davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

election OF the police force, censor OF
the plays, comedies, dramas, ETC."
BY substituting manager of sugar
plantation" for friar priest, we are
landed straight on the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
Plantation King.
Taking as an example the district
where / am living, we find that the
manager of sugar plantation, besides
having under control the whole OF the
economical department; production OF
sugar cane; commerce 1.-TWO plantation
stores), besides being the principal and
practically the only employer OF labor
lover 1000 laborers, nearly all Japan
ese), and as such controlling con-
sumption; besides being the local rep
resentative OF the local railroad corpor-
alton, which practically is identical
with the local sugar corporation; be-
sides being the representative of the
$4,000 acres in fee simple and con-
siderably more In long leases, that
besides all this, directly or indirectly,
through his clerks and employees, he is:
President OF the local road board,
agent OF the board of health, school
agent, postmaster of the two post
Offices; that he is controlling local po-
lice by paying half of the salaries,
that he is agent OF the census taking,
notary public, etc.
Such long titles as those of the
Philippine friar and Hawaiian sugar
plantation manager can be found only
with the crowned heads of kings and
emperors in Europe.
In all three cases the reason is the
same; All three are absolute sover-
eigns.
Plantation to Capital.
In passing from a district to the
capital we find the same striking
analogy. The above reports (pages 20,
27) say: "The archbishops and bish-
ops formed part of what was known In
Manila as the board OF authorities;
the duties OF this board were princi-
pally to investigate the matters of urg-
ent moment and in times of crisis 10
advise the government generally. The
archbishops and bishops constituted
the section of the board of government
and fomento' analogous to our de-
partment of the INTERIOR the arch
bishops and bishops and provlncials OF
the religious orders also formed part
OF the council OF administration, body
Spain or France, charged with advising
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

sioner. (Annex No. ~. The purpose
OF this act was to place under some de-
gree Of Territorial control the trans
portation companies as practiced on
the continent of the United States.
5. Senate bill No. 81. An act to
create. establish and locate an agri-
cultural college and model farm, pro-
viding for the management there OF
and appropriating money for its main
tenance and development. (Annex No.
81.
9. Senate bill No. 81. An act to pro-
vide for high school and conserva-
tory Of music under the Department of
Public Instruction, in Hilo, Island of
Hawaii. (Annex No. g..
Z. House bill No. A. An act to es-
tablish and maintain school libraries.
(Annex No. y.
The object Of these last three bills
was to raise the educational standard
OF the natives and open to them some
desirable trades and professions.
These seven bills, together with the
substitute to House bill No. 4S, Great
, Ing counties and municipalities, in my
opinion comprise the most urgently
needed reforms in this Territory.
For the reasons formulated in my
resignation OF the Office OF President
OF the Senate (Annex No. 81 and sub
stantiated in these present pages, none
OF those bills has passed, the whole
regular session, as well as an extra
session, having been spent in lengthy,
barren 'red-tape" debates and per-
sonal encounters with the members of
the executive.
Annexation Results.
From all above stated II is clear that
in annexing the Hawaiian Islands the
United States have annexed a child
throttled by wolf of a cooperative
monopoly, and that the policy of
laisses-fair, of let-go. however COM
mendable on general principles. in
this particular case Is criminal, as
criminal as leaving the Filipino people
In the clutches of the Spanish friars.
Whatever steps the United States
Government sees f. to take in this d.
rection, one question demands immedi-
ate solution: whether this Territory
is intended to remain as it is, capi-
talistic colony, where a, few American
and foreign capitalists and the tran
silent Asiatic labor are the only bene-
hciaries, or is 1t to become an integral
! part OF the body Of the great Republic?
On this pivotal question rests the whole
future practical policy in regard to
these Islands, which do and will con-
tinue to suffer as long as this question
remains undecided.
NICHOLAS Russell.
Hilo, Hawaii, September, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

