davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06
DAVIS IS HOT AFTER THE
THIRD CIRCUIT JUDGESHlP

IF GEORGE A. DAVIS does not get
the appointment as third judge of
- the First Circuit of Hawaii. there
viii be some strong language used by
the erstwhile jurist OF the Fire Claims
Court OF the old days, and more recent
Iy infammable attorney in search of q
secure title.
To those who have been In close asso-
citation with the attorney during the
past few weeks, IT has been evident
that the chase for judicial honors and
titles has been the one passion of his
life. He has talked It awake and asleep.
and there has been never moment
when he was not willing to let an in
timate into the reasons why he should
be given a place upon the bench. So
great became his desire to secure the
ermine that he has recently sent his let
ters and applications and has been in
constant touch with Absentee National
Committeeman SewaI. urging the push
Ing OF his name.
To the friends who have known of
tiS SrO"tn OF MS 'PdSSirh IOT pace D
there has been comment on the resent /
nent he displayed a month ago. when
Col. Sam Parker returned home, and /
there was no evidence that the candi-
date for delegate had made a last ditch .
fight for Davis for Judge. but instead
there was a well defined report that
Parker and Sewall had gone to the
front for Caypless.. On more than one
occasion Davis reproached Parker for
what he termed his desertion Of an
old friend His upbraidings. once at
least. became so strenuous that Parker
told him that he was better off as
practising lawer. and that he would
make a spectacle of himself if he was
Ion the bench. In conversations Davis
IS said to have assured Parker that he (:
would resign his seat upon the bench !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06

protest went up from almost every
Synodsman. One of them protested on
the ground that "P. e. was too much
Ike "P. c." Then arose a discussion
as to whether the seal should bear the
word Honolulu" or Hawaii or "Haw.
isis" One word seemed too long. an
other too short; certain abbreviations
did not carry dignity with them. and
some would not convey the meaning to
those not having the key. and finally
Honolulu was abandoned, as it was
reported that Honolulu in Hawaii was
not the only Honolulu in the whole
world. Finally the matter was settled
by shifting such weighty responsibility
from the shoulders Of the synodsmen to
the Board of Directors provided for in
the bylaws.
Bishop willis, n calling the Synod in
session last evening, referred 20 the
Kohala parsonage and land transaction
which was discussed the night before.
in which the Bishop had ave-red that
the trustees Of St. Augustine's Church
had not been above board" in their
dealings with him. He said that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06
HOME RULERS WILL MAKE
PLATFORM OF OLD BILLS

- ERENELY cOmplacent IN their be-
lief that IN the files of the last
- session of the Legislature is hid
den much of the sum Of human wisdom,
and more of the total Of political prud-
ence the Home Rulers are moving TO
make fight for the control of the next
Territorial legislative body upon the
lines laid down as final by the ma
jority in the last house and senate.
In a long and interesting meeting Of
the executive committee of the body
last evening, It was decided that there
should be a platform for the next legis-
latlve campaign. in which shall be
united all the planks covered IL toe
tl.Is introduced in the recent session.
There will be a careful selection made
from the list of measures introduced
and not passed, and of those chosen as
the most important there Will be plat
form constructed. When the choice IS
made and the announcement Of the
principles upon which the campaign is
to be fought, then the men who aspire
to seats among the law makers will be
asked to pledge themselves to work
without ceasing for the enactment Of
the measures enumerated. and upon
their declaration will rest the question
Of their nomination by the Home Rule
party.
The matter Of the choice Of the meas
ures which shall enter into the platform
is left by the resolution which
was adopted before the adjournment Of
the session Of the committee last even
ing, to a committed Of three members.
These are to be named later by Chair
man Kaulia, and the announcement IS
to be made at the meeting Of the corn-
mittee next week. There was some N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06

