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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

You must get the Bulletin to
get the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Heaven or EIades, when I die
! have no choice, | think,
If things are run there same as here
With Lycurgus at the brink!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

To see eternal fires burn,
Two routes there aro-alack!
To view one you must die--the Other
Five dollars there and back.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times
Saturday, October IL,
1912

Whoie Whoy
home every
Binnchome Bnnett they
call another hospital tn edge av tn
grounds about moe tn tn dvls patients used
watch tn from tn windows whn Bnne big Dan Brouhe
would land
WAS a asey
"Fone. said
Ye know Dan unlss ball hit
IL gnirany wint fr home run"
There dilydalyn pitcher
staln earth
just tn umpoie call Mok tn
tn grandshand tn tn Moikc
down
Would IN umpoire itf' ncredulousy
DO t?' said Grcgan thin
lhe coimb
his heels lick wild bat tn
did good pchers!" asked
decisvey
aoke They'd wild reputation
pitcher
wild his
called
him we'll
oi Doc Knnedy at Republican
that koind
thin
"Boshto
they gave IN autymobi.'
9TH him
tn somehn that could
money before Ban Johnson could git his
hooks it,"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Ne OF THEIR BIG LEADERS

by popular vote which will
do with the Lorim OF
referendum whereby
submis
o a proposed law
decisions whereby the power
limiting labor
precedent,
n effect, judicial legislation.
constitutional provisions o and
national constitutions
limited
commission with fullest
he higher
creation OF industrial
commits
will
conditions
investigation
will abolish privilege
directly
will
minimum
We for eghhour continuous
and a
o a experiment
impossible
telephone leasing Of
with
dions obtaining of
Upon this the
of the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Editorials By the PeopIs
How Long Shall We submit7

To the Editor of The Times:
A recent editorial by c. w. Ste
phenson has reopeneC an old question
that of our city's milk supply. About
year ago this matter was stirred
up some, but the people have appar-
emily, forgotten (how easily the pub
lie fprgets). I rather think that the
reason there has been no violet pro-
test" or outburst OF indignation
about this raise" In the price of milk
Is that we have been so accustomed
TO raises" in the price OF compodi-
ties that We just naturally expect an
other raise most any minute.
believe Mr. Stephenson suggests the
only true remedy for the evil---name-
ly municipality owned dairies. But af-
ter all. IL is just as important that
We have municipal bakeries, municipal
ice plants, municipal markets, etc.
Here is vital question" to infuse
into the coming election. II IL OF
vital importancea ato the public health
and public welfare. In my estimation
IL overshadows the street car ques-
ton which is taking the entire public
stage at this time This matter Is so
closely related to infant mortality and
lht puUlC hcditu III StueTdl, IudI ~
overshadows all other questions and
political issues. So far as ! know,
none of the candidates now seeking
office in Detroit. have deemed Il
worthy of attention except the Social
lists, who have declared in their plat.
form for public ownership of ALL
means OF production and distribution
OF the necessities OF life. So long as
we are willing to submit to being
robbed by private corporations. just
SO long will they continue to fleece
use to the tune of from 40 to 1876 per
cent on their watered stocks. II is
high time that we begin to think
about this thing as intelligent men
and devote ourselves to the task or
making good our motto. "In Detroit
Life Is Worth Living"
II. A. WHITING.
500 Rohns-ave., Oct. Q, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Hostility Fosters FriendshIp.

The course OF true love never did
and never can run smooth. II Il did.
1t wouldn't be true love. The single
certain sine qua non of true love Is
that 1t shall not run smooth. For
such is the constitution OF human be-
ings.
When people set out to be friendly
and congenial, they can succeed only
By keeping up a gentle hostility. Con.
slider the average evening call. How
tiresome II Is until someone starts an
argument. or a game Of cards Is pro
posed. That accounts for the popu.
larity OF games. They furnish a sham
and innocuous hostility without which
society with ones fellows Is deadly.
Men and women can be happy togeth-
er for days at time IL they are con-
tending at golf, at tennis, at cards
or at other games.
People who can sit around drawing
rooms or verandas or clubs for any
great length OF time and chat agree.
aoly are degenerate. They have lost
their spirit and might as well as dead
Ellis o. Jones in Lippincotts Maga.
zire.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

will never enjoy again--freedom from
care.
After a bit she Will be a merry
school girl, but there will always be
In the distance the worry about to-
morrow's lessons. She will in time
be a blushing high school graduate.
but marring her perfect JOY will be
tie wonder about what life IL TO hold
for her.
She viii be happy bride. but there
will steal In the chilling thought OF
what sorrows may come.
She will be a contented mother,
rocking her babe to rest, but visions
viii arise OF diseases that may strike
down her dearest.
Always, as one grows, new respon-
sibiiities. new tasks new worries.
So let your little girl hum now.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
From Another Point of View

