davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
GOVERNOR DOLE
GIVES TESTIMONY
CONTINUED from Page H.

upset prices are very high.
Changes Should Be Made.
Burton-This only argues that
changes should be made.
Republican Resolutions.
Chairman Mitchell here read a set
of resolutions from the executive coiu.
mittee of the Republican Territorial
Central Committee, protesting against
the statements OF Delegate Wilcox re.
garling the conduct of the leper set
Element of Molokai The resolutions
stated that all Republicans were OPP
posed to IL.
Wilcox Won't Admit II.
Delegate Wilcox-I won't admit
what these resolutions say. will an.
swer them by the voice of the people.
They'll answer pretty soon.
iaukea on Public Lands.
Curtis p. Iaukea here spoke on the
, public lands. stating that they we're
greatly undervalued and that no est.
mated them to be worth $4,000, 900
as a whole. while the Crown Lands
were worth s20,0O0,OO0
Wright Had Confessed.
secretary cooper was recalled 10
suostantiate the fact that treasurer
wright had absconded lie stated that
Wright had confessed to him, and on
the request OF the Governor he had Ia
ken charge of the Office He found
Wright's defalcation to be $17,949. 81
and that he mad about $4,000 In prop
erty which could be levie dupon to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
Hawaiian Tramways Co.
Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Waikiki to Town and Paiama-Cars
leave Waikiki at 5:45, $500, 6:15 and
$3.50 a. M, and every IL minutes
thereafter until 11:00 D. m. The
11:15 and HAS p. m. go to Rins
Range only.
Rifle Range (Pawaa) to Town-Cars
leave Pawaa at 5:04, 6:04, 6:19 and
1884 a. m. and every IL minutel
thereafter until 11:19 p. m.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Palams
Cars leave at Sis, 6:18, $3.50 and
6:4S a. m, and at 15-minute intervals
thereafter until 1888 p. m.
Palama for Town and Waiklkl-Cars
leave at sos, 5:38, $3.50 and sos
a. m, and every Is minutes thereaft-
er until 1923 p. m; then at 1883
p. m. The 11:0S p. m. from Palama
runs to Pawaa only, except on Sat
urdays, when 1t goes to Waikiki.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Waikiki
Cars leave at 5:27, 5:57, 6:12 and
1927 a. m, and at 15.minute intervals
thereafter until 10:42 p. m; then at
11:12 p. IN. The 11:42 p. m. goes to
Pawaa only, except on Saturdays,
when 1t runs to Waikiki.
Pawaa to Waiklki-Cars leave at 5:2s
a. m. and every Is minutes thereafter
until 1886 p. m; then at 1875 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

Lahaina, Sept. 23.-The Pioneer Mill
Co. is building a large water ditch from
Honokahau to Kaanapali. The ditch
when completed will carry from ten to
fifteen million gallons or water in
twenty-four hours and will be about
twelve miles long. IA
The only "Oily" Bill White goes to
Honolulu, so he says, next Saturday to
do politics. He has a strong hold on
Maui and the Republicans will have to
do some tall hustling to keep him out
of the next Senate.
The four-masted schooner Honolulu,
Capt. Stokkebye, is taking on ballast
at Kekaa. She will sail for Esquimalt
this week.
Chas. Dudoit and family of Kekaa
will go to Honolulu next Saturday so
Mrs. Dudoit can be placed under the
care OF physician.
Matt Mccain will take three weeks
rest on Molokai. Mr.. Mccain is a sick
man and while he is away Mr.. Vidy
will take charge of his business in La
haina.
The Bismarck Stables OF Wailuku
have opened branch In Lahaina with
r. p. Hose in charge.
The L. A. C.'s and X. MS placed a
very warm game Of ball at Lahaina
Sunday. A large and enthusiastic au-
dience viewed the performance and at
one time things got so hot that 1t look
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
{. Brewer ( Co., Ltd.
Queen Street hunoIulu, r. n.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Ooksls
Sugar Plant. Co.. onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., Waikiki Sugar Co,
Makee Sugar Co, Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line o:
Boston Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
G. M. Cooke. President; George
Robertson, Manager; e. F. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary: Col. W. F.
Allen, Auditor; p. G. Jones, H. Wa.
terhouse and Geo. r. Carter. Directors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
DAVIS DEMANDS
A Jury TRIAL