( within the month, If only he was given
Ian appointment. With all this how
ever Cot. Parker is said to have re-
mained steadfast to his purpose of not
: favoTing the nomination of Davis.
| At this point 1t is remarked by friends
of the twain. Judge Gear entered the
equation. His influence has been steadi-
ly eXerted in favor Of Davis, and the
trip now on is given as the last evi-
dence OF the friendship which is exist
ent between the jurist and practitioner.
Mutual friends are Of opinion that Gear
would not have gone but for the fact
that he might be Of service to his friend
Davis. This friendship is also said to
be at the bottom of a coolness which is
noticeable in the relations between the
first and second judges of the first cir
cult. This frigldity has been noticed
by every one who has been close when
the two stars were in conjunction in
the judiciary building.
Davis is one OF the attorneys who has
been in such daily contempt of court,
according to recent interpretations of
contempt, and has been the most out
spoken OF critics of the first judge.
Gear would not drop his friend at the
behest of the first judge, and so fell un-
der the ban of the enmity which is
meted out 10 those who DO not love
the circuit bench as typifed in the per
son OF the first judge. In addition TO
this peculiar condition it is alleged that
the first judge. when he returned,
thought that the second judge had been
doing some politics which had been
better left undone in that it strengthen +
I'd the place IN the affections OF the peo- +
pie held by the second judge, and did
ar.T-
all.
According to local politicians who .
have looked into tire matter today.
there will be hot fight for the third
place on the bench. with a probability
hat there will be nothing done by the
people in authority at the capital at all,
1ut that both Hawaiians viii have their
search for their pains that there viii be
10 judgeship TO be filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06

formal discussion Of the matter after
the meeting and it was conceded that
the chairman of the committee will be
Carlos Long, owing 10 the fact that he
is a lawyer, and as well that during his
legal studies which were pursued at
Georgetown University in the National
Capital he was IN constant touch with
legislative methods and thus win bring
to the task of laying out a line Of work
for the members Of the legislature, a
knowledge of methods and a capacity to
calculate chances, which will be OF
value to the committee.
The remaining members of the COM
Tnittee are not known but II is thought
that in addition to the chairman. who Is
an outsider. there VIII be two mem
bers from the legislature. one of which
is TO be Senator Kaiauokalani and the
other a member OF the lower house.
perhaps Prendergast With a commit
tee so constituted 1t is the belief that
the work viii be pushed to the con-
clusion with rapidity and the best pos
sible selections made.
In the course Of the meeting there
was a general discussion Of the sins Of
omission which were committed by the
last legislature, The failure Of some
members elected upon the Home Rule
ticket to stick together and render pos
sible the reforms which had been cut
ont in the preliminary caucuses, was
commented upon, but it was said that
there was no aCrimony in the debate
ard that all was harmonious TO the
end.
One Of the strongest speeches was
that made at the closing Of the meet
ing by Senator Kalauokafanl IN which
he made the point that the young men
Of the party were now called to take
its leadership and that IL they could
aid fn the work It was their duty to do
SO. Be also made the point that there
should be no open discussions Of the
party differences. but that the commit
tee room was the place for such wash
ing Of the party dirty linen. In this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06


the ten articles OF the new bylaws of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
United States soon to be established in
the Hawaiian Islands First of all the
Synod stumbled over the phrase legal
disability and the progress Of the pro-
ceedings was blocked while a general
discussion was INDUCED in as to just
what the term meant or implied. It
was uncertain as to whether the term
was too broad or not broad enough for
the purposes of the bylaws, as
it included lunatics. convicted persons
and others Of like situation. The synod
waxed humorous over the matter but
finally decided that legal disability"
was entirely broad enough to cover all
such persons.
Another stumbling block which
threatened to delay the passage of the
bylaws last night was encountered in
the article providing for the seal OF the
church corpora ton. As proposed, the
words Protestant Episcopal had been
to p. e" and a howl OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06
SYNOD WANTS A SEAL
FOR CHURCH CORPORATION
Legend for HeraIdic Device as Pro-
posed in the Bylaws Raised
Chorus of Protests.