smaIl indenendant farp,ar narcbant
or manufacturer an these is,anae To
begin with I opote from the renort NJ
the Governor Of the Terr,torv for tho
last wear image ss,.
-,
small hoiuings--Wha can the
man OF small means DO IN the way OF
asricui'ure' NO one seems 10 care 10
Jake tne responsibility Oh saying that
he VIII oe successful EXPERIMENTS
aiong these lines are peing made put
no uenni'e results nave been reached
IN FORMER years most OF the cereals
were raised on the mountain lands OF
mouerate eieSation' out the INDUSTRY
was abandoned many years ago with
tne exception OF corn ana potatoes.
inese are sun grown on the hlgh
JANUS Oh the hula district, on the ISL
anu vi MAUI anu 10 very limited eN'
tent In hilo ana hamaKua districts
On tne isianu Oh haWah, principally py
'he nomesteaders'
Inc growing OF tne fruits OF the
temperate zone mas never Deen sys-
,ema'icaiy attempted. citrus fruits
- ,a.a ,u.a.a -. - sas,, a.
ri. -. AZ. -. -.
60, a. 49, e., =. s.
rom 'ne trees that gro" at random
oo,,,nn onn.,da.ah,a a,,an,,.n b., a..
eeNihs conslueraoie at'ehtion, Out the
,na,oa,a a., a. ,.,u.,r, -, 81,
ho o,,orsono caS.a .oa,,o, 80 80 ~.
tho oron .n,,oh,o ,or = n,.n 30 snau
,o.n. 49,, ,.,a.,...,o,,, =, ~. -,
nrovoa 90 ,on, ur,oos "a h,rh ,aaos
nov,na ranaorod ,,s o,,,,,va,,on unnso,
,,ahIa tn ali ,aruar =. H. q,
nnour ,,ranoho", en- Eas,orn "a Do
ia. o,.,a a. ,,,,r -. III.
r,au ~ a,.,.o. 90 hooauo n,onaau
In ,his u,r, ,s wo,come ana he would
ava ,o,a a. smoh nr,oo. as would soan,
10 warran, h,s mat,,na ,ho at,amn,
Ia, he vii, sna r,voh 90 onn,ona Ter
va oond,,,on. ,ha, .ra nau ana ~
tried Tbis y,aw NAV no d,scourag O..
inc I'm, I believe that !, would no rn.
,oIr 40 r,aLo rosv .,a,omon,o .ha,
nov,d 10, he ,,reIIoa rhe,o aro 90
,nony condI,,ons ,hot enter into tbo
erI,,oo, ,hot 1, % d,o,orI, % rroro n
oo.,o,, a.,,,,,o,, - ,,r,,,o,Io .o,,,I,o
y, nroduc,s has an I'm.
ror,on, ho,r,r, rnnr a., ouos,,on 10
soot nos,o orc ,u,,orons ana ooor, 20
bo an tho incrooso Soil. ,orv 90
greatly in character that while sever.
nj nroarc,o NAV al mol, IN a locality
othars orc oor,ioto foilrroen
Tru. c,,s.s
W. ooLnow,odoo ,ba, nc s,o,o-
ment nj gonoroI Saots tboso words q,
tho covernor .ro nrot,v o,rroo, w,,h
che oxco,,,or norh.n. 30 ohoan ,and
ord tho ,rra narsos Univ ,ha sma,,
farmer can M, succe.d II REGARD 40
covornmont Iard givon 70 so,,ioro I,
1, M, oboo, In ,ha d,s,r,o, u,hara 7
I,,o ,.rds n,,o,o o,o,r,nu ra,,,ros
xI0o an ocro orc cola % tbo ro,o ~ &c
IN 40 an acro Instead Of a. OK os IN
Tho c,o,as On eric ,and Tho so,,Ior
has 80 no., No. CON, ,oorI,, trtoma.,,
gror, Tho Arc, aav mill Tho nrrohaso
10 ottoc,od tn lou, ,,rdor n,,roha,,
Ioooa oo,,r,o,o damo,d. hooiaas ,h,l
| ,ho so,,,or ,rho,hor a. a. nooo..o,,, 90
M, hos 90 ,oirto,n hio roo,donoa -,
|, ho nro,,i.os ,,o,,, Oh, "a =, ,ho a.,
m ,ho ord ., ,ho third yaar 7, aiS,
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