All Hing VS.. All On, action of dam.
ages for false Imprisonment, was be-
fore Judge Robinson this morning. H.
A. Bigelow and c. S. Dole for plaintiff;
G.. A. Davis for defendant. The court
will rule this afternoon upon demand
Of Mr.. Davis for jury trial to deter
mine the damages. If any. Mr.. Davis
complained he had not been fairly
treated by Judge Humphreys in the
same case, and he is positive In his
contention that damages cannot be as
sessed without a jury trial when de-
manded.
Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, trustee for
George A. Aldrich, has filed an amend.
ed petition to intervene in the matter
Of the estate of Robert william Holt,
deceased.
Judge Robinson has dismissed the
appeal Of defendant in the case Of
Lovejoy & Co. VS.. s. X. Kane.
John Kidwell by his attorneys, Rob.
ertson & Wilder, has given notice of
appeal from Judge Robinson's decree
in the suit against him brought by
Frank Godfrey as trustee for Thomas
Metcalf.
The following jury.waived cases are
set for trial before Judge Robinson to-
morrow or as soon as they can be tried
In their order:
M. ID. Vivas VS.. II. L. Evans ct al. |;
damages; Holmes & Stanley and J. NJ.
vivas for plaintiff; Douthitt for de.
| PENDANTS.
]. NJ. Vivas vs.. A. F. Franca as
sumpsit; plaintiff in person; Correa
foi defendant.
A. Marques VS.. H. L. Evans ct al;
damages; vivas for plaintiff; Douthitt
for defendants.
c. X. c. Rookie VS.. Sylvano de No
brega; assumpsit; Thayer & Hemen-
way for plaintiff; Case for defendant.
Chung Sang ct al. VS.. Joaquin M. Ca
mara; assumpsit; Lightfoot for plain.
tiffs; Correa for defendant.
Honolulu Stockyards Co., Ltd, VS..
A. II. r. Keohokalole; replevin; Thay.
er & Hemenway for plaintiff; Kane
for defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

Lord Methuen has undergone a
successful operation in London, sever.
oil spent bullets being removed from
his injured leg. There is every pros.
pect of speedy recovery. although 1t
Is expected that the limb will be
slightly contracted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

having already been nominated by the
Republicans OF the Fourth Distric,.
was nominated by Henry Baker.
When the announcement OF the sue
cessful candidates had been made
Chairman Kalauokalani again called
on all to stand and sing Hawaii Po-
mol" which the delegates did with
great feeling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

Count A., Quadt. Charge d'Affalres
Of the German Embassy, acting on in
structions from Berlin, has invited the
United States to a conference next
spring which shall take steps Tor
thorough study of earthquakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

The Fifth District got down to work
very quickly and after each man on the
ticket had been dwelt upon briefly by
Chairman Kalauokalani, the balloting
proceeded the result being the election
of the following as candidates for the
House of Representatives.:
VIM. Mossman, 43.
Ng Monwar, 81.
d. NJ. Kupihea, "a.
S. X. Oil, "a.
N. X. Kou, 20. .
Damiano, "a.
The others were as follows: ]. X.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

Weekly edition Of the Bulletin. =, a
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
HOME RULERS
NOMINATE MEN
CONTINUED from Page -


David Kupihea was in the secretarys
chair.
Nominations were called for as soon
as the minutes had been read. The
following names were presented by the
spokesman of the various precincts:
NJ. X. Kou, J. X. Prendergast, ]. NJ.
Kealoha, VIM. Mossman, S. X. Oil,
J. X. Paele, VIM. Lono, Henry Vida.
Sam Pua, ]. A. Baker, d. NJ. Kupihea.
VIM. X. Kaleihuia, Ng Monwar, VIM.
Ringer, S. p. Kaneihelau, Geo. Kaia,
Keliiheenalu, s. X. Mahoe, J. NJ. Ke-
aloha, d. Damien, Asa Kaulia, David
Al, Sr., d. Kamaliikane, Kaukali'u and
Moses X. Nakuina.
The following delegates were then
appointed committee to attend to the
printing Of ballots and a recess until
such time as this work should be done,
was taken: George Markham, J. Lowell
and Naholowaa. Before taking the re-
cess agreed on, VIM. Ringer announced
that he would pay for the printing Of
the ballots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
For DELEGATE to CONGRESS
JONAH kUHIo kALANIANAoLE.
SENATORS
W. c. AcHl
D. p. r. ISENBERG
L. L. M'CANDlESS
REPRESENT ATIVES

