davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26
JUDGE HUMPHREYS AND THE
NEVER-Do-wRONGS.

Abram Stephanus Humphreys, Judge
OF the First Judicial Circuit Of the Ter
ritUry of Hawaii has committed the
objectionable sin. This Is at once ap-
parent to those who have followed the
criticisms OF the so-called official Or
sans. What else could cause the great
and mighty dictators who have ruled
hawaii for seven long years or more
TO holu up their hands in dignihed hor-
ror and cry out against him. What else
could lead their organs to echo the cry
OF condemnation to villify this man
whom the President selected to admit
lister justice and interpret the law in
this small Territory Of mighty minds,
large pocketbooks and slipshod integ-
rity:
Have not these idols who now below
in the whirlwind Of Judge Humphreys
declarations stood for years like craven
Images guarding their purses and "a.
therlng every intrigue planned and per-
petrated for the good of the people?
Have they not held the mighty power
OF father creators, father confessors,
the law, the gospel, the ne plus ultra,
the alpha, the omega Of all things NOR
til Oh immortal? Don't they know 1t
all? Are they not always right and
everybody else wrong? Don't they
own Hawaii, its people, their rights,
thelr privileges and hold first mort
sage ,upon all things and all people
beyond the three mile limit? Didn'
they create a monarchy, hang onto the
robes of kings, upset governments and
humble themselves all for the unselfish
purpose of assisting the American peo-
pie to run their nation?
The thought that any citizen, to say
nothing of Judge, should have incur
red the enmity Of such mighty men
such broad minded, unselfsh, self,
sacrificing guardians Of thoughtless HIT
manity ought of itself to be sufficient
to prevent the PRONUNCIATION of G
Thanksgiving proclamation, cause tn,
sun TO turn back in its course and tn,
American nation mourn.
And what has Judge Humphrey
Gone? 1t would be easier to answer
what hasn't he done. In the first place
he came from America; anyone iron
sUch hot place must of necessity b.
without halo. He is an able man an,
knows law; judges are supposed to d.
as they are told. He has a mind OF hi
own and isn't afraid to express 1t;
quality which the Legislature of -
suppressed by passing the dangerous
persons act He minds his own busi
moss a fragrant crime In the esteem o
the tongue wagging gossips. He neve
studied law in Judge Hartwells Office
thus proving the neglect of his earl!
education. lie refuses to be insulteG
lie wears good clothes; he pays TO
them. His shoes are patent leather, hi
stockings striped, his necktkie Is neye
tied In hard knot.
These are a few OF the cardinal sin
he has committed, but finally, the eli
max OF all, he requires that person
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26
Dedication Services.

Tic dedication services in the BUD
dhist temple Sunday morning was larg-
ely attended by both japanese and ior-
rigners. The rain spoiled the process
sion but there were quite a number OF
japanese who brayed the rain and wa
ter and marched from the chapel to
Palama as arranged.
The dedication ceremonies were in
Charge Of Y. Imamura the high priest
who was assisted by the lesser priests
r. Nchida, II. Matsumoto, X. Avail and
n. Hirokane. These were clother In
the yestments Of their respective
offices.
The services were of a most inter,
esting and impressive nature. The
RESTS, in turn, delivered addresses In
japanese. After the morning service. a
recess until 2 o'clock was taken ant
then came the concluding exercises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26
For Waiiuku Union School.

Wailuku Nov ga benefit concert
vii! be given at the Waikiki Union
school this evening by the pupils OF
MISS Margaret Nape for the purpose oil
raising enough money to pay for a
piano for the use OF the school. Al
ready a very large number OF tickets
have been sold for Wailukans ar,
w!deawake,to worthy objects of this ma
ture. Rev. VIM. Ault has kindly con
sented to sing at the concert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26
By Using The---.--.-.saA
Hydro-Ca Lamps

which give 100 eandle-power for each
burner at a cost of is Of cent per hour,
you save as Of cent per hour over a
kerosene lamp giving 50 oandle.power;
and as Of cent per hour over a IS
candle-powef electric light. The cheap
est ARTIFICIAL LIGHT.
II pays to biv the Hydro-C Carbon
Lamp. The ONLY Lamp of It's kind
FULLY GUARANTt ED to give satisfac-
ton OR MONEY REFUNDED.
TIE removable reservoir Is a special
feature. Does not require taking down
lamp to fill. his feature will pay for
the lamp In PREVENTING breakage of
rsntles. Requires care, the burner
being absolutely seli-cleaning. Con.
tans all the advantages and none OF the
faults Of other gasoline lamps. Fully
approved by Fire Insurance Under.
writers.
All Island orders promptly attended to
co. c. ". MaefarIane.
MANAGER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

