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EVEHtfiG BULLETIN1, HONOLULU. T, H., MO'.'D'Y, ytf 28, 1910.
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A MILLINERY OPPORTUNITY
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WE HAVE' JUST RECEIVED .
50 Pattern Hats
PURCHASED MUCH BELOW THEIR REAL WORTH
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These together with our own Beautiful Line of IMPORTED TRIMMED HATS arc
offered at a SPECIAL SALE DESPERATELY CHEA P.
SALE BEGAN THIS MORNING
JORDAN'S
PROHIBITION IN HTLO actively Into tho campaign, but I be-
STRUCK MIGHTY SNAGS "vo that prohibition will be a good
thing."
(Continued from Pnii H
t decided o defer action until th0 re.
MT. Bcott was nskctl If ho thought
that liiohlbltloti would hnvo n bonn-
turn of Sheriff Pna, who Is tho presl- flclal effect on tho plantation laborer
lent of tho llllo lodge. lor otherwise.
Nakookoo recently retttrnej from
Puna, whtro he claims to havo or
ganized seven lodges, two In Kala
pana. two nt Oplhlkua, two at Knpoho
and ono at Pahoa and ho claims to
expect four nioro In tha Olaa district
t Th's l the situation ns It bns da
"I can get along without such stlm-
"Sometimes, for a short time, when
I feci particularly "disagreeable, op
pressive niul sctflsh minded, I think I
would vote early and late, If I had tho
chance, for Abwlute Prohibition, nml
like to sec every man put In Jail who
Incapacitates himself through drink
tng liquor, but Inter I have always
tilants myself," he answered, "and I) come to n mora temperate, and, as I
don't see why they should not. They i bcllove, broad minded vlow, to the ef-
: Studebaker
. "V. 11C J
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can certainly do better work without i lect that overy rational man Is ns
i it '
i""r. much a rreo agent as I am myseli
"An., do yon think t!m iirohlbltlon ami that I have no right to forco m
will Unrlf nnt nrftpffrvill'v? I -tn (.t ,. Kit l... -i. AWn-.nn( .
veiopod so far In tho Ilawillan peer if '-'I dont set why It should not," was'creion Who am I, or what are youi
soeletj element, from which It was ox- tho answer. ' extraordinary rights, brother, that wo
peeled that tho prohlb'tlon force j , should combine to forcefully .prevent
worn! t'crl'p CiMr utroi'g.m xiippir' AYm; Viillnr. manager Ilonomu Aug ,onr ne'ghb-ir from di-Inklng cicktalls
In the !liiitnu olm.'rh' s 111 luV,ar Co' "f have not gives! tho hntioi because wp do not like tp S3"-- blm
.... " . mni'-r l, Vl. ,,.,, umcM , miicu tnoiignt, as n matter or fact I npiii.1 pi dan. m.i mnriu so toolh-li-nmp
iicichkiI tn -lrtio vj Tch i ,i cinnot say that I havo a. rivet at n,jy- tn tlino'he may Lo Io,l to sov thi
niutltiglr lent Is rdntodor a clioidi j conclusion on tho question so that folly of it and quit V' cmuot Jus
nicctng U J htio locsutly, whero tho, I could stato my vlsws at this tlmo. tlfy forco with the argum3.it that lie
llowevpr, I think that I Hball be In- Is.lnJuilnc us becaure ha will not do
cunou lo-suppoit prohibition."
me.iibeis woro asked to give their
.views on prohibition. And tho old
folks Btood forth and testified that
l'quar was a good thing when used In
moderation.
The p'autatlon managers anl other
larg'
ni.tr
r from tho following exures'
p!n:m obtained from nfmio of
I
i
Flanders
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"jsf
,
Runabout Price
F. 0. B. FACTORY
$750
t t
;A Cylinders 20 Horse Power 100 Inch Wheel Base
32 Inch Wheels Seats Two or Four, Rear Seat Removable
Magneto Oil and Gas Lamps Generator
Tube Horn Tools and Jack included ,
The. Greatest Automobile Value the World Has Ever
Seen
Ready for Demonstration at
3, " "
I
Schuman Carriage Co.,
Limited
Merchant Street
Will II
slons n.