Four railway lines now connect Mex.
leo with the United States. In 1890
there was only one railway in Mexico.
leading from the capital to Vera Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

Sugar planters lin this case second,
ed by many white mer) are naturally
opposed to the measure, not only, be.
cause 1t takes political power, which
hey have so much abused, out of their
control, but also because 1t practically
surrenders this power into the hands
of the unprincipled, INSCRIPTIONS and
incapable class of natives above men
toned.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12

EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.-The monthly social of the Epworth league of tl2e First M. F. church held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pascoe on North First avenue, was a great success throughout. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, and everything possible had been done by the host and hostess for the enjoyment of their guests. Var iol:s amusements were engaged in and ice cream and cake were served. The attendance was very large, and all present expressed themselves as hay ing spent most enjoyable evening.
 GOV. DRAKE GONE.-Ex- Governor Drake Of Iowa, who has been here for several weeks, left yesterday morning fc~ the Grand Canyon. From there he will go to southern California and grad uGlly working north, return home via the Central Pacific, about May 1. MT. Drake is very much pleased with Ari- Zona and particularly as a place oi winter residence. He announced that he would probably return and spend next winter here.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
THE CASE OF A CALF
Which Marion McCann is Charged With Having Unlawfully Branded.

The tri&l Of Marion McCann charged with unlawfully branding a calf was tried in Justice Bu"nett's court yester- day. This case has been hanging fire for long time. The complaining wit- ness is Logan Morris, whose cattle range in the vicinity of those of the defendant.
 There was a great deal of testimony about things the justice did net under stand, such as dew laps. under bits. etc, making it necessary for him to ad- journ court from time to time and find out the meaning of these technical terms. He is familiar with them now SC that if lie should fail Of renomna- ton or reelection next fall. he is pre- pared to 80 into the cattle business
 The defendant claimed and brought in several witnesses to prove it. that the calf he branded was a white one and was unsullied by any previous brand. He said he had right to be- lieve it was his in the absence of any marks upon it. The territory submit ted a calf as documentary evidence. It was also white calf. It was led up to the door of the court room and while it was being examined it ob- structed traffic on Broadway, which is not only not a very wide street, but is pretty well filled up with telephone poles. This calf was like the one de- scribed by MT. McCann, only in color and size. It had on Mr. McCann's brand and others which the prosecution said were anterior It was undersigned and underbt. overbit and overslopeI to such an extent that it had hardly any ears left.
 Mir. McCann. when he saw the calf said that his enemies had formed a conspiracy against him: that they had rung in another calf on the court
 The case was taken under advisement until next Tuesday and in the mean time the justice will more fully ac- quaint himself with COW lore and the reputation of the witnesses for truth and VerdCity. There are TO acute law points to he decided and no precedents to be rcconciled.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
Shake Into Your Shoe.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight CT new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, ca1lous and hot. tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept any sub package FREE. Address, Allen s. Oln- sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12

BROKE HIS ARM.-The six-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. c. C. Green, who live in the Cartwright district, while trying to break in new bicycle Thurs day evening. fell and broke his arm.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12

YUMA JAIL SOLD.-The Yuma Sen
 tinel says: The city of Yuma once
 owned a jail: il does not own any jail
 TOW. P2rties passing the imposing, edifce lately could not get by without reading the big sign nailed on the front of the building bearing the as t0nishing legend For Rent The city jail for rent? What did it mean? It was puzzling to q good many people, and in a manner seemed to indicate q tiattering moral condition-the fact that the city had no use for it's bastile and was trying to rent it to some one and get some revenue out of it. But this theory proved to be a delusion
 Investigation has revealed the fact that , the old city council some time ago sold to Althee Modisti a certain lot, and
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from dis eases of the kidney, liver, bladder and bloot that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them, trial bottle will be sent abso- lutely free to anyone who will write Warner Safe Cure Co.,. Rochester, N. Y. and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Republican. The genuine ness of this offer is fully guaran- teed by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet. containing symptoms and treatment of each dis ease and many convincing testimonials. free to anyone who will write.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR
Involving the Death of a Child-The
 Coroner Is Investigating.