The government" unquestionably
displays the better part Of valor In
throw ing up the sponge on the mer-
cbandise license proposition. The tax
ati1E system will not be thoroughly re-
formed till the whole scheme of petty
fees on business existence is wiped out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

Members of the Male lima Club
derry that their club is about to dissolve
rs stated in morning paper. The
football team will go out OF business,
5ut the club will go on. 1t now has
upwards OF 40 members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

The Advertisers wild efforts to es-
tablish its integrity during the pollti-
cal campaign is really funny. Taking
tie organ at its word, what a remark
able commentary on its influence were
tho returns which told of an Indepcn-
dent Delegate and an Independent
LEGISLATURE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

MI Thurstons signal failure in Sc
curing election at a two-for-a-cent pri-
mary election does not serve to
strengthen The claim Of his paper that
It is the only representative Of Repub-
liCamsm on the beach
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

Counsel (to witness What is your
age, madam?
Witness with charming smilel-It
would do you no good to know, sir, for
| am married and out OF the market.
Then the Court smiled, and the ex-
aiming counsel smiled and the ques-
tion was not pressed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

Political and party custom in the
United States so clearly defines the
Territorial Governors responsibility
fer the results Of an election, that the
Advertisers effort to defend the local
Governor will cause a smile among
the national managers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

The Buddhists claim a church meu-
berGhip Of $500 in this city olen. IN
opposition to this force the Christian
churches shows up as little more than
4 cnrnOrals guard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

Bryan hasn't been heard from since.
CoGDared with four years ago the
post election dispatches are wonderful
ly free from the boy orators assertions
of what he will 10 in the next national
struggle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

"Ah' said Mrs. o'Flaherty, my son
Dennis wants to go to the war In them
Philippians, but II he gets killed it'll he
lesson to him all the rest OF his life. y
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
ARL1NG TON.

The fall weather just now makes lots
of us wonder when all our share of pros
perity had vOmoosed to, Certainly IL is
not here, The air Is frosty, and speak.
ing OF frost remints me OF very ser
ious case Of frost in Arlington a few
nights ago.
There was a free show 70 be given on
the street with moving pictures aud u
lecture on them also come political pic
lures. We'll at the appointed time the
show was on hand, 30 were quite nun
her of people. When several pictures
were shown there was an applause but il
failed 10 matarialize. Once or twice
the lecturer It marked tout west of here
when showed that picture there was no
applause NS they did not know what il
1t was, hat ~ soon as l explained there
was great applause, even that failed to
enthuse the crowd. We heard lady
remark "Why don't you yell, if that was
my parties pictures | would YELL
PicLules Of Mckinley, Funston, Dewy
and Roosevelt, and still no cheering
One mn n yelled three cheers for Fun.
ston but no one cheeIed. A few Of the
comic scenes with no politics about them
elected cheers but the political part Of It
fell with u dull thud thot
showed that al though tho greater pa''
OF the crowd were republicans, still,
they had the manhood to resent by their
silence the sur cast upon Mr.. Bryan
While they may not believe in his politi-
cal views, they respect the man for his
honesty. An exhibition of like kind once
II week until election would place Airing.
ton township in the fusion ranks. And
then the nerve, nIter the close the hat
was passed for collection, and one good
republican said next day oh no did
not give anything though To- myself
tha' lt'lo" gels lat salery Tor this.
Who pays ~ The republcau committee,
Where DO they get the money! From
the great trusts ct The land. How do
they get the money that they can afford
to donate so largly to the campaign fund?
by watering their capital stock and
their ability under the present laws 70
crush competition, control the output
and. therefore raise the price Of amott
everything eat, drink wear or use.
Thatappeared to me to be condensed
logic, and tue.
| don't see in the News the record OF
any ilops from Bryan To Mckiu,y u
this township, but TO help the News ont
| will say there Is one topper that wa,
But az an offset there ATE number Of
men in this and adjoining .gan.al,. j.
~SsEs ufrsass, l7'0lssI.r % sa. g. .s.-...s.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
FRIED TO SAVE HER,
Steamer Picked JPN MId-OceHn, buI
Had 10 BIO Abandoned,


