rego. CT; Clark, p.
Hawaii--Rice. CT; d. Dcsha. Oh:
Hardee. RI; Mcintyre. H.; Markham.
3b.; Whine. h.; kualii. ss.; Raphael
c.: A. Desha, p.
PICKED TEAM.
Runs :. .......0 o o 90 90 o.
Base hits ...... % o 001 0 o.
HAWAII
Runs e. ........ % o o I % I o -
Base hits ....0 O2 o / o '--.5
SUMMARY
Two base hits, A. Desha; sacrifice
hits. Joseph. ID. Desha: left on bases,
Picked 8. Hawaii 4. first base on err
rors. Picked =. Hawaii 2; double play.
Chiliingworth to F'lizer: hit by pitch
or, Markham; struck out. by Desha ~.
Clark 4: bases on called balls. of De-
sha .. Clark 3; wild pitch. Clark:
passed balls, Joseph 2. Umpircs, Bush
nell and Joy; time of game, hour II
minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

An entertainment for the benefit of
the Free Kindergarten and Children's
Aid Association will be given at the
Hawaiian Opera House on Friday
evening. October the 9Th, and on
Saturday afternoon. October the 2Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
HOTEL POTTER
MILO N. POTTER, Mar.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.

opd on the american Plan only" Each has outside Rates
Hotel
rsssrvauns pamphlets and full
Hotel address, OTTO oERTZ p o. Honeuu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
SUM MARY.

Two base hit. Hoopli; left on bases,
r. A. c. 8. Stars s; first base on err
rors, p. A. c. 4. Stars s: struck out
by Frcitas Z, Hayes s; bases on called
balls, of Freitas 1. Hayes !: wild
pitch, Freitas: passed ball, Soares
umpires, Chillingworth and Desha
scorer. Raposo; time OF game. hour
~ minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
DISAPPOINTMENT AND DEMOCRACY

Economy being one OF The cardinal principles
Of Democracy. It is good TO see the Democratic
majority in Congress abJlishing the hundreds
OF sinecures in the two houses of that body. Rep
resentativc Palmer, Of Pennsylvania introduced
a resolution In the Democratic caucus of the
House contemplating the reduction Of the CAPT.
tol force, 10 cut down the expenses by
$4,000 a year, His recital OF the duties" OF
some Of the oicesholders provoked great peals
OF laughter from the democrats. because the
men whose positions were abolished had been
called upon 10 perform practically no labor
whatsoever for their large salaries
For quarter OF centur, or more the Republi.
cans have been creating soft Jobs for political
workers rewards. There are more than 500
employees in the capitol and there is work for
less than one-halr that number The Democrats
have very rghtfully beTun to cut down the ex-
penses of conducting this government. and they
could have selected no better place to begin than
the capitol.
Since the Democrats came into power in Con
gress each and every member and senator has
been beseged with requests for positions in
Washington. The abolition OF a large number
Of the positions held by Republican appofntees
will mean disappointment to scores OF loyal
Democrats. but they should remember that Re-
publican extravaganza has been the battlecry of
Democrats for many years, and 1t would be but
case of 'the pot calling the kettle black" II the
latter should I'll up all the useless positions made
vacant by the necessary pruning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
WHOLE COMMUNITY HESPOSsIBI f.


-,
:,
.,...,-,
,,.....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
PRAYING AND VOTING.