DICTIONARY and a manual
on law terms were needed at
last nights session of the An
glican SYNOD in passing upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06

Continued on page 50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08
GARONNE CALLS FOR COAL

The army transport Geronne. Cap
tain Macfarlane. from Nagasaki, after
q battle Of three weeks with head winds
and strong gales. was forced to put In
here this morning for coal sufficient to
carry her to San Francisco. She left
Nagasaki on the 18th Of March for
San Francisco intending to take the
great circle route to her destination.
To port she has travelled 59ll miles,
and when she determined to put in
here for coal was many miles to the
northward.
The vessel has 917 officers and men
Of the 26th Infantry aboard all OF the
regiment but Company F being on her.
The returning soldiers are a fine ap.
pearing body of men and while in port
will be allowed shore liberty.
Since October. 1899, the Garonne has
been stationed at the island of Panay,
lying about two hundred miles south of
Luzon. Her bottom Is very foul and
her machinery needs thorough over
hauling so on arrival in San Francisco
she will go into the dry dock for .
thorough overhauling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08

II the majority party has made up Its
mind TO present Her Majesty Liliuoka-
LAM with lump sum of money In lieu
of a pension 1t is perhaps idle to offer
any argument against this method OF
procedure. Certainly this proposal IL
at variance with the general plan fol-
lowed in the United States in granting
financial assistance or reward for ser
vices rendered to the country. II
stands to reason that Her Majesty
could not and would not place a money
value on the loss of her throne. The
vital principle of the proposed payment
Is TO furnish her with sufficient funds
10 secure her against the possibility Of
q lack Of money to maintain her sta
ton as former ruler of the country,
and thereby give voice to the high es-
TEEN of the people. A liberal life an
nuity which shall pass to members OF
the royal family after the Queens de-
mise certainly seems more in keeping
with the kindly thought Of the people
than the proposed payment carried by
the new bill brought forward at the
present time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

In the Executive Council this morn
ing, a petition signed by a large num-
Der Of people for the extension OF
Pauahi street from Fort to Union was
turned down. To open this street would
cost the treasury 100000 and the money
Is not in sight. Mr.. McCandless said
he had talked with a number Of the
property owners and that they were
willing to give right OF way for a street
II compensation would he made at the
rate of SO per square foot. 1t was the
feeling OF the meeting that the deal
would be too expensive at present
l.. A. Thurston was present with a
proposition to change the line of the
Hllo Railway and to make alterations
in the wharf at that port. His propo-
sails met with the approval Of the coun"
ell,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08
THE RIGHT OF MIGHT.

The TRANSITION period" government
of Hawaii had just as much right to
draw on the military appropriation to
pay A. S. Hartwells special agent"
fee and expense, as It had to take mon.
ey for that purpose from the Diploma.
tic and Consular appropriation.
The mission OF A. 8. Hartwell as
Especial agent" unofficial delegate"
was without authority of law and NOR
ally fraudulent. The money paid to him
for this service was to all intents and
purposes a raid upon the treasury to
accomplish the personal ends Of few
executive officials. The only value to
the people of Hawaii is found in the
high price paid for Mr., Hartwell's SER
vices.
Mr.. Hartwell was the personal repre-
sentative OF the then President Dole,
he exerted his efforts to secure the APP
pointment of Governor Dole and the
people paid the price. The weak de-
mails that have been offered to dispute
this assertion of fact merely demon
strate the easy or sO-called diplomatic
conscience OF some of our public men.
The whole special agent business was
an infamous imposition ON the tax
payers of these Islands, on par with
the mission Of Commissioner Brown as
n lobbyist. The fact that the people
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08

laiofs ~ guard saainsi any rosslhl'
repetition Hawaii under W. best
government administration sas ons
" the icw countries ~ the world where
officials could make expenditures aud
give no further acc0uniing than a
statement that the lump sum has
been expended" Any LEGISLATURE that
will allow continuation 81 such a
state NJ affairs has no appreciation Of
the duties OF citizenship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08
Wealth Cost Honesty.