Someone wants tc know the FEM Wife,
In decided to skim the public also
Frch hadn't ought to
be out a longer
BY no i'm Boston's hopes
a chord of Wood
killing Mabel Mlman
wh doesn' mean. didn't kill her.
the joke in that about
locomotive they'd
him?
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Let Her Hum

xour iittie girl 10 hunched up on
he moor playing with her dolls. She
s ,inc0nbcious Of the world OF grown
cs she IL happy and, being happy,
.1s huns. Perhaps you are trying to
-e.d some exposition Of the tariff or
&omc other intricate subject, as anal.
rec "a speech reported In your
r1ocr Perhaps the little girl. dis.
'lacts you're attention.
Brt--let her hum,
DON'T for all the world disturb her.
4tS IL enjoying that which soon she
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
By GEORGE 1. RECORD.

The Times demand program OF reform which nett
od parties produce The party
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

Branch vs.. Klatt, Warner vs.. City OF
wyandotte, Blanksman vs.. King.
Alice f. Gitterman OF Battle Creek
was admitted 20 the bar on motion.
An order TO show cause was grant
ed in Southwick VS.. Hosmer. Judge.
Call for Monday: SO, 81, 5S, SO, 21,
Ga, 65, sc. 81, 6S, II, 75. Sc, 81, SO.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12


of
land West growth in his
Of compelled yield bulk his
bad The possession Of the beds coal
mine and powerful monopoly which the
arero The tariff familiar ALL
old Democratic both
questions Nothing hoped
andth controlled
promising
interests exercised
alliance political both
their pockets all the Nothing be done until we get the
L. The direct primary by Of which candidate OF
president be
official surrounded by safeguards the
election, place OF
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Birthday Greetings
May To q. himself.

II is an artistic relief for Tom
May. world-famous as a political
satirist and cartoonist. whose skill
and hnesse won for him the honorary
degree OF Master Of Arts. which was
conferred by the University OF Mich
igan. 10 be In a position to depict the
vagaries OF politicians responsive to
h.s own political convictions.
For almost lifetime his engage
ment professionally exacted toll from
4 genius which bespoke his skill
ather than his sympathy; that mir
rored his versatility, but to conceal
his deep convictions. This Is true
cnly of his political creations. In
other fields OF humor he produced his
mnermost impressions and always
with an individuality which marked
them as his.
His passing from The Detroit Jour
nal to The Detroit Times was abrupt.
Few OF his friends anticipated such
a radical step, His work on The Jour-
nal. through several exciting political
campaigns, lent to It's editorial ut
terances piquancy which could not
be realized in cold type. IL may be
expected, now that his clever humor
will have full and sympathetic sway,
that he will advance The Times into
the forefront OF modern newspaper
dom.-American Elk.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

program The great issue is the more equitable
distribution of wealth The country feels that get
than they earn; others. the majority get much
less than they This is the Of slavery,
which. Lincoln said the world-od fight to pre-
vent from saying to many men, "You earn the
bread and I will It."
There many dsquietng signs. Huge fortunes
piling up in the hands OF the few The prices Of
the necessities of life steadily rising and IL
they increase at ALL do not keep In hard times
thousands OF people thrown out OF work In the
cities the horrible poverty Of large congested
tons with the incident of sweat-shop labor alarm all
thoughtful persons. The shows average wage
$500 per year. little for the support Of
a family.
The railroads increasing freight rates which the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
ND a 81 SGIf00LMASTER CAN Do
AS MUCH HERE IN MICHIGAN