What manner OF man $ the Republican insur-
gent" He refused to vote for the payneAldrch
tariff bill because II was infamous and outrage
,ssss8 ard now ihat the democrats are bent on
revising the schedules downward. doing just
what he said should he done. he opposes the
move II seems hard TO put ones hand on a
Republican Insurgent marble rolling over
glass. His faith appears TO be as deep-dyed as
e warm breath "A mirror II is tine the PEG
pic and the Democrats realized that the cohe-
slveness among the Republicans Regulars and
Insurgents, is the strongest thing they have to
combat One day the lue9rgents fay the Regu-
lars unmereIfully. onIy &c fall Oh their necks
the next
President Taft is holding out strong induce
Tneut 10 the Democrats lot 20 tinker with the
arIf during the extra session, He desires them
o postpone their contemplated revision until
The Tariff Commission hrs made It's first report
and recommendations. and given them some
0ine authentic and specific upon which TO work.
II would he a source Of regret if the Democrats
revised certain. schedules downward only to dis
cover after the Tariff Commission had made its
report, that they could have made even great.
pr reduction. There is q strong feeling among
Ihe Democrats that any revision made by them
and based on the recommendations sHgges
lions Of the Tariff Commission appointed by a
Republican President would rob them Of some
Of their glory, This ide~ should not be enter
tained by thinking men who have the peoples
best interests al heart. The tariff oppressed
people probably dc not Gaze fig who gives the
relief or through what media it is brought about,
ust so it is given.
AS .the day for the converting OF the extra
ion Draws nearer, informed that the Re
uhii&n Insurgents, whom the Democrats have
come 10 depend upon to cSgry out their program,
re opposed TO any revision Of the tariff at this
ime. without the aid OF the Insurgents in the
Senate. Democratic legislation will DO defeated
n the upper house Of Congress The announce
nent from the insurgents that they will not work
for the passage Of the tariff revision bills pro-
posed By the Democrats should not deter the ma
5ority in tine House, The should put the tariff
measures squaTeiy MP to tre insurgents, that the
people may know whether the latter pray one
way and vote another, and that the voters may
govern themselves accordingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

spoken many truths since he became the chief
executive of that State but none was more near
gospel than that the rich men in this country do
not pay an equitable proportion OF the expenses
OF conducting governmental affairs.
DIR. Wilson 10 a reform governor He was
elected to clean out the State OF New Jersey, and
If he succeeds In doing ti~s. he win qualify for
much richer reward thar the guberuatorial chair
In the Mosquito State, for 1t Ia notable fact
wealths in the Union. It has also ranked with
tie rankest in the matter of corrupt politics.
your reforms toiH be erpersire and riH
mean temporary increase IN taratton. The
trouble nor IS NOT me amount Of money
raised, bp tarotton but the people from tchon
nc get ~ II ue arc To be phiianthfopic IRE
must reform our system If tdEation, We
arr squeezing and squeezing the poor. but ne
do not crGct anyfhing hke The same proper
fion from the rich' sad Governor Wilson TO
Ne,o Jersey audience
Among other things Governor Wilson said the
State is not allowing the rich to pay enough
taxes. The State should Icy all means allow
the rich to pay az much az they care to, but not
stop at allowing" ltt'e compelling would be
we'll. While DR.. Wilson speaks of equalization
OF taxes philanthropy, It is not so much OF
this as common justice rs is needed. The tax
dodger and the rich men and women who grossly
undervaue their possessions should be brought
TO book, to the end that the assessments on the
poor may be reduced. This would not mean
philanthropy" charity. but that equity upon
which this republic is founded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

Virginia has made most wonderful growth as
agricultural state duTng the last decade
and bids fair to further establish her primacy
as the years pass, Her splendid development il
due az much TO the men who have taught the art
OF profitable farming as those who have TILED
the soil.
The passing Of DR.. Seamon A Knapp chief OF
the Farmers Cooperative Demonstration Asso
citation OF the Department of Agriculture in
Washington and member of the United Agri
cultural Board OF Virginia, removes a strong
force and factor for agricultural development in
this State, Virginia and Virginia farmers owe
him deep debt OF gratitude, and his memory
will he long cherished In the Old Dominion.
Although Dr. Knapps work covered eleven
Southern States. from virginia to Texas. he
spent probably time In the Old Dominion
than in any OF the other ten. He wns always an
interesting and enlightening speaker at tho
Farmere Institute and worked for the ad-
vancement of agricultural interests In this State
He not only preached soil Improvement, intensi-
fed farming. rotation of crops, organized corn
clubs, encouraged boys 10 form them and to re-
main on the farm, but most OF all. he was en-
gagged for number OF years in experimenting
practical demonstrations, proving conclusively
the truth of his talks and convincing the farm
ers that he was practical agriclturalist and
not theorst Or Knapp heard with de-
light and sproht throughout the length and
breadth of Virginia. and great credit for her
upbuiding as an Agricultural State Is due to his
tireless endeavors. His career was long and nse-
ful. and his death will he universally regretted
by those who knew him and came under his IN.
sr,lyi1rg-snaif ,>>.-s-~. 9r .<t.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS 1908 MEMBERS
REV. L. 6. DUNAWAY, A FORMER
PASTOR, breaches At FRED
ERICKSBURG--MR
PAYNE ILL,