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Mnnngur John Watt of Olaa Planta
tion. "I am not prepared to stato
what my lewa are on tho nrohlbltlon
fip'ivora of Ipbn- nppoip to hti question. I can r.ny tint It will han
"Vlilod on tho subject, uu no effect on thu plantations. The la
borers will bo able to get what thoy
want to drink, oven if tho law is
paused. Prohibition has never Veen
known to irolillil(, and as I under
C. Campbell, manager Ha-
. .1 Mill Co. "I havo lived In thlsj stand It, they will bo ablo to Import
I coiiutry all my Ufa, and tho first I
remember of liquor legislation datos
back to tho time when Ihey allowed
the foreigners to havo all tho liquor
they wunted, whllo tho Ilawnllans
werd not allowed to havo It. At that
time tho Ilawnllans could not buy it
drink, niul ns n consequence they
would sneak around nnd get a bottlo.
It meant trouble for. them If thoy
wcro caught with It In their posses
sion, so they would drink tho whojo
bottlo up nt, ono tlmo. They wanted
n drink and they drank a quart.
"Since tho repeal of that law thero
has never at any tlmo been such
diunkeunesu In tho Islands among the
Ilawnllans as tlioro was lit the time
when that law was In force, but thero
has been an element which has gradual
ly been growing stronger, which hns
constantly been trying to change tho
liquor laws. In my time they have
changed them many times, and every
they havo mado them worso, so It
seems to me. It Is that samo clement
which Is advocating prohibition now,
I am certain that wo would havu bet
ter conditions If they would go back
to thu wisdom of tho monarchy ami
linvu a high llceusu nnd limit thn num
ber of the snlooiiH.
"Tho passing of a prohibition law
win nave, a very uaa encci on ine
plantations. Tha plantation labor is
now composed of two elements, which
composo about ninety per cent of tho
total, namely tho Japaneso and tho
Portuguese, both of wnich nro mod
crnto consumers of liquor. Saku Is as
necessary lo a Japanese a his rice,
nil tho liquor they want. Thnt is
where tho law might do some, good;
It would put a stop to all theso small
wnysldo saloonB, which nre a nuisance,
and thu men would probably, not go:
drunk so much It they did not exist.
Of course, tho Hoard of Commission
ers has the powe'r now to cut out
these saloons, but somehow It does not
seem to do so." ,
Deputy Sheriff Fetter of IIIlo, who
has been in charge of tho police work
In this city for years, und Is ono of
tho most efficient and experienced po
lice (inkers' In the Islands, Is of tho
belief that prohibition will prove to
bo n fnlluro. Ho speaks ns a police
ofllcer from practical experience and
from an Intimate knowledgo of tho
clasccH which would bo principally af
fected by prohibition.
"I don't believe. Iji prohibition," said
Tetter. "I am (coking for a great
ileal moro trouble here in Hllo, If tho
suloons are cut out. An It In now
oii don't Bcq any drunkenness to
speak of hcie, and thero would cer
taluly be as much If tho saloons wcro
closed. Am It la now wo hnvo control
of tho situation. Wo havo mi efficient
boaid of I.tconso Commissioners who
are keeping disreputable saloons out
of business. I am speaking from a
police point of view when I say that
I believe that tho clfml'ns of tho sa
loons will hata Just the opposite ef
fect from wljat Is expected it , will
have.
"Ono thing I contend with referenco
to tho liquor traffic, and that Is that
tho moving picture shows nro ro-
You might ns well try to take rlcuj sponslblo for a decrease of drinking.
osiicclnlly umong tho Hawallans. I
find that a lot nt tho men who for
merly used to hnng around the saloons
In tho evening now attend tho moving
plcturo shows. They tnko their fam
ilies with them, nml tho time which
they spout In (ho saloons they now
spend In tho show place. Sometimes
thoy will slide out for n mlnuto to
get n drink, but thoy go right back
to the bIiow, and don't get drunk.