schoona has big things the state Of New Jersey
rotsrnor Jersey Woodrow Wilson has put an emo 70 O
reclaimed the state for the people and given them representative
Ii ws his record as governor recommended him to his party
0onotion which his nomination for the presidency
A ,hoolmss win do big things Michigan Michigan will give
woodbridge Ferris Democratic for governor the man
re IS like Wilson, a Of the plain people
ne IL like Wilson. the of the boss in government
He h like wilson American of patriotic principles and un
1sh deyQton to them.
xiks wilson he has given lifetime social and cnsu
subjects trained mind has delved to the root
ths economic grevOusy beset us
LIKE wilson Ferris has daring would be match
those good Michigan who have been marked
who have still to be conquered
The peope Of Michigan watchuness
gatu such has been exercised for the people
New Jsrsey by wilson
They would have governor in Lansing frightened
bnst political expeeny would have part his administers
The people Of Michigan may place
There indications they intend do that thing
There Fridays papers about the governor
expires weeks and who refused second term
Osborn having visited the state normal school in
~ Pleasant
That isn't put in the paper about a
governor would be supposed visit these state institutions
uater of
n Michigan however former governors supposed app
ently to keep away from them q matter Of
important article related that with Gov
N THE STATE MAINTAINED WITH THE MONEY OF THE TAX
<AYERS lsgI-s1
quietly going the rounds unannounced and dropping
finding deficiencies and other things about state
tptions taxpayers ought to know and which win Of
rnne4 to his in Office.
governor evidenced consciousness duty
recognized citizens everywhere the best
Governor Pingree
people decide which shall succeed him
Republican candidate Woodbridge Ferris Dem
ccratio candidatei
proving his speeches the state that he is not
<ympSthy with the administration Of Gov. Osborn
G6T Osborn just Republican candidate task for
chartke R1Rck Of efficiency in lansing.
there has been too much political wadde the
moe governor fails understand the
getting into politics he hopey napacitated for
tie governorship this time.
further that his for be en-
and to the stump the petty TRADES Of Gov
political and enemies he due for rude awakening
the result Of the ballot counting known November
<s woodbridge N. Ferris a progressive
big enough Democrat appreciate what Repub
governor has accomplished for Michigan.
broad enough realize it his duty though Democrat to
on from where Osborn will leave off,
give Osborn the credit that is his due
would be GOVERNOR Osborn has BEEN and would battle the
enemies Of the people Osborn has baled them
candidates of the old parties from Of which
writing governor will having
having definite purpose sympathy
the past two and for the heart and o
hh principles he declares the people Of the state should
c1oosepf the schoolmaser.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 12.-The su-
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Squires vs.. Miller, two
cases: Barris VS.. Emmons, Union
Trust Co. VS.. Kirchberg, Crane VS..
Reed, Powers VS.. Calhoun county.
Conant VS.. Stone, Gildea vs. Warren,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Grogan the Grocer
He Recalls Baseball Recreation Park
BY TOM NAY.

II Tho dye win IN series!" asked Casey.
XNI the putting OF
Ec5xl he the barrel
world Bosthon Moo Yark
Dim not at THE prlsn
its sacTi
tn good ould
Recreation pa-ark
was
Thin tn days whin tn
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Hravina a Hoodoo.

The hoodoo Is does not appeal to
James Schermerhorn. manager OF the
Detroit Times. On October first The
Times began 1t 18th year and as \
birthday present to it's readers secur-
ed the services of Tom May. dean of
the American cartoonists. Mr.. May
has vivid portrayal of current
events daily In The Times and we
congratulate The Times on securing
the services oil Mr.. May.-Monroe
Record Commercial.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
WHAT THE BULL MoosEF

Chs Is the third article by George Record New Jer
view of the party's program.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-21
...SMckey's Independent Cash Grocery.
We Want Your Thanksgiving Order

Of
Fancy Oysters solid pack, per at. 4Oc
A pples pix. l5c Grape Fruit, each lOc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-21
THANKSGIVING 1871

November 28th is to be, not
only day of thanksgiving, but
a feast day when everyone will
want good things to eat. The
people of Alma are lucky III
having a fine lot of groceries,
meat markets and other stores.
the owners of which are always
prepared to furnish your tables
with the very best of everything.
and on these pages can be found
the announcements of the good
things they will be able to serve
you with. Read every one of
the ads, and then you will know
where to go to get just what you
want.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
Tells of Insults Received.

Douglas, Ariz., March ga
story of robbery, insult and hard
ship at the hands Of a rowing band
of Mexicans was brought here today
by Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bagby, who.
with their little daughter, few from
mining camp fifteen miles east of
BaiIohaute, Sinaloa, and forty-five
miles from the nearest settlement
where there were other Americans.
when we received word from
the American consul at Culiacan
that he could not protect us, and
my family, accompanied by Cass
Stevens, another American, started
for Culiacan. We were halted by q
rebel command under Antonio Fran
ca. He took everything we had. 1
asked him for a receipt, SO that we
might put in a claim against the
Mexican government, but he said he
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
Stubborn Witness Sent to Jail.