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian'D
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April 5.
-Thirtythree new members were re-
ceived into the Baptist church Sum
day morning at the monthly commune
ion service. The majority OF these
Joined during rhe recent meeting con-
Quoted by Rev. r, II. Garrett OF
Portsmouth. Or, T. s. Dunaway. fer
mer pastor of the church, preached.
a special sermon to the new members.
in which he fully described the duties
Of a church member. With these adj
ditions the church roll is now zoos.
Rev. j. W. Cammack, associate ed
itor OF the Religious Herald. preached
at the night service.
Mrs. Catherine Payne, widow OF tho
late Jesse Payne, was paraiyzed at
her home near Spptsylyania Court~s
Rouse Thursday night. Her RICH. side
and tongue are affected and owing
TO her advanced age Of seventy-sye
years it is feared that the stroke 10
very serious.
The ladies Of this city have become
Interested In the subject Of The City
Beautifur' and they are taking active
steps toward the organization of q
Civic Retirement Club. The first
meeting will be held on Wednesday
afternoon, and Judging from the In
terest already shown there will be a
large gathering of the Fredericksburg
women who are interested In the adj
fancement OF their city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
SENATOR kEEzE[[
FOR STATE AUDITOR
TREASURER OF ROCKINGHAM. IT
Is SAID. WILL SEEK TO Sue
CEED DONOHOF.

Treasurer keezell. of Rockingham
county. will have opposition for the
Office in the election this fall.
When George b. keezell. state SEN
ator and chairman of the Senate fin
ance committee. was appointed treas
urer of Rockingham county last sum
mer to succeed w. A. Carpenter, who
resigned, friends of the popular mem
Der from the Eighth district wonder
ed II he would stand for reelection
as treasurer, or whether he would re-
turn to the State Senate, as the
chances were he could be elected to
either place.
Announcement is made from Har-
risonburg that #. l.. Williamson, COM
missioner of the revenue, would op-
pose Treasurer keezeH. Simultane-
ously with this announcement comes
the report to the State capitol that
Mr.. keezell will be a candidate for
State auditor to succeed Captain
Steven r. Donohoe. who has an
nounced that he would not be a can
didate to succeed himself
1t Is also rumored at the capitol
that Mr.. Carpenter, the former treas
urer, having Strengthened out shH af
fairs, would be candidate for his
old position. Mr.. Carpenter IL very
popular and would be strong candi-
date against any opponent.
Should Senator Keezel become a
candidate for the Office OF auditor
OF public accounts, he will without
doubt be a strong factor In the race.
with chances largely in his favor for
election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
NEW WAY To FIGHT
FOR RIGHT To VOTE
STAY AWAY
FROM HOME Alb NIGHT TO
KEEP FROM BEING
COUNTED.

LONDON. April s.--several thou
sand difApidated suffragettes about
onethird of the expected number,
turned YEARLY homeward at O'Clock
this morning. undecided as to whether
their no votes. no census demon
stration had been a success
Thsy. had struggled with the police
and rowdies in Trafalgar Square. en-
dured a weary program In the Aid
wich rink. prowled around the streets
and otherwise dragged out the long
night. only to have the most of them
counted away by an army of enume-
rators that camped ON theif TRAN.
Thousands OF ragestes who re-
manned in their homes are planning
TO resist fines for falling to MI In
the census blanks on the ground that
they did not sleep during the night,
whereas the law required that ALI
sleeping In London Sunday night
should be counted.
Similar demonstrations were made
in Birmingham, Edinburgh and other
cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
NO fNToxIeANTs AT MANSION.