REPRESENT ATIVES
Fourth District
VIM. AYLETT
FRANK ANDRADE
s. r. cHllllNGWORTH
w. w. HARRIS
JONAH kUMAlAE
CARLOS A. LONG
Fifth District
NAINoA
BEN NAukANA
J. M. EZERA
HENRY VIDA
J. L. kAUluKou
J. L. SHAW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
D. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January !. 1881
TRAINS.

= Q. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Al
q. p. DANIsON. Superintendent
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin Of
fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
SPECIAL OFFER.

A large handsome portfolio printed with type
Modern Eoquence containing Putnam Ser
viss notable lecture Napoleon will he
request This something
nit special proposition which easily will place this work
possession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

The following ANDALARGH
NUMBER or OTHER DUES
TONS are ably treated or
interestingly and Instructive
ly referred to In the Lectures,
Speeches and Addresses
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

try He Is one Of the oldest members Of
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church in North Russell street"
Paul Leicester Ford. % SAYS the Philadel-
phia Record, was quite a familiar figure
in Philadelphia when he was gathering ma
terial for his biographical works dealing
with the lives Of Washington and Franklin.
Much Of his research was accomplished in
the rooms OF the Historical Society Of Penn
sylvania. at Thirteenth and Locust streets.
and there he delved into musty documents
early and late. seeming indefatlgable in his
labors. He had a little deck reserved for
his own use on the Thirteenth street de Of
the building, where the light was best, and
there the pathetic but eager figure OF the
little hunchhack could be seen every day for
several weeks, porting over the records and
copying notes with an apparently tireIess
energy. He lived very quietly here ami
made few friends, but many frcquenteTs OF
the Historical society's building viii recall
the crouched up little man working away IN
the corner"
\ biography Of Marshal Canrobert has
been published recently In Paris Not the
least Interesting part Of me work a. that
which refers 10 the eNfr10rd. nary popular
demonstration thai marked mo state VISIT
Of the late Queen Victoria 10 the French
capital when the English sovereign with
her consort and heir went no tho IuvaliGe7
10 look upon the tomb ~ Napoleon the
scene was one which seems 10 have gras 0.
impressed the marshal Who thus 5esrr boa
a..
Ever body was profoundly moved NO.
a word was spoken Each person stood "a,
Ina al a.. m .HH no #.-. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

HAA32 N'NAhHh H." VI q ifAfAAiAANAH nAAthAN
LESION, s C., CORRESPONDING
SECRETARY, G. F W. c.
rich in material rather than in showiness
and consistent with the occasion. The rule
Of removing hats was another step in the
right direction, and greatly facilitated the
business Of the assembly. This same prog
ress was evidenced throughout the social
de Of the convention. The social func-
lions which have previously been one Of
the features Of the meeting were a second
airy consideration with the majority OF the
women, and aside from the official recep-
ton given on the evening Of the opening
day 10 the visiting women by the members
OF the local biennial board at the splendid
club house OF the Friday Morning club
there was no other general formal gather
ing. To be sure there were brilliant re-
ceptions at the various hotels on the even
ing before the opening. but they were in
formal affairs after all, sort OF reunions
where the state presidents came In touch
with other members Of their delegation and
with each other where the women attend
ing the biennial for the first time learned
who was who and, incidentally, the woman
with ambition gagged the strength and pop
ularity Of other women. As for the recep-
tions to the different states and the dinner
parties and luncheons that hOspitable peo-
pie have previously insisted upon giving
regardless of business meetings, important
programs or anything else save their own
convenience, they were hnUelessly in tn
minority and so evidently unpopular as to
encourage the belief that within the next
biennial period the occasion and real OBJ
Iect OF the biennial will be so generally un-
derstood and respected ms to eliminate this
variety OF entertainment from the hospital
ity Of the hostess city and enable the con
v@entiOn TO attend TO its affairs with the
proper voting representation present.
In the character Of the other entertain
ment provided the visiting women the peo-
pie Of Los Angeles are TO be congratulated
Fiesta de les Flores, the splendid floral
paEcant of the Pacific coast, was at once
delightful and bewildering to the Wis.
itOrs, the special courtesy TO the clu,
women being the provision in the parade
for their president. Mrs. Rebecca Dougla,
Lowe. Who rode with Miss Fremont, tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