Hilo. April manuel Futardo. a
young Portuguese clerk in the Office Of
Wise and Nickeus, is in Jail charged
with theft. The young fellow is mere
boy in years but an old timer In the
matter of sport He has been the won
der of his companions and the public
who have watched him and envied his
success as a financier, for there are
few Portuguese in town drawing .
salary Of a few dollars a week who
could afford to dress as well or spend
as much money as he. II is said that
the young man has pungled out seven
or eight dollars a day on an average for
the past two months.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08
PRAY AWAY.
(Hilo Tribune.)

(Hilo Tribune.)
Second only to the question whether
Russell is. or is not, an American citi-
zen, in the newspaper debates Of Ho-
polulu, is the controversy over the pro-
priety of praying for King Edward in
an American church. To pray for the
spiritual welfare Of an English mon
arch approaches. in some minds. pretty
closely to treason: for the shadow OF
George the Third Is still heavy upon
the land, and 1t is hard to forget what
our school history used to say about
English tyrants, and taxes on tea. II
seems rather hard though that an Am
erican citizen can't pray occasionally
for the soul OF Edward Rex, II he wants
to. Even king Of England ought to
have a chance for salvation, and We
dare say he needs praying for. II he
doesn't, It is simply a matter between
him and the fellow that does the pray
ing. The opposition seems to us like
piece Of Internal poppycock to say
nothing Of its total opposition to the
spirit Of the founder Of Christianity.
For our part We believe in letting any
body pray for anyone else he wants to,
even the Empress of China, or Tam
many Hall. II We pray without ceasins
as we are commanded to do in Holy
Writ, we would have time to pray for
all these and still give Mckinley and
Governor Dole all they are entitled to-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08
"BEST PEOPLE" AGAIN.

During the last political cam
paign. the News studiously avoided
doing any politics. ami put forward
a composite ticket, thereby caus-
ing the Bulletin to display what
the Advertiser would probably call
"vealy rancor," but which the
News more courteously designates
as lack of political foresight, in its
criticism Of the course OF the News.
Had all political lines been rubbed
out last fall, and the best people Of
the Islands united. regardless OF
race or political traditions. Legis-
lature would have been elected
which would have accomplished
something. With the strong politi-
cal not to say race prejudicies
now rampant, nothing can be hop
ed for or expected, but the lesson
is a valuable one II he who runs
will read.-Maui News.
II now devolves upon our contem
porary to issue its political blue bool
OF the best people" Of Hawaii. Tn
people OF Oahu, where party lines wer'
drawn. are not ashamed OF thei
legislative delegation. and the only dis
cordant notes within the majority par
~ come from outside sections wher'
the principle OF party fealty was mad
secondary to carrying the election. 4
tendency to break up into factions u
today the principal source Of legisla
tive delay. AS a bright and shininl
example of what party organization
will do when opposed to the best PEG
pie" idea we would again draw tn
News attention to the results on Ka
uai. There the best people" so-calle'
combined in citizens tickets and wha
not. and they were swept of their fee
by the organized Independents. Ha
the same plan been carried out on Mau
as the News desired II Is safe to assum
that not a single candidate schedule
by our contemporary as representa-
the best people" would have had tn
pleasure OF taking part in legislativ
deliberations. American institution
recognize no best people" class. tn
men who seek to create such division
merely get their trouble for their pain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08
OIFT
TO Tttn
POOR