New York, Oct, S,--'Ihe lirltIsh
steamer knight lempAr, Captain fns
is, which arrived Sunday from North
Shields, reports that on October l she
sighted libe abandoned British ship
N0npareN Of London which left New
York on September 10 for SourabayO,
jaw, and was Abandoned on Septem.
Der ~ Captain Fins sent boat 10
the Nnnpart.l and u was thought pos
sible that SHE could be towed into
pore, There wNs only II inches OF
water in her ho.d, A volunteer crew
was cahtd for and after putting them
on bonrd huwser was passed to tho
vessel, She was tOwed from $3.50 PM
until midnight, when the weather be-
Game very squaly, with heavy ruin
At 2il5 q. IN. October 2 the hawseI
parted, The Knlgh, FempIar stood
by until daylight, when II was decided
to take on the volunteer crew and
scutte .he vessel She was SIT utiro
and in Il short dime WIS a mass Of
flames, IT. was thought thnt she
would eventually sink as The winter was
washing NrOud the matches, The Nom
parcel was fired directly In the track
of'vesseIs bound 10 and from Europe
and abou. 1900 miles from New lorA.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
ATTENTION HOG RAISERs.

See his letter ald write to him re.
gardng the remedies or address uS
for booklet or treatise on hogs and
how to keep them well.
Kansas CITY Mo-, July 81, 1900.
Moore Chemical & Mfg. Co.,
Kansas City, Kas., Stock Yards Station.
Gentlemen:
have been using your Hog Remedy
over four years and during all of that
time have NOT lost Il single hog with
cholera or any ether disease, and be.
fore ! began to use 1T ] lost lots OF
hogs every year, one year ever a hun
dred. And besides keeping my hogs
free from disease your Remedy gives
them such good appetite that they
do much better and bring better prices
on the market,
feel that | can not say enough in
regard TO The merit of your remedy
and certainly would advise all my
nelghbors and friends to use It,
Yours very truly
{. Carlson
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
RoRBER wAsA. n. POoNE.
Bandit KILLED by Burlington ENprea
Messenger 10 identified.

st. Joseph, Mo" Oct, s,--The Bur.
lnpton tram robher who assisted ir
the holdrp south of Council Bluffs
and who was shot and killed by EX
press Messenger Baxter, has been i
Identified by the photograph taken bJ
Superintendent G. NJ ll0hl, Of HE rail
way, as Albert II, Poonc, Of Topeka
by H. Nay and his wife, The COUP,
are residents of South st, Joseph, aud
say they cannot be mistaken in THEN
recognition Of the dead robber They
say they have known him several
years, The Nays gave TO the detect
ives information that may lead to ;he
Naturalization of the man who was
with Poone in the job and who is still
at liberty.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
OPERATORS SIDE
Henry Loomls Nelson on tho An
thraoice Goal Strike,
PLACES The BLAME on MITCHELL
Has Brought nituminouS Mines Under
isis Control, aud In now Ambi-
lions ~ RuIe Tho Anihrn-
cILo Yields