The temperance cause has a Jealous and in
nuenfa! advocate In Mrs. William Hodges Mann,
the wife OF the present Governor OF Virginia.
since she has been mistress OF the Executive
Mansion at Richmond no iDtoxjcants Of any de-
scription have been served the Governors
table or to his guests. and none will be served
as long as she stays there. From her earliest
girihood she has been an uncom promising enemy
OF alcohol in all its forms. and her regime In
the White House of Richmond marks an epoch
as did the reign OF Mrs Rutherfor B. Hayes in
the White House at Washington.
Governor Mann was elected on a prohibition
ticket and his most earnest ally in making this
hsnt was his wife In appearances Mrs Mann
IL the gent'ewomRn of the old South, with
SORT low voice and the lelsurely. amable man.
ner which Is characteristic Of the Old Dominion.
she has been an indefatigabe hostess since pre-
siding over the Executive Mansion She takes
great pride in her culinary department, and 1t
Is presided over by ebony genuses whose pro-
genitors have long been in her family. 1t has
been a matter Of pride to Mrs. Mann that her
reass. though served without the flowing bowl.
shall be none the less inviting.--Leslie's Weekly
tIhe Weekly Is in error in say tng that Cover
nor Mann was elected on the prohibition ticket
lie was nominated and elected by the Democrats
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
VIRCINIA'S OFFICERS
LEAVE FOR FRONTIER

Five commissioned officers OF the
Virginia Volunteers. who were chosen
by Adjutant General w. w. Sale atSp
detail to witness the maneuvers c1 the
United States troops in Texas DEPART
ed Sunday night for the scsIie OF the
army's activities. Contrary to expsc-
tations they did not meet in Richmond
and leave together but each started
on the trip from his home. II n likely
they will report at division hsadauAr-
tiers. Fort Sam Houston "Wednesday
morning.
The detail is composed Of Colonial
Thomas j. Nottingham. Of Norfolk.
commanding tho Fourth Virginia Rag
iment; Captain Edward l.. Slaughter.
Of Cuipeper, Company b, Second Viz
ginia Regiment; Captain n. East, or
Stnunton, Adjutant Of the First Viz
ginia Regiment; Captain Jennings c.
Wise. of Richmond, AdJutAnt First
Battalion, Field Artillery. Virginia
Volunteers and Captain J. Fuimsr
Bright, OF Richmond Medical Corps.
Virginia Volunteers. detailed for duty
with the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion.
The officers will have all expenses
paid and draw pay according to rank
during the two weeks they are In
Texas When they return another de-
tail Will be sent to take their place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
EQUAIdZE BURDENS.

One OF the chief reasons for calling the United
States 'the poor mans country" is that he pays
most OF the expenses OF running the govern
ment- The monopoists not only have corner
on the necessities of life but seem TO enjoy i'm.
munity from sharing their Just and fair portion
Of the OF making the governmental ma
cblnery perform It's function. The money bar.
0ns have way OF "oiling the wheels" and lubri-
Eating the bearings, but 1t is be regretted that
he funds thus expended 60 Into individual peck.
"a Instead OF the common treasury.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, Of New Jersey has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

DIR. Seamon A. Knapp. chief of the
Farmers Co-Operative Demonstration
Association OF the Department Of Ar
riculture, and member OF the United
Agricultural Board OF Virginia, died
in Washington on Saturday. DR.,
Knapp was we'll known in Virginia
and made frequent trips to the State
to give talks on practical farming.
Word OF his death was brought
here by Colonel 7. O.. Sandy. Of
Hurkeville who passed through Rich.
mond Sunday on the way to Washing.
ton TO attend the funeral, which viii
be held Monday. Colonel Sandy paid
high tribute to the farm work Of
DR.. Knapp In the Soptr IN States ana
especially In Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT
FOR CUPID'S SPECIAL
MRS. GILL ANNOUNCES THAT AN.
NUAL EXCURSION WILL BE
RUN APRIL II.

Cupid's Special will make the trim
to Washington this year on April IL,
which is Easter Monday.
So announces Mrs. Gill, matron of
the Male Orphan Asylum. who has
won much fame by these excursions
to the nations capital.
Mrs. gill has reason to believe thar
every seat In the special will be
taken and there is a possibility that
she may have 10 add a coach or two
before she finally completes her
plans
Incidentally. Mrs. Gill desires 1t
known that she charges no commits
sions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
WILL INVITE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO LYNCHBUR3

LYNCHBURG, VA, April s.-Tho
local Sunday School Association has
selected Rev. Ritehie Ware, pastor az
the First Christian church. to extend
an invitation on behalf of the ASSOC
citation at the State convention In
Richmond late in April for the 1918
convention to meet in Lynehburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