works, he also delights in simple ballads
and he can sing nearly all Of the popular
songs Of the day.
Senator Stewart was talking of agriCul-
tural affairs in a committee meeting and re-
marked that on his farm he made the finest
butter in the world. In fact" he said, 81
have reduced the production Of milk and
butter to an exact science. My barns are
fitted with the very latest sanitary appli-
ances.'
Another member asked: And as to the
financial aspects of your work. Do you
teri"
"Oh, no." replied the senator, 81 lose
money every day OF the year"
II is a standing source OF regret to Sen
ator Teller that he cannot tell a story ac-
ceptably. He hears a lot Of them in the
committee rooms and Hobbies, but cannot
master the knack OF retailing the simplest
yarn. He sat one day listening to a group
OF colleagues who were exchanging anec-
dotes. How ] envy you folks" he said.
Il do wish I could tell stories, but l can't.
The other day ! heard a man tell half a
dozen very funny things, but / don't re-
member one Of them, But it's just as we'll.
couldn't tell it If I did remember"
.
While seated in the democratic cloak
room the other afternoon Senator Mallory
~ Florida called a page to him. The boy
had a bunch OF hair standing straight up
from his forehead. Sonny" said the SEN
"i"r. you should train that cowlick to
Ito down or when you get married your
wife will have a good place to grab" Now.
Tho senator Is as bald as a dOorknob. 80
tho best ne could do was 10 smile when
tho boy said, lnnocently enough, but with
q twinkle In his eye - cs. sir. IL that
mo wRy you lost your hair2 P"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

daughter Of the Pathfinder" in a flower
trimmed vehicle that claimed the first ad-
mlration and applause Of the onlookers and.
as one Of the women has so happily ex-
pressed it, typihed the two great branches
Of women, the one the pioneers that made
their advancement possible, and the other
that Advancement itself.
The day at Lone Beach and at Pasadena
furnished the rest and recreation especially
appreciated and enjoyed after the close at
tention to the weeks program and con
tributed another measure OF instruction
10 the ever observing and absorbing woman.
Program More
In point Of interesting program It can
scarcely be said that the Sixth Biennial
SO far excelled the one preceding It. The
speakers were not as generally from among
the club women themselves but while their
papers and addresses were none the S.
directed 10 club women, their subjects and
interests indicated that broadening tend
ency, the great feature of the club move
ment, that has expanded to include the
interests of the whole world. The educa-
tional and industrial sessions showed the
achievements Cf women along the lines Of
improvement perhaps more than the others.
because it has been to the betterment Of
these conditions more than any other that
organized effort has been applied. The art,
literature and music sessions were of the
highest order OF excellence, while the civic,
forestry, audubon and programs on travel
ing Libraries and art collections illustrated
the growth of that desire to share and
extend all that is good, beautiful and up
lifting. While there was no program wholly
devoted to Household Economics, one of
the most Enthusiastically received papers
was that presented by Mrs. Linda Hull
LarnCd, president OF the National House
hold Economics association, In which she
set forth the aims and attachments Of that
organization.
The Civil Service Reform program was
something OF an innovation, but after all
only a natural sequence to the Investiga
tiOns and revelations that have been tn
outgrowth Of the experience OF women's
EXAMINATIONS i'm their effort to secure the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