This proves to my mind that most of
these people patronize tho naloon
not so much, because thoy want to
drink, but because they want to go
somewhero In thn ovcnlng."
away from them as to take liquor
away. Tho Portuguese uso wine, and
Insist on doing so. Theso people uso
liquor 'In moderation, nnd you see but
very llttlo druukeuness among them,
but they will not stay with us If wo
take It away from them,
"Another thing which Is to bo con
sidered is thnt, it prohibition passes,
nil legislation after that will bo dom
inated by thu liquor quostldn. The
Hawallans will vnto "wet" or "dry,"
and no other Issito will carry any
weight. Thnt is Just what happened
at iho tlmo the HawallaiiB wcro barred
from tho uso of liquor. Until that
law was finally repealed, thero was
no other issue which counted in tho METZGER TAIKS OF
cumpalgns. Permanent improve
ments and nil other matters of moment
wero not considered; tho liquor ques.
what ve think, ho should, and wo al
ready, enjoy, eyory , promotion of our
rights of property, peace audi tho pur
suit of happljipxg thut law can give
us; tho pietent laws are Just as en
furcublo n.s mi) new law would b2.
"I nutlco that some persons who
nro voluntarily pledging themselves
to sec that, n prohibition law will bo
enforced, It enacted, do not and nover
have done a alnglo thing toward en
f oi dug a compliance with the present
laws concerning tho sale of liquor. It
would seem from this that they are
only after big gamo, and It they can't
send a than to the pcnltentinry for a
year or moro they will net tako tha
tlmo to bother with him.
"I bcllcvo that tbc-tcndcncy toward
any vicious self-Indulgence will not
be changed by opposing an obstdcle in
tho way of Indulging In a particular
form of it; checked In' one direction
it will nml another, nnd a new vlc'o
will supplant tho old.-
"I should llko to sco tho drink ovll
attacked at Its root: Tho ovll is In -ovor-drlnklng.
and I should be glad to
sco a great and spirited world wide,
campaign mado along educational
linos for temperance not prohibi
tion." NO EXCUSE. REPLY OF
LINDSAY TO PARSONS,
(Continued from Page 1)
should have said something about It
to this department long beforo and not
walled this length of time without giv
ing a decision or making any movo to
decide thu case," continued Lindsay,
"During tho past two wecka Carl
Smith has (lied n bilef in the caso,
and It should hnvo been dono long be
fore It would havo been dono, too,
!iM this office, received any notice that
no brief was filed, but as I said beforo
that Is no oxcuso for Parsons' dolay.
In tho mattor' said t.lndsay,
Tho Attorney General was reluctant
to discuss tho, matter at all as ho bo
llcved there had been enough xald,
about It already. That the Illlo m-
pcrs wore out for him gavo him llttlo i
concern, for ho know where ho btood,
soemed to bo his attitude tn the whole
matter. ,
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CHICAGO, III.. April 28. A vlfehas
a light to rob her husband, according
to a decision of Judge Kemmcll In tho
Municipal court. Gustavo II. De Kol
key had his wlfo arrested for taking
his money by forco.
"She got n boarder and her brothor
to help hold mo. Then she wont
through my pocketB and'got $11."
Mrs., Do Kolkcy wob led up In front
of tho court's desk.
"Did you rob him?"
Yes. I did," Bho snld. "Thero was
no other way to get money out of him.
Ho hasn't clven ran a cent fni nvni- n
THAT KANSAS LAW.yoar. so I decided to rob him. I called
(Continued from Pase 1) my brother and we held him nnd I sot
nlovcr of labor here and In uvcrv uart what 'was In his pockets"
tlon was the. only thing on which tho. of the country whoro I havo been.' "This Is a plain' case of robbery, but
votes wcro based." FoW employers will put im with It " wnB perfectly Justified under tho cW
when thoy can help themselves. Thero ;um,,.?Mn '. c.our!: '7ho ,,e"
' John A. Scott, manager Walnaku'u no doubt but that excessive drink-1 ',an' " 1d'8 ? A. wl' h,88 o
Sugnr Co.-"I am going to support ,ng makes either a fool or a demon' ' ad ? h s wSr w SW. n rtvS
! iHoliibitluu. I do not luh.n.1 lo vulot ut Uly ,W1,oif lp pcuUii lu It. KXh ! fur Uw "upporl"
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