For some time past hints have been
 given the local officers that q child had been irreguIarly buried on the rear end
 of q lot in the Irvine addition. but until yesterday it could not be definitely as certained where the grave was located.
 The required information being given Constable Kyle yesterday the matter was referred to Justice Gray. He inn paneled a jury consisting of R. H. Drane. w. H. Black, J. L. Burrows, F. w. Sheridan, Ed. Butt and T. G. Cree and went to the place designated, which proved to be q lot occupied by Fayette Morrell and family The grave was opened and there, in a macaroni box, neatly dressed in white and with T withered rose on it's breast, lay the re
 mains of a girl babe, presumed to be about two weeks old at death.
 The coroner then examined three witnesses. Mrs. Sands who lives in that neighborhood, Francisco Robles and Maria Morales. From them it was learned that the infant was the child
 of Sarah Morrell, a fourteen year old
 girl who is the daughter of Mrs. Mor-
 rell by former husband. The child
 had been seen frequently during it's SlCil llIe ullu It was tue general OplH- ion that it was born in December and disappeared about three months ago.
 The mother of the babe has not yet been questioned by the coroner and
 with other witnesses Viii probably be examined today. The fact that the child was buried without being first re- ported to the authorities is Of itself an irregularity. The investiga ton will be finished in the hope of ascertaining the
 name of it's father and further inform ation regarding the manner of it's death. Owing to the youth of the mother and her neglect in the assump- ton of matrimonial relations there are naturally some ugly rumors afloat that are given weight by the seeming sec recy of the burial and the neglect of legal formality. The investigation will undoubtedly clear up the doubts on the subject one way CT another.
 There is something novel in the marking Of the little ones last resting place. Near it is a prickly pear cactus and one of the leaves ever the head of the mound is cut into the form of d cross.
 Mrs. Morrell is a Mexican woman and with her husband is now living at Al { hambra.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12

time ago MT. Deity went to Globe on mining business. On his arrival here his brother was not at home, but he is expected back this morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12

LONG SEPARATED BROTHERS MT. Harry Deity of Globe is in the city, intending as soon as he sees him to visit his brother, W. F. Deity, whom he has not seen for ten years, or since either of them has been in this country. They have both been pretty much all over the world since they left England, but they never happened to be near each other at any time until now. Some
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12

only after the money had been paid over and the transfer made did the aforesaid council learn that the jail was located on the aforesaid lot. So the town is minus jail and MT. Mo- desti is one ahead on the ceal.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
Kidneys Cured at 7S Years of Aqe

Mrs. George Haight of 951 Columbus Ave, New York, who is 7S years old, says Warmers Safe Cure cured her of serious kidney and bladder diseases and has kept her in robust health.
 WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; it does not cOnstipate; it is now put up in two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists. or direct, at 50 CENTS AND 31.0O A BOTTLE. Less than one cent q dose.
 Refuse substitutes. There is none just as good as' Warmers. Insist on the genuine Warmers Safe Cure, which always cures. Substitutes contain harmful drugs and do the patient more harm than good.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
Send at Once for Free Trial Bottle of WARNER'S SAFE CURE. the Worlds Greatest Kidney
 Medicine; It Will
Cure You.

TEST YOUR KIDNEYS. Put some morning urine in a glass or bottle; let it stand for twenty-four hours. If then it is milky or cloudy or contains, a reddish bricl1-dust sediment, or if par ticles or germs float about in it. your kidneys are diseased. This is the su- preme moment when you should begin to take Warmers Safe Cure to arrest all these unnatural conditions, for they are the unmistakable symptoms of kidney disease. If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease in your system, send us a sample of your urine, and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report with advice free.
 WARNER'S SAFE CURE is the only positive cure for all forms of kidney, liver, bladder and blood diseases, uric acid poison. rheumatic gout, diabetes, pain in the back, scalding and painful passag, of urine. frequent desire to urinate, painful periods, bearing down and so-calied female weakness.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-12
HOw ARE ~N YOUR w KIDNEYS @
A SIMPLE TEST WILL TELL

