davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-04

Without undertaking to anticipate the
Judgment Of posterity, it seems safe TO
say that President Mckinley has had a
great part to play, and has played it
well, and that it was fortunate for the
Republic that he was at its head in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
ANARCHY NOT IN SIGHT.

The arduous effort Of the biased At.
torney General to depict the horrors
of Jail delivery resulting from Judge
Gears decision on the constitutionality
Of majority verdicts during the "traA-
sition period" is nothing II not a re.
Election upon the course OF officials DUR
ing that period which has been laid to
rest by the Supreme Court Of the Unit.
ed States,
The Transition period" was crea.
tureof expedients, nothing more or less.
The Hawaiian courts went on incar-
cerating men convicted by majority
verdicts for no other reason than the
fear to face the music; to accept the
annexation and the Newlands Resolu-
ton in a courageous forceful spirit.
They sought to whip the American
constitution devil around stump
Offering no other apology for their acts
than the cry that the manly, forceful
course would result in anarchy. The
fact that the men illegally held were
not convicted by a unanimous jury
verdict, mandatory under the consti-
tuition, would suggest that under prop
er administration Of the law they
would have been released. This con-
clusion must be reached unless the
Attorney General is ready TO take the
position that the Jury verdict would
have been unanimous had the prose-
cution called for It. By accepting this
horn Of the dilemma Mr.. Dole puts the
juries of the transition Republic In a
decidedly peculiar light.
Already three men have been re.
leased because they we're BY the tran.
sition government deprived Of their
rights under the constitution. The
anarchy promised by the Attorney
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
JAPANESE WIZARD TEN IcnL

Prof. s. Ten Ichi, the famous Japan
csc wizard who was accidentally left
behind by the Doric last week. gave
an entertainment in a tent at the ia.
panese Primary School, Nuuanu street.
last evening, under the auspices Of the
japanese Benevolent Society. Mrs. X.
Irhanishi, wife Of the manager of the
Yokohama Specie Bank, had the ar
rangements in charge. She was as
sisted by other prominent Japanese
ladies. Consul and Mrs. Mkt Saito
and a. party Of friends were among
those present.
The professors performance was
most creditable, Notwithstanding the
fact that his paraphernalia went on In
the Doric. The entertainment lasted
until nearly II o'clock.
Prof. Ten Ichi means to tour the
Mainland and then proceed to Europe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
LOOKED FOR A DOG.

Japanese Oficer Toma went down
the road to Aiea yesterday In search OF
bull dog belonging to J. s. walger
who complained at the police station.
II is supposed that some japanese
stole the dog and took 1t down the
road. Toma found an animal that ans.
wered very well the description given
him but the gender was wrong and so
the officer was forced to return dogless
to town.
While Toma was down the road he
served subpoenas on Tukuda, Naka-
mura. Che and Jas. A. Low. as wit.
nesses in the case Of H. A. Healey.
charged with gross cheat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
What IS THE MATTER
WITH THE JAPANESE

For the past two days, japanese
from down the road who has been rid
Ing back and forth between Waialua
and town, has attracted the attention
of passengers and conductors. From
his appearance. he is well to do but
from his actions, be csp hardly be well,
|, The Japanese in. question has been
in the habit Of boarding the train and
riding back and forth between the
places mentioned without moving from
his seat Indeed, one of the conductors
states that the only movement he
makes is when he presents his ticket
During the remainder Of the time. he
simply sits and stares out of the win.
dow, never Offering to look one way or
the other. A statute could not be more
stationary.
|. The Japanese never fails to show his
ticket when he has one and, when not,
he produces the exact amount neces-
sary to pay for his trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26

The action Of the Health Board In
appointing a resident physician for the
Insane Asylum cannot be regarded as
Ia any sense rejecting upon the ability
or integrity of the physicians who have
heretofore had charge of the institu-
ton and at the same time carried on
large private practice. The Board
would be subject to just criticism
should it continue the old policy of
administration when It sought an ap-
preparation from the Legislature with
the tacit promise that the resident
physician plan would be followed. 1t
is hardly reasonable to expect that
either DR.. Herbert or DIR. Walters
would give up their large private prac-
tice in order to devote their attention
to labor that would hardly give them
sufficient return to pay for horse feed.
The plan proposed by the Board Is In
line with the system followed by near
ly all II not all similar institutions
throughout the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26