= Cambridge. Mass, March 10 =
The viii Of Horace llousens. late =
= of Newton. which has been flcd =
' probate, gives practically all the
= estate Of 100000 to the deserving =
= poor. but under somewhat singu- =
= lar conditions. =
. After payment OF $4,000 TO the =
y town Of Lyman. Me. for fund =
= the residue goes to the city Of
= Newton. for investment until Its
= total is 100000. The invest =
= ments are to be In loans to indus =
= trial men and women Of Newton =
= to assist them in procuring home =
= steads. =
= On attaining 81 ,o00, 900 the yearly =
. interest is to be paid to deserving =
= city poor. II the city of Newton =
= does notd esire to care for the be- =
= quest. two Boston institutions get =
= $4,000 each. one Newton $4,000 =
= and the residue goes to Lyman. =
= Me. =
L a L Il 4 l. Il Il 4 4 Il 4 4 4 a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08

Cheap labor means cheap FORK. The
Bulletin Publishing Co. employs men Of
experience and artistic skill in the Job
department. That's why we are turn
ing out the best job work In town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-08

The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will ex-
tend to the sea.
Crossroads will beopened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage on a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy
part Of the property by
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe
that the prices Of lots will in
crease in short time. The
owner of the property will
give all chances to purchas-
ers to make money on their
investments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half Of
the Postoffice.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheap
est of any tract within two
, miles from the center of the
city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
s. N. Kanakanui
Surveyor and Manager Of
kapoani Tract Co.
Or to
". {. Achi 4 Co.
Real Estate Dealers and
Brokers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-05-03
DR.. vans, OsteOpath.

Dr. Evans of the oldest Practitioners of Oeopathy Il
graduate of Medicine and Surgery having pracd the
the of Osteopaty He of the National School
taken the full O 20
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-05-03
GETTING READY.

Some people are always saying they
are going to get ready &c do this and
do that, but they are always behind
time. Can you tell why? They have
not got their mind upon the work
they are going to do and they scatter
themselves without any direct pur-
pose, and seldom accomplish much.
You will hear some people say
''well, there is Mr.. co and 80 have
their house all cleaned. their carpets
all cleaned and put down, or new ones
have taken the place of the old ones,
the windows all cleaned and new lace
curtains have been hung up. / have
been trying to do this for the past
m onth and have not got started yet"
and before they know it the aeason is
over and they have not begun and
they let it pass over until next seaons.
Just 80 in every line of business.
You will find some people are always
ahead of their neighbor. and their
neighbors are all the time wondering
Why Mr.. Jones has always good crops
and he has not. Why Mr.. 80 and SO
has worked up good business and
yet has not been in business rs long
as his neighbor. You even fiud it in
the school room. Some, scholars are
always ahead because they are always
on time. You will find it with boys
and girls that start out in active life.
Some are always ahead Of others.
simply because they are using their
mind as we'll as their body.
| A man cannot expect to succeed in
this day unless he uses his mind as
we'll as his body, lays out his work and
looks ahead in the work he is going to
do and then he is bound to accom-
plish something.
PLENTY OF TIME YET to see
Us for your spring goods. Wei have
the incest. and largest variety and
styles of lace, chenille. and damask
curtains that you ever saw. We
have several bargain lots that you
want to see and no doubt you will buy
some because the prices will suit you
Just 80 in our carpets. We handl,
the Lowell as our first grade, but VI
have other makes, all wool, that VI
can sell you much cheaper. If 20,
want an Administer, velvet or brussel
we can give you as nice selection q
you can get in St. Louis.
We are constantly receiving furni
ture of all kinds, and the way the peo
pie are buying it you can know the,
are emf oying life and they are not go
/ ing to hold up money for some on
else to reap the full benefit and thel
get nothing out of it..
We have for sale some, very GOO
second hand buggies that we will sci
: cheap. - -
NEVER SAW THE LIKE BE
fore. It astonishes the world
Kansas is always ahead and especial
ly the people of Barton County. g.
where you will you find no County tina
has as bright, active, energetic
| pleasure loving people as You fin'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-05-03

NEVER SAW THE LIKE BE-
FORE It astonishes the world.
Kansas is always ahead and especial
ly the people of Barton County. Go
where you will you find no County that
has as bright, active. energetic.
pleasure loving people as You find