lions ~ RuIe Tho Anihrn-
ciGs Yield"
uoyenon Pm Oct. s-Tbe strlls
,,Itw", iow remnpus nrnctlonlN nm.
oh.snnoJ ,lthouoh a rlnsh nny occur
o,' o,,,' tlr,s h,t,,oen rho dcnntI4s ,nI
tho .trtkers A now nhose of the slt.
wntlon IN CO, form bv nm nmiclr lust
rnhnIghe1 hy Henry I,oomIs Nelson.
Iote st''Inr nf IInrnrI's Wrrl,ly,
ma Inhor rcntrs, yyhlch has been
corr,ol ~, In nis vol,oy has bc,n he.
tvnon on'rntors and 40 oronml l,tIcn
Lm,,yn ns sbr I,rptr1 Mine Worl,es. So
ror thr nn'rntors boyr mon sgld they
would uci ,re,, yyrth orgnu,srd lnbsr.
Thev boII ,ho,r 'tbls ,.,ur WIS no, ro'r.
ty rresont'J i've Mn, mine workers,
Tb,s ia o,t nm orrnrGzorlon of nntbr1-
ci,, ann .vps # orluinntpl in The bl.
tum,nnns nina. Mitchell himself be-
5nw a ,,nrl,rr IL, ibe soft conl mines,
Ths comnnin,s or grryrynces also have
,ot hoor nr,,o,t,d la .the uon,ner us.
mi Win Inbor organizations They
bnvo brcr brouobi I'm from without.
md bnyo M, urocsel,d uirpetlv frnm
ths mines immediately concerned,
Mot n col,lcrv Ind heard ward al
comnI,Int frnn, lts own mon dIrectly.
no,. nJirectlv for tbo, matter. when
the serIka WINS ordered. n js dear
iron, NIL finn, Inns hammered during the
nost yenr thnt the strike snranp from
MhcLelI,s nmlItion 70 ob,nn FIJI con,
NroI ~ tbssconi buspiess of America,
To this end no has been working for
a ,onr tlmr. Tie succeeded Inst yenr
ronccd from SO 10 10 M!
banno Comnnpy's mines M Nnntlcoke.
Thr iniert,on wus tbnt the strlNe,
shouldbc g.nnrol The effort partiaN
foi,nJ unne Inn, rho N,ntirnkr mmprs
goinw out and lhc organization was
NOT reco"ulyed In ehe agreement 81
set,lrmrnt O,hrr oilors have been
made ,h,,inc tbe vo,r Inn n was moi
untir lnv, mnr,h linn Mitchell srcnrrd
n .ntIIc,cnt nurhpr of members for
1he Tr.rcL Mime Wn,.liers ntbp an.
throcItc reglon To mike n general
srjke nossi6e
I'M. re,y,n for the success for tina
.,ril,e ,ros tbn ,,eneroI nrosnerftv of
che men. For the last Two or three
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11

Paris Exposition Jury shows U, 4
Many Awards,


Paris, Oct, 1.-The jury on final
appeal on the Exposition awards has
finished fts worla The statement pre-
pared for the United States Commits
sion shows that America received the
highest number of awards of any ma.
zion save France. andthat she also re.
ceiyed more rewards In each classify
cation except Grand prizes, in which
Germany secured the greater numbsC
The figures, excepting for France, fol-.
low:
Grand prizes-UnIlted States, 2iS;.
Germany, 1885, Russia, 300; Great Bril-.
tain, 1883.
Gold mCdals-Unlted States, 547;a
Germany, $40; Russia, $3.50; Great Bril-
tHln, 40j.
Silver meduls-United States, 593s.
Germany, 57j; Russia, All; Great Bril-
tain, 5i1.
Bronze medals-Unltcd Stateu, 501;
Germany 32i; Russia, 2l3; Greaa Bri-
tain 4l0.
Honorable mentlon-United States
3ls; Germany, 1874; Russia, 2OS; Great
IrltMn, POS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11

together for life, Patty Chickson. Let's
be married"
at our age?" said Miss ChiCkson.
eve shall never be any younger
snid Mr.. Burlington.
III you really think people wouldn't.
hugh" hesitated the spinster,
what do you care whether they do
or note" said the bnchelur,
And the rcNllt Of this conference was
that Mr., and Mrs, RNrnobns Burlington
are now sitting, one on either side OF
the hearth rug, with the gray cat In
the middle, MS harmonious trio as
one will often find,
And the hill was taken down perma-
nently.-Clcyelnnd Plnindenler.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
MAGAZINE BLOWN UP.
Nearly -Four Tons Of Dynamite EI-
pIOdes NJ IL MinO,

Nearly -Four Tons of Dynamite EI-
piOdes NJ "A Mine,
Duluth, Mimi, Oct, S,-A special
from EveI,h, Mimi reports one of the
largest explosions ever occurring In
the STAKE, Seven thousand five hun-
dred pounds Of dynamite In the pow
der magazine uG the Spruce mine,
abou h4if Il mile from town, blew up
Sunday. \ hole 100 feet square and
tw, n.y.ive feet deep marks the spot
where the magazine stood. The force
OF tht eYp0sIon was 80 great that
there Is not q glass over foot square
wlihp Il radius of two miles OF the
mine, The loss to the city ls eaplma-
ted @t $30,OOu, The damage done to
the SprNce mine wns about $1,000, the
mine laboratory and warehouses be-
ing totally wrecked,
At least 200 people were hurt more
or less from being thrown down ny
the shock or hit byShatter ed glass,
The explosion was plainly felt at BE
wahk. twelve males d,ltNnt. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11