The Federal Government has at
tempted to forestall the boom rush for
new lands by requiring applicants to
draw for the rights of selection. This.
however, bids fair to prove, failure
since there is an immense amount Of
litigation promised as the result of
opening up new Indian Territory lands
on this basis. 1t seems impossible to
overcome the human greed to obtain
something for nothing. The new set
tiers acting under the excitement OF
the rush are spending more money to
fight their cases in court to obtain vir-
gin lands than It would cost them to
become owners of a well stocked farm
in the east.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
SALVATION ARMY WORK

During the visit Of Lieut.. Col. George
French Of San Francisco and Major
Alfred Harris, junior stat secretary, In
connection with the seventh adversary
OF the commencement Of tho work Of
the Salvation Army Ia the Islands,
special services will be held In the hall
from Sunday, July q, to Monday, ,Au-
gust 20. Major and Mrs. George Wood,
divisional officers for the Hawaiian Isl.
ands, will be in charge.
There will be free and easy o. 1
o'clock tomorrow evening and on Sun
day, the Salvationists will attend the
mems meeting in the Y. NJ. G. y. at
p, r and the evening service in IA
uaiahoa at 1880 p. m.
The Children's Night" Is set for
Tuesday. The topic for Wednesday,
p.eeting will be: "Ou: Rescue and
Social Work" Ensign Larrabe,, ma.
iron Of the Honolulu Women's lndus.
trial Home. will report IN the work
"A Musical Cyclone" viii be the topic
for Thursdays meeting. Saturday:
"Ex-Drunkard's Demonstration. "
Two Days with God" is the general
designation of the two succeeding days,
"Darket America" being the theme OF
Sunday evenings meeting in Central
Union church.
The seventh Anniversary Gathering
will be held at Y. NJ. G. A. hall on
Monday evening, August 5, when re-
ports of work on the different islands
will be given and Col. French will
make his farewell address. Admission
to this meeting will be by ticket.
All meetings not otherwise indicated
will be held at the Army's hall, Kina
and Nuuanu streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26

Now that the Legislature is about to
adjourn the time is ripe to lay aside
political differences and unite for the
progress Of the Territory in all lines
Of public welfare. Having an empty
treasury to work on will the Acting
Governor kindly inform the people
which end to begin at. 1t appears that
ways and means are important factors
in carrying out the public spirited ef-
fort Of citizens and as the President
has failed to respond by the next
steamer" the problem seems to be up
to the Executive TO solve
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26

The rulings Of Judge Estee indicate
that In the Federal District Court Am
erican law reads the same In Hawaii
that 1t does In any other portion Of the
United States. Judge Estee should
take notice that according to the SUI
preme Court of Hawaii and the die
tates Of Hawaiian officials this is all
wrong. The public need not anticipate
however, that the opinions OF Judge
Estee will change under the in
fluence Of Hawaiis transition periddod
fuence Of Hawaii's transition period
doctrines
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
ESTATE OUT OF DEBT