You Owe It to Yourself to Find This
 Ont at Once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13

On the other hand, suggestions were
made by the court officers that the judges
had decided to hear arguments on the
application because of the Importance Of
the case. It is said that these
will be directed solely to the ques-
ton of jurisdiction and not to the merits
of the case in any way. After arguments
are heard it will be anywhere from one
to six weeks before the court will de-
eide whether or not to receive the bill of
complaint.
The officers OF the Northern Securities
company evidently expected that the court
would decide to receive the bill Of COM
plant. y
Seems to Suit Clough.
w. P. Clough, vice president and gen.
eral counsel of the company, was in court
to-day. He came to Washington pre-
pared to announce that his company would
waive service of subpoena and to ask leave
for time to fine answer to Mr.. Douglass
bill of complaint. He left the courtroom
and the capitol building as well, immedi-
ately after the chief Justices announce
ment. Those who saw him say he looked
pleased as he wendell his way to car.
Attorney General Douglas said to-day
that the company might not desire to sub
NIT any argument on the 9th. It has
that option: and can let the plaintiff make
an ex-parte showing to the court that it
is clearly within the states right under
the constitution to file an original bill in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
JOHNSON IS FOUND
Innocent Man Charged for Years
With His Murder.
HE HAD MONEY AND DISAPPEARED
Yellow Papers Made Il Sensation and
Influenced Public Sentiment
a.. Against Nordstrom.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s.
Jefferson, Iowa, Jan. 13.-By the discov-
cry of Martin M. Johnson near here, a
Nebraska farmer named John Nordstrom
has had the suspicion Of murder, which
has rested upon him for five years, lifted.
In February, 1896, Martin M. Johnson dis
appeared from Omaha and no trace of him
could be found. He was known to have
had sum Of money and suspicion was
at once aroused that he had been muir
dered. He had worked for Nordstrom
near there, Nordstrom moving the year
before to Wahoo.
Johnson had been solicited by Nordstrom
to come TO WahOo and rent farm and
finally sold his effects at Omaha and
started, as was supposed, for that place.
That was the last seen Of him. Inquiry
showed he never reached Wahoo. The
Omaha papers made a sensation out of
the matter and public opinion finally set
tied down to the belief that Nordstrom
had made away with Johnson for his
money. AS no evidence could be adduced
for his conviction. Norstrom was never
arrested.
For five years the friends of Nordstrom,
who believed him innocent, have searched
for the missing Johnson. A reward OF
$500 was offered for Johnson, dead or
alive. About month ago it was learned
a Martin M. Johnson lived on a small
farm just east of this place. An investi-
cation was made and it was found he was
the long-lost neighbor of Nordstrom
Johnson has admitted freely his identity,
and has promised to go to both Omaha
and Wahoo in order that the people may
be satisfied he is the right man and thus
right the wrong done to Nordstrom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Supreme Court Fixes Date and Dr.
rects That Notice Of Application
Be Given Securities Co.
This Is a Departure From the Prac-
tice Of the Court and Is Looked
Upon as an Ominous Sign.

the highest court in the land, instead Of in
the lower courts.
Notice to the Company.
Attorney General Douglas began the
preparation Of the notice to Northern Sc
curities company as soon as he received
notice Of the courts action. which was
delivered to him personally. The notice
is very short. 1t is couched in the usual
legal verboage, and notifies the company
that the state of Minnesota, through its
legal representatives, has filed in the SUI
preme court of the United States an APP
plication for leave to file bill Of COM
plant against the Northern Securities
company for violation of the laws of Min
nesota, forbidding the consolidation of
competing lines Of railway. This notice
he mailed to- the United States marshal
for New Jersey, for service on the COM
pany at its Offices in Hoboken, where,
under the terms Of its charter, an officer
Is located who can accept service of legal
papers.
Mr.. Douglas left for home at $3.50 over
the Pennsylvania road. He said that
probably only one of the states counsel
would return to Washington on the 9th;
whether he, General Wilson or Mr.. Mum
will be decided at conference to be held
the latter part Of this week in st. Paul.
w. ". Jermane.