Council Bluffs, March 26.-Mrs.
Martin Jensen, wife of a Council
Bluffs tailor, spent four hours in
Jail yesterday as result Of her re-
fusal to answer question in court.
Judge Wheeler ordered the woman
to Jail for an indefinite period. Aft
er four hours Judgment Of $500,
secured by local attorney. was
paid and Mrs. Jensen was released.
The woman was decided in court.
well, you will have to send me
to Jail, then" she declared, when
admonished by the court of her pos
sible punishment. She refused to
tell what had become Of $1,000 paid
them in a land deal, which precipi-
tated the order of commitment. AS
Mrs. Jensen stepped of the witness
stand and started for the stairway
in custody of the bailiff scene was
created when she handed her hus-
band a small purse. He was at once
called to the witness stand and COM
PEELED to give up the money con-
tanned in the purse his wife had
handed him.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
will be sent to dead letter office,
Washington, D. c.
r. G.. Clark. P. NJ.
Girls "Boy" Party cause Of Scandal

Girls boy" Party cause Of Scandal.
Iowa City, March 26.-When an
interurban car pulled out OF Iowa
City Saturday evening the few trav-
cling men and others whom it car
ried were astounded to see score
of young girls enter attired in boys
clothing and representing every
thing from cadet officer to rah-.
rah boy. They were members Of
the Alpha Literary society OF the
Iowa City High school. and now
they have brought themselves under
the censure of the fathers and moth
ers Of the town and severe criticism
is being talked Of.
! The party was on Its way to the
home of Miss Adelaide Jones at Cor
alville. The big brothers had fur
aished the clothing. One young lady
was dressed as dude, it is said.
and information says she had far
outgrown the blue serge trousers in
which she was attired, as had also
another young woman who repre-
sented a cowboy farmer. Despite
the fact that the Misses Blatherwick
and O'Brien of the high school in
structional staff chaperoned the
party, mothers of the town say it
was entirely improper for their girls
to have perpetrated such action.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
GYPSY QUEEN
FRIDAY NIGHT
VIII be put on by Students Of Local
High School Assisted by
Pupils From the
Grades.
DIRECTED BY MISS BERGEsoN
Seyenty-Fve People Will Take Part
in the Production-An
Important Event.

The pupils of the local higi
school assisted by the children OF
the grades will give at the armory
on next Friday evening, under the
direction of Miss Bergeson, the op-
eretta entitled, "The Gypsy Queen.
The pupils have been working hard
on this little musical comedy foI
several weeks and have a real sur
prise in store for the public. The
solo parts will be taken by pupils OF
the high school, while the .choruses
are made up largely from the chill
dren of the grades.
All Of the choruses have been
carefully trained and in addition to
the songs they sing will give some
intricate and artistic drills. The
final chorus will be an ensemble OF
the. entire cast with no LESS than
seventy-five people on the stage.
A great deal of time has been
spent upon the costumes for the
Gypsies and the fairies which will
add much to the scenic beauty of
the stage, A beautiful large swan
boat In which the fairies sail has
been especially made for this occa-
sion and will also enhance the
scenic effect. 1t is safe to predict
that the Gypsy Queen will be one of
the most delightful and enjoyable
entertainments that the local school
has ever given.
The proceeds will be used to pay
for the new Victrola and records re-
Gently purchased as device for
teaching music in the grades. The
Victrola is the finest machine OF its
kind that is made and the best rec
ords ON the market have been secur-
ed for the school children OF Web
ster City.
The general price Of admission to
the Gypsy Queen will be 25 and 35
cents. Tickets will be on sale to-
morrow and seats may be reserved
at Teed's Following Is the cast of
characters and a short synopsis of
the operetta:
The Gypsy Queen. Helen Whitacre
The Fairy Queen. !. Airline Kearns
Rosalie.. ...s.. Genevieve Brown
ot a.sD 111,
Dick ............. Harold Maxon
Choruses of gypsies, fairies and
tyrolines children of the grades.
ACT L
A band of strolling gypsies are
by the roadside awaiting
the return of the mother of the
= .
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
WANTS TO OPEN GREENHOUSE,
City Superintendent Mullins Salary
to be Raised to $3.50 per
Month.