Highland costume with his velvet coat, his
purse Of fur and the kilt; at the right was
the Prince Mathilde, whose features. so
pure, standing out in the light of torches,
recalled so wildly the features Of her uncle.
After a moments pause of reflection, of alb
solute silence, the queen, with an expression
on her face Of severity, calmness and medi-
%tation, turned to the prince Of Wales and
placing her hands on his shoulder said: Go
down on your knees before the tomb OF the
great Napoleon II was a very fine exhibit
ton OF keen political tact, as we'll as Of fine
human feeling on the part Of the queen.
The RI Hon. Charles Owen O'Conor
better known AZ The O'Conor Don, who was
"a years old on May :. would be the leeiti-
mist claimant 10 the Irish throne we're
there one. He claims TO be able to trace
his lineage In unbrokcn succession TO the
last Of the Irish kings His father vas the
first Roman Catholic member for the
County 81 R0scommou since the Reforma-
ton and he himself succeeded TO the same
seat In hls tVenty-saCond year. holding II
continuously FOR a couple o. decades. until
th" Farue.I movement drove him out OF
public life He 10 an irish privy councillor
and no hel9 A snat on me royal commission
that Inquired into he financial relations
het"~n Great Britain and ireland
IuI"r tho caro- ~ p romrrlrn' teacher
- 0s.or rjars's naturally pleasing voice
hos been 3eraJops1 into p very a,rrl tenor
in 'a 77ga rtr0 me Mon ana senator
was "a r1rr rrr7rr.'or. no vas mo life
~ mining parties '1r rerfy nlghi hr
would lead r. .hrr47 o. mo mon gathered
-rrHr. mo camp IRE N.ga1avg q,pst,r
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

had sent his latest effort in fiction to him
received the following complimentary ac-
acknowledgement:
Il thank you for the book you sent me,
and will lose no time in reading it."
Il wonder what makes my eyes so weak? 90
a fierce radical once said to Disraeli.
1T is because they are in a weak place.
was the reply.
An incident in the life Of the late Lord
Rosslyn shows how acute was the sense Of
humor in Disraeli. What can we do with
Rosslyn? ' he asked Of a colleague.
Make him master Of the buckhounds, as
MS father was, suggested the latter.
No" replied the premier, he swears
far too much for that. We will make him
high commissioner to the Church Of Scot
land"
one Of the handsomest men in New York
IA George Morgan, TO whom more than to
any other person is due the popularity Of
polo in the east. He was discovered" some
twenty six Years ago in California by James
Gordon Bennett, who saw him perform some
wonderful fcats in the saddle. Then and
there the millionaire newspaper owner en-
gagged Morgan at a fabulous salary TO buy
polo ponies for him and 90 TO New York To
teach BENEFITS friends how 10 ride In the
game. Morgan has been there ever since.
-
John J. smith" says the Boston Tran
script, lis the oldest living negro Free
Mason in this country, in age and in scrv.
ice. He is the only living member Of Afri.
=, can lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, from
which all the regular negro lodges Of Ma
sons in this country draw their authority
He is a thirty-third degree Mason and ha.
served in about all Of the Offices from IN
first to that degree in Masonry. He is also
with the exception OF George T. Downinl
Of Newport, r. l., the oldest living negr
!, odd Fellow, in age and service, in the coun
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

bettermeut OF educational, Industrial or
almost any other conditions. Realizing
their handicap as a dlsfranchised class, the
women have set about in a less aggressive
way to attain success as we'll as 70 deserve
IL by awakening the members OF the Gen
eral Federation to the conditions that ex-
list and the necessity Of their influence in
overcoming them; to educate the women
to their possibilities and responsibilities,
and to demonstrate to the world their abil-
ity to bear their share in an equal part
nership Of affairs.
Business Sessions Excel.
II was for its business sessions. however,
that the Sixth Biennial was most remark
able. Confronted by the first really diff
cult problems that had ever com before
it each supported by a determined faction.
there was general apprehension as to the
outcome but these two issues were met and
adjusted, the defeated ones accepting the
will Of the majority in a manner that
proved the unselfshness OF their effort.
Numerous plans and propositions had
been informally proposed in the hope that
something might be found as a substitute
TO avert the trouble feared from allowing
the Massachusetts and Georgia PROPOSE
tions to come before the house, but these
were with one exception, all lost sight OF
and the compromise plan as supported by
Georgia, which included the settlement OF
the color question, was presented for the
acceptance or rejection of the convention,
upon motion Of Mrs. Granger. president
Of the Georgia Federation.
It reads: From a state where a club Is
a member of the state federation it would
also be eligible to the General Federation,
IL recommended to its executive board by
the executive board of the State Fedora
tiOn, the power of admission to remain,
as given in article II of the bylaws" The
substitute amendments that were proposed
indicated various shades Of compromise,
but in the carrying Of the original motion
by an overwhelming majority the real feel
ing Of the General Federation was mani
Tested SO sure were the women of this
that little apprehension was felt when
next day, by courtesy Of the house, Miss