The ejectment suit Of Kapiolani Es-
tate VS.. Kaneohe Ranch Co. occupies
most Of the time in the Circuit Court
Witnesses and maps and records were
examined this forenoon In great va
riety.
In the suit Of William A. Hall VS.. C
Winan. motion to set day for trial has
been filed by Atkinson 4 Judd, attor
neys for plaintiff.
Robertson & Wilder. attorneys for
the defendant in the case Of Chas. b.
Wilson VS.. Liliuokalani, have filed no.
tice of motion for decree Diminishing
the case according to order Of the Su-
preme Court. In the same case, A.
Lewis, Jr., attorney for plaintiff. files
motion for leave to file an amended
complaint.
Discontinuance has been filed by
Mary II. Atcherly ct al. in the eject.
ment suit against the Kapiolani Els
tate.
In the estate of James Woods the
report of Henry Smith, master In the
seventeenth annual account Of the trus-
tees was confirmed today by Judge
Gear. The report says: by the terms
Of the will, this trust should terminate
In the month Of September Of the pres.
ent year, that being the date when the
youngest child becomes of age. Al
that time the executors intend to apply
for their discharge, to close administra.
ton and ask leave Of the court for a
Anal distribution Of the property in
their hands to those entitled to receive
the same. There could have been nc
such application as long as the estate
remained n debt, and the history OF
this estate has, been one Of steady
diminution Of the original debt during
the seventeen years last past. The debt
was originally $4,000 Il has been re.
duced TO the sum Of $ls.O54.94, due
Theo. Fl, Daviesi& Co., which 1t is in
tended will be paid from the proceeds
Of the sale Of the Beecroft plantation. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26

Carpet baggers by the steamship load
are steadily vending their way to
the Philippines. And under the in
tiuence Of these despised carpet baggers
this new American possession Is fast
working its way out of chaos into a
higher degree of prosperity and con-
tentment than 1t has known for years.
Can II be that the carpet Dagger is
such dangerous individual to the
peace of country as many of our good
friends would have us believe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
Governor Allen of Porto Rico hayins

Governor Allen Of Porto Rico having
become tired Of his job has resigned.
But Governor Allen will turn over to
his successor an island domain success
fully managed, the people contented
and prosperity spreading its bounty
among a people hitherto pinched BY
starvation. Comparison with results
in Hawaii indicates that American
government makes its greatest success
in new possessions when a new outfit
ID furnished in official life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
Honolulu Iron Works c.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERY Of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RiVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atter.
ton paid to JOB WORK. and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26

Honolulu has been so many times
misled by indications of the volcano
about to break out that 1t will take a
good sized river Of fire to convince
citizens Of good faith on the part Of
Madame Pele. The country needs mon
ey and 1t would be most appropriate 70,
the volcano to produce an exhibition
that will add to the tourist list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26

The biased" Attorney General il
fast reaching the position Of q standing
Joke. Ever onward and upward soar
the officials Of the best government on
earth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26

When government employees go on a
strike as a direct result of the small
treasury balance 1t begins to LOOK as
IL the Acting Governor would soon be
left to run the government by his
lonesome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
New Map Of Oahu.

compiled from Government Surveys and Charts.
MAPS OF sugar Plantations, Railways, and Other
RELIABLE Sources. The MAP is ,exs7 INCHES,
WIN artistic colorlngs and neat mouniirgs, maxi
tW PRICE OF The MAP Is SIo.oo, Copies can
!, JAS. 7. TAYLOR,
=. q, Box 100. 3oS Judd Building HCno,ulut 7. \
or HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTD
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
WAREHOUSE
 BUILT
Corrugated Iron Building Is
 Ready For Freight
A Now and Model Stock Corral Also Finished On Moore's Wharf and Ready For Occupancy Both BuiIt By Wharf Company

The new warehouse on Moorc's wharf was completed yesterday and within a few days win bc ready for Che reception of freight
 Business hns warranted such a move. Moro freight has been received this year than last and thc ability Co handle t by having more warehouses than less has been Che keynote why there has been no accumulation of freight as ln past years.
 Many win not believe that the local and through freight has cquolcd that of last ycari but ancc at Che reports and steamer mani sts win substantiatc this Go every degree The increased capacity ot wharf room has killed thc proposition of congcstivc freight and every ship- mcnt has beet loaded within two days. at least. after being discharged from Che steamers.
 Another new improvement in Moore a wharf is Che new corral just built and now ready for business. This is just be- yond thc new warehouse at Che further end of thc dock.
 F,cd stables d chutcs orc or Che llt- est pattern. m corral is such that two boats can land stock ot Che same time. one running Into the upper corral and thc other into Che .wcr one. From reports r,ccivcd time and time oeoln more stock than Lus been shipped through Skagway hls year win arrive and bc put on its N1y Co Dawson fore navigation closes
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
MORE CONSOLIDATION.
Sound Steamers Now Pop Into tho
 New Rule of Things