The city council met in an ad-
journed session last evening at the
city hall, with all members present.
Joe McCaskie appeared before the
meeting in connection with the
sidewalks near the McCaskie home
on Union street. He asked that the
walks fronting the lot adjacent to
his property be repaired. This walk
has been in bad condition for some
time according to the complainant
and should be replaced. The mat
ter was left to the street and alley
committee,
The matter of selling eights lots
of city property, located near the
cemetery, was brought up and con-
sidered. A gentleman who resides
in Hampton and wishes to purchase
them for the purpose of building a
green house, having inquired as to
the price asked. 1t was left in the
hands OF the cemetery committee.
The city council then voted to ap-
peal the Sketchley paving case. This
case was heard in district court last
year and decided against the city.
City engineer, C. H. Currie, was
instructed to make a preliminary
survey for sewers on Cedar. Webster
and Ohio streets, also on three
blocks of west Walnut street. For
this work he is to be allowed 800.
Ordinance No. 316 was passed,
where by City superintendent Null
lins receives an increase In salary
from Sis per month to $50 per
The usual bills were presented,
read and allowed.
The session was then adjourned
until April l, at 8 O'Clock in the
when the council meets as
a board Of equalization to review
the assessments of taxes for the
year 1912.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
Two Big 0rchestras.

Fort. Dodge people will have the
opportunity to hear two OF the IA
nous orchestras this spring, the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
being in that city on Sunday, April
IA, for two concerts. and the Theo-
dore Thomas orchestra of Chicago
being there on May FL, the date
given in these columns yesterday for
the latter having been mixed with
the Minneapolis orchestra.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
Is Rapidly Improving.

The many friends of Miss Cora
Mccullough will be glad to hear that
she is steadily improving under the
good treatment she is receiving at
the local hospital. The report which
gained currency yesterday. to the
effect that Miss Mccullough was in
dangerous condition, was erron-
eous. The attending physician
thinks the patient will be well by
the end of the present week.
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
did not do business that way with
Gringoes any more"
Azisana's Governor Occupies Cell.

Bdoenfx.s Ariz., March 26.-Gov-
ernor Hunt of Arizona occupied cell
No. "a Saturday night in the state
penitentiary at Florence with Frank
HOWARD, who is serving the last ten
months of a three years sentence
for burglary.
Sunday morning the governor fell
into line with the convicts and
marched to the dining room, where
he partook of the regular prison
breakfast, consisting of bread,
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is a list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the Webster
City postoffice for the week ending
March 26, 1912:
L. G. Ballard.
George Deshler.
George Dashler.
Lew Heldrith.
Miss Cristee Neal.
Miss Adelgunde Prieb.
S. e. Perry.
E. Wickwire.
II not called for in two weeks
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26

tribe. Mother Grunt finally appears
with Rosalie, little mountain girl
whom she announces Is to become a
gypsy. Rosalie begs to be taken
home but Is refused and taught a
song to sing at the gypsy fair the
next day. Later she is sent away
to rest and Mother Grunt goes out
for stroll but Rosalie instead Of
sleeping makes good her escape.
Mother Grunt discovering her alb
sence alarms the gypsies who de-
part in hot pursuit.
ACT II.
Rosalie, after wandering for sew
eral days, is lost in the forest.
Night comes on and she falls asleep,
but is discovered by the fairies and
awakened by the magic wand Of the
queen. Rosalie questions them as
to her whereabouts. They tell her
and offer jewels and gems If she will
remain with them. But she longs
for her home and the Fairy Queen
orders the fairies to guide her home.
AS they proceed on their way band
of mountain children bewailing and
searching for the lost Rosalie meet
the fairies. At a signal from the
Queen, Rosalie is brought forward
and the act closes with a grand
chorus of rejoicing. y
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26

The third day Of College and
High School Week has confirmed
our assertion that young men cannot
and will not be satisfied with COM
monplace clothes. It has proven
beyond doubt that the young men
Of this town and vicinity appreciate
the efforts we have put forth in
arranging this special style exhibit Of
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
'eans. mush and black coffee.

beans, mush and black coffee.
On his return to Phoenix yester-
day Governor Hunt said he believ-
ed all governors should be required
to pass one night in prison, just as
the Chinese emperors were required
to turn one furrow Of earth before
ascending the throne
Webster City freeman., 1912-03-26
ties economically priced.

House cleaning time IS almost here.
It will pay you well to see the large
showing in high art Curtains and
Curtain Materials.