CHURCH BUYS PROPERTY

The fact that a race segregation or
dinance Is pending before the City
Council of Richmond will doubtless
make the following dispatch from
New York of local interest:
BY the sale to the trustees OF st.
Philips Protestant Episcopal church,
negro congregation. twenty six-story
nat buildings, from No. l07 to No.
14b West l35th street, now occupied
by 22o white families, were thrown
open to negro occupancy Saturday
when dispossess notices were served
upon the tenants by the new owners.
As result of this threatened inva-
sion OF the district by negroes, after
the bitter fight waged for many
months by the Harlem Taxpayers' As
ISOLATION. iderable bitterness is
manifested by residents In the vicin-
ity. 1t was announced last night that
legal steps will be taken in an eff
fort to prevent the migration OF me-
groes to the neighborhood.
M eanwhile several OF the white fam
lilies have vacated their homes and
others are preparing to follow. Sew
eral negro families moved into the
apartments vacated and scores OF ne
gro families are ready to move into
the district as soon as vacancies occur.
The property Is being managed by
Nall & Parker, negro real estate
arm at No. rs West 1880 street. who
have scores OF. applications of negroes
for apartments In the property just
acquired by the church at cost Of
$4,000.
Disposscs., White Tenants.
The deal was completed on De-
cember 10, 1909. but the details of
the transaction did not become pub
lie until just before the order of sale
was confirmed by the court on Mon
day last.
When the sale was confirmed. How
ard c. Taylor. secretary of the Har-
lem Taxpayers Assoeia ton, wrote to
Bishop Greer. requesting him, II pos
sfbls. to take such steps as would In
sure the district from q wholesale In
vasion. The bishop is reported TO
have sent reply to the effect that
he WAS powerless to act In the pre-
mfscA inasmuch as the property had
been legally acquired by the negro
congregation and the transaction had
been confirmed in court. He said II
the association desired to enioin the
negroes from entering the district II
must act Independently of the church
authorities. who could have no inter
est in the issue thus raised.
Tho officers of the association. while
they admitted that they were handi-
capped in their efforts to prevent the
invasion. are hopeful that some plan
VIII be evolved before the end Il
next week by which the negro In
vasion Of the district viii be efYee-
tually stayed. The lawyers of the
association. backen up by the molar
support of the membership. are seek
| ing some way out of the difficulty.
Considerable Indignation Was ex-
pressed last night among the resi-
| dents OF the south side OF One Hun
/ dred and Thirty-fifth street, betw eefi
Lenox and Seventh avenues, over tire
turn of affairs. which gave to many
/ OF them a distinct shock when they
heard the news The tenants who are
now compelled 10 seek other quarters
are protesting bitterly. While many
! families already have moved, some
two hundred others are hoping that
the laspa.ers' Association may find
IA way to stop proceedings indefinitely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
UMEs NEW DUTIES IN
OFFICE OF SECRETARY.

Claude A. pidlake at Merry Point.
Lancaster county. has been appointed
license clerk inthe office of Colonel
II. O. James. secretary OF the Com
monwealth. He succeeds Mr.. HAYES
who is promoted tc chief clerk to fiji
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF j. @. Hawkins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

by society," Here 10 q theme to fill a volume
sufnce II to say that womans world old subordi-
nation affords the greatest excuse for the exist
ence of the brothel.
In conclusion. Mr. Editor, are you not reading
the signs OF the times and you not see the
trend OF events bringing human hearts together
unifytng the race? II one-half has accomplished
much. what may We expect from the whole?
PROGRESS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

contemporary declares II AZ hard to drive
crooked politician as a crooked nail. And it Ia
equally hard to pull him out after he is driven,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

Two oysters in big pot full of milk,
getting ready for stew. Said one oyster to the
other:
Where We"
"At church supper" was the reply.
Whereupon the little oyster said
What on earth do they want OF both Of us"
-Miiwauks Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

Should the nation be on the verge OF ruin,
there Is hope. for the graduates sweet girl and
others. will solve the problems In their essays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

On the of the execution OF President Tatt
extra session sentence the country seems thor
oughly nerved up for the ordeal