Generalization of steamship companies hle Hot only snr,ld Go Alaskan water. hHt the sound rcet is now reported to hove 1 change. Tho ast r.-I -1vs.
 There nm. persistent rmors of 1 fur thor consolidation or community of inter. ests bcIrE effected between Che severn. SoHuI steamship companies
 Tho leading companies Included In thcs, rHmors lre poJV.u ~ Co. thc ta Conner Tudi0r Transportation Company and the Thompson Steamship Company Tho rImors 1r,. uot very clearly lc1ncd. hut rr- generally to thc effect thIt by Che in terchlrgc or transfer of stock in thc scy- rril companies concerned 1u effort is zc- .Dg m1jc to mutually Interest Che stock holders of the several companies in each other. in order th1t the present companies mlV uut up united front
 Ouc more defined rumor which is iu cir- clI1uon today and which socms Co hnvc some foundation in fact. i- Go the cncct tHlt Che owners of thr stock Iu thc Ll Conner Trading and Transportation Co., h1re lruurrd or are 1holt to 1cuuirc. nn.-ha.f of th. stock n m. Thompson Steamboat Company This de1i has been .u .or several days bGt h1s uot 1s got boon finally consum1ted Tho stock of fbc Thompson Steamboat Company s urc-hlIr hold by Capt Thompson and hIs brother. while the other huIf Is held hr rsr other rrr.une It .s the minor stock holders that the fl Conner Com nlny is buying out
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
BOOMING PORCUPINf
Cnpt. Roberts, Formerly oftho Vio-
 tor:an Doing Good Work

Capt. Roberts. formerly of the Victo- rln. is booming the Porcupnc district TO P.-T reporter he said:
 Another year win prove Porcupinr tc of the greatest gold producing dlstricts ln an Alaska The output of that f.s. trlct this year will not be less than g &C., oOo. and. indeed. it may exceed that figure. Porcuplnc Is csscntioally hydraulic camp.
 Poor men discovered lt. and as y- drlulic mining requires the investment of large sums Of money they have b'cl necessarily slow in their developm ant work However, they arc taking ont uio gold there now. Mckinley. Calhoun and Porcupinc are an giving good returns one of the Mix brothers claims. on Po'- cuplnc. ls producing about ten ounces % day. with only two men working. Even better returns are being made by Jack Dalton and associates, owners of discov- cry claim | own some good property on Calhoun. and while In the district thought SO well of h that bought still another mine"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Dawson Wants Bi-WeeklY
 Service In Winter
ProPoslti on Foot For Daily SorviS May Tako seooud Cihss Mall This Winter New Contraots To Be Lot

The question of a daily man Hervie- in thc winter time between White Qour ard Dawson ls now being agitatod iH tle ltt- Ger city and is receiving Che atrnuoa "f Che postonlcc department Whily co i7 not expected that a daily service wll Dc put into effect Che present service van ne Ut least doubled.
 The old winter contract Of Che W. ?. S
 Co., calls for one delivery a week n1d places Che weight at 1uo pounds Last winter there was a dcllycp ot twicr 70 week. but Che 100 pounds WIS merely di- uvcryd thus. largely as mntte' oi cone venlcncc Co Che company
 Postmaster Hartman. ot-ilWson, niH taken thc matter up with Che departm 1t and has amxcd his signature Co a rec"m- mcndatlou that Che contract oe Increase cal Co ,oo pounds twice week. But bee vond that. uttlc is expected. and nc if moro is needed. for thc reason thnt the 1rrivai of steamers -at SkaEwoy is not any oftcncr as rule In short somi- weekly service is os good as anybody ,N- poets.
 In addition Co Che effort for a semi- weekly service. Postmaster HarimW is cndcavoring Co enlarge Che class of mail to bc shipped over thc tee so thot second class matter may come through. The postmaster nt White Horse m Che pnst. bas assorted Che mails very closely and held back everything that would prevent Che shipment of all Che letter mall Ills assortment has not been quite as line as thc down river mail carriers. who re- fused Co take newspapers even t letter postage was paid on them. Those car ricrs even threw out newspapers. known Co bc such. when enclosed in stamped envelopes.
 The ouly way by which second class mail under Che old rules, could get through at an was when it might hap- pen that thcrc was not enough first class matter offered Co make mp Che 600 pounds. Tho contract Is for pounds and makes no mention of the class, so there has never been much danger Of Che carriers coming through empty handed.
 Unu Postmaster General Mulock re- turns from hls trip Co Australia llttle or nothing win bc done towards closing any arrangements with the W. p & r. lt is not thought likely that the assistant post master general win ossume the rcspon- sIbnlty Co net In Che matter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
MEANS MUCH
 FOR HERE
Several BOQuetS Presented
 To Local Merchants
Porishablos Shipped From skagwaS
 This Yoar Havo Proven Bottor Than Through Shipmonts-SkaG- way Wnl Bo tho Jobbing Point