Hettinger said, "Its d-ii you do, aud
it's If you DON'T That great lumi-
nary, the Hutchinson NeVs, made itself
hoarse last summer, arguing because the
10 to plank WAS not placed at the head
Of tho Kansas City platform. Now we
are told IT'S the paramount issue and the
other issues only dodge TO cover the
10 to plank. r. r.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
THEIR RECONCILIATION,
The story Of u SpInster Lnndlady and
Her New BOnrdor,

Her NOW hohFucl
"plrnsc, sir, Mlssis mint at home,
but ! knows all about the rooms said
she little dNmsel, 81 can show EN-, and
/ can tell you the terms
Bnrnnbus Burlington liked the looks
of the rooms and did not object to tho
terms, There was bright conl fire
burning in tie grNtc,
"Missis wanted the rooms to be well
aired" said the girl courtesying ut
every other word,
"lour mistress my girl Is n woman
OF sense said Mr., Burlington This
settles the matter III take The apart.
ments for Il MONTH certain, with the
privilege with renewal II | lind myself
suited"
He took Off his hat, unwound the
comfortC'' from about his neck and sat
down before the CHEEKY shine Of the
CRATE,
"Go teOr down the bill at once"
said he ".And leave the door open 10
that the cat can come in. | am par
tin to eats"
"But,sir," heSiiated the whte'aproned
lassie, "if my mssiS-"
Never mind your Mistress said
Mr.. Burlington. "She wanted boardr
and she's got onel What more would
she huye"'
And so speaking, he hailed cab In
the street, and babe the driver go for
his trunks and hat boxes without de-
lay.
Miss Chickson and Barbara had been
out selecting some new pe'platters
and pudding basins and little Betsey
was eagerly watching for them at the
area door when they came in.
"please, missis," said Bctscy, "the
room is let. And he is sitting up stairs
now with the cat in his lNp.'
"Who is t?" demanded Miss Chick
son.
"The new boarder mn'am."
"What is his name?"
"Plcase, mn'um, don't know" said
Betsey.
Miss Chickson walked off into her
little parlor and sat down, tanning her
self with her bonnet.
"Betsey' said she, go up stairs,
present my compliments 10 the strang'
er, Gnd tell him ! shall be glad of an
interview at once. He may be u burg
lar for all that know"
"Yes'm," said Bctscy.
And AWAY she trippcd, returning
presently.
Hes coming, mN'am," she said,
And in stalked--Mr, DUrnabas Buff
fngton.
Good gracious!" said Miss Chick
son,
ITS Patty Chickson, isn't III" said
Mr.. Burlington, staring with all his
eyes. 81 might have known that u
was the same cat. However, ma'am,T
elapsing into a bclligelenl attitude, n
won't intrude. I'll leave the premises
at once"
Don't" said Miss Chickson, family.
"Eh?" said Mr. Burlington.
"I--I hope you don't bear malice"
said Miss Chickson, "I'm afraid | was
n little impatient"
Don't mention it," said Mr.. Bufling-
ton.
II was unreasonable" said Miss
Chickson.
81 was brute" said Mr.. burlington.
IT have reproached myself bitterly"
fatered the lady.
81 haven't had moment Of peace
since" said Mr.. BHrnabaS Burlington,
sincerely. :.
"Shnl we forget and forgiven said
| Miss Erickson.
81 know n better plan than that"
said Mr.. Burlington. Lets begin the
world on new basis
~ don't understand you, replied
| Miss Erickson,
81 like you and your ways said Mr.,
Burlington. ~ didn't know how much
until we separated, Let MS settle down
|
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
FLOUR MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Nearly Half OF Those III MlnneAEOh
cult UniII After Election.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct s,-Nearly
unr-haIlf of the flour mills operating
in Minneapolis closed Saturday for al
indefinite length Of slime The Wash
burnt rosby and the pillShury Milling
companies say that 40 per cent OF their
mills will close, and ii is also reported
thalt the Consolidated Mlling Com
pany viii discontinue operations, al
though It is NOT learned how many
mills will be affected,
The officials report that the decision
Is due to the late shortage in demand
for flour. The foreign trade, it is de-
clarcd, is practically dead, while thu
present stock of the mills will he suf
fcient 10 supply the domestic trade
for some time to come,