davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-12
Telegrar11y.

w lEDENI Lego AsIOPaua'
W radzie panstwa przyszto wczo-
raj ponownie do seen gwaftow-
nych, powodu interpelacyi W
sprawie wybor6w W okregu Favo-
riten, odbytych 7 listopada. So
cyalni demokraci chrzescijansko
socyalni obrzucali sic wzajemnie
takiemi przezwiskami, jak psY,
iajdacy szubrawcy. Prezes mi
nistrow Koerber staraf sic zaze-
gnac burze, lecz usifowania jego
ME odniosly skutku.
LoNDYN, 12go listopada. -
Prasa angielska bardzo ozieble
traktuje wizyte cesarza Wilhelmai
ostrzega Rad, azeby ME zgadzat
sic ma zadne cesarskie propozycye
iaczenia sic Niemiec Anglia, W
celu wsp6lnego dziafania W Afryce
poludniowej, W Azyi Muiejszej, lub
W Chinach.
MADRYT, 1890 listopada. -
Kr6l upowaanit Sagaste do ztoze-
MIA gabinetu, pozostawiajac mu
zupe}nq wolnos5 dziafania. Sqdza
powszechnie, le W sktad nowego
gabinetu wejdQ przewaznie zywio-
}y liberalne, gen. Weyler prze-
stanie stanowczo dzierzyc nadal
teke ministra wojny.
HELsINGFoRs, 12go listop. =
Finlandczycy zaczynajq tracie
cierpliwoSc burza sic przeciw
rozporzqdzeniom wtadz rosyjskich'
14,OO0 mfodych ludzi odm6wito
postuszenstwa ME stawito sic.
azeby siuzyc W wojsku. najwya-
sly TRIBUNAL W Ado ogtosif wyrok,
potepiajqcy gubernatora "a wyda-
wanie rozporzadzen, sprzeciwiajQ.
cych sic prawom zobowiazujqcym.
Zdaje sic ME ulegac watpliwosci,
ze istnieje we Finlandyi komitet
rewolucyjny. dziafaiacy W poro-
zumieniu rosyjskimi rewolucyo-
instant.
PARYz, 12go listopaGa. -
Pomimo uchwafy W Lens, zarza.
dzajacej strajk generalny, gornicy
zgtaszaja sic ttumnie do roboty'
Wczoraj pracowato W kopalniach
diva razy wiecej ludzi, niz W po-
niedzialek, W okregu Lens TO-
900 ludzi udato sic wczoraj W pod
ziemia.
BERLIN, 12go listopada. =
Wielkie wrazenie wywofafa tutaj
nastepujaca wiadomosc: We
Wuerzburgu, W Bawaryi, ma kon-
wencyi Zwiazku bawarskich chic
pow, oswiadczy} Memminger, re
najwiecej znienawidzonym W
Niemczech czfowiekiem jest cesarz
Wilhelm, kt6ry swojej przyja-
znej dla Anglii polityce ma pomoc
bawarskich chiop6w liczyc ME
moze. .Przekletym MECH bedzie
dzien, W kt6rym cesarz dotknat
swa noga angielskiej ziemi!" zawo.
lat m6wca, a po tych sfowach prze-
wodnicaacy Zwiazku, DIR. Hahn,
opuscit ostentacyjnie sale, zrzeka-
JAG sic wypowiedzenia wfasnej mo-
wy, pomimo re nazwisko jego fgu-
rowafo ma liscie m0Wc6w.
RzYM, l2go lis o p a d a. =
Baron Sonniug omawiaf VI parla-
mencie optakaue stosunki miedzy
ludnoscia wiejska W pofudniowych
Wloszech. Pod Neapolem emf
growafo W przeciqgu roku 100000
osdb skutkiem nedzy, ma jaka byfy
wystawione przyczyny ztej pogo
dy, nadmiernych podatk6w lich'
wy. Sonning zada obnizenia po.
datk6w i stopy procentowei cd po-
zyczek hipotecznych, oraz kontrak-
tow dzieraawy gruntow ma czas
nieograniczony.
BERLIN, l2go listopada. =
Gazety niemieckie omawiaia "a
chowanie sic aneielskiei prasy wo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-12

deiek cygar. = Winkowski znany
jest juz policyi; bywaf aresztowa-
ny juz kilka razy.
KOszta WybOr6w.
Koszta wyborow So W naszem
miescie bardzo znaczne. Wybory,
kt6re odbyly sic W zeszfym tygo-
dniu, kosztowafy S2l1, 900, czego
przypada S20l,0O0 ma miasto, a
$4,000 ma wiejskie dystrykta po-
wiatu Cook. Poniewaz chodzito tn
o wybory powiatowe, przeto admi.
nistracya powiatowa pokryje zna-
czniejsza Geese kosztow, a miano-
wicie zapiaci Sl43,0 900 "a druk ba-
lot6w i wynagrodzenia klerkow i
sedziow wyborczych. Miasto nato-
miast placi "a najm lokalow wybor-
czych (Sl9,000) i inne dodatkowe
wydatki. Sam druk balot6w(S00,00O
egzemplarzy) kosztowaf $1,000, ale
rachunek "a inne roboty drukar.
skie potrzebne wyniosf $4,000.
Wystawa kwiat6w.
Wczoraj zostafa otwarta roczna
wystawa kwlatow W sail rzezb mu-
zeum sztuk pieknych przy Michi-
gan ave. i Adams str. Pomiedzy
wystawionymi kwiatami szczegol-
niejszq zwracaja uwage zfocienie
(chryzantemy), kt6rych zgromadzo-
no tam okolo $4,000. W pofudnio-
wei koiczynie hall ustawiono pre-
pyszne paprocie, palmy orchidee'
Rozmaitosc wogole jest wielka.
E. S. Vaughn wystawif opr6cz licz-
nych zfocieni W pieknych odmia.
mach, take rome szczepione rosli.
ny; miedzy innemi ma jednym
pniu rosnie az % ,r6znych gatuu-
k6w kwiat6w.
Dzisiaj jest ma wystawie ,dzien
r6z''. Jutro bedzie ,,dzien gwozdzi.