The fruit shipped from skagway so fa' this season has been thc best received t Dawson. This is the gratifying new brought out from Che interior by dls Interested parties to Che local dealers.
 John Graham who has been in the fruit business on Che creeks s1d Inst night
 with few exceptions Che shipments oi perishablcs from Che dealers in this cit have proven by far Che best and most pro ntnble of any received at Che other end
 Possibly there tx a reason for this u Che fact that most of Che fruit is opened and repackcd. Co certain extent. before being sent down the river T have seen rmumcuts or through pershuhlcs and shipments sent from skagway and ther, ls uttlc comparison. Much of the through fruit ls moldy or partially dccaycd and this is loss One rotten peach iu a box. when shipped directly through. will con- tamluatc one quarter aud perhaps more. of Che whole box before it reaches Daw- son.
 if the fruit was bought here the ship per would take thc dccaycd fruit out and thus save Che rest
 "Of course when Che Dominion line is through from Dawson Co thc states or ders can ho wired and Che shipper at Che southern end can pick out and send ccr- tain grade. perhaps that which is just rIponing but as in grapes and tomatoes for Instance. a rish is taken on through shipments The Skagway merchants need have but little fear that next year they win do good business. notwithstanding the wire. or course. tho scarcity of ccr- tain things win seldom occur as Inc structions cou hc sent Go keep the dc- mand of ou products satisfied
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
WAS IN TOWN
Governor of All Alaska and
 Particularly of Sitka
Report That Ho Was Looking For a "Hootoh" Mill Site Is Falso- Camo Tn and Wont Out On tho Rush"

As the v. s. revenue cutter Rush steam od Into thc harbor yesterday, John c. Brady. Alaska's missionary governor. was easily dsccrnablc on deck gazing on to- ward tho mountains. probably looking for a point Co establish another siwash school. or possibly n saw mill. Or. maybe he was looking for a pasture for Rev Shellgame Jackson's reindeer one man on the wharf was ungentlemanly enough Co suggest that maybe Alaska's chief eX- ecutvc was looking for a place to cstab- fish a "hootch plant" Now that seems beyond all reason as. SO far. the govern or has confined his energy exclusively Co missionary work. operating the official saw min at Sitka and making a yearly trip Co Washington Co put in a knock for cl 70 ort-a Dt.---t---. '''.-.s '" --.tits tr n graft the governor knows nothing of Saw mills and missionary affairs oc- cupy most of histime. and when he was busy with Shellgame Jackson on the rein deer proposition he was just working a little over time. Governor Brady came mp town yesterday and repeatedly said that he liked Che place. lt looked good Co him. or course, it could not bc com pared with Sitka as a place for the terri torial capitol but it was away ahead of heather" Juneau. where the papers said the governor was an "old woman" Gov Brady made a visit Co the vegetable gar dcns on the other side of the river and was much interested. With 70 turnip In one pocket and the head of carrot sticking out of thc other. a little hay scc5" In his hair and whlstling 'l don't know why they love me, but they do.' Alaska's governor presented a dIgnined appearance os he sncakcd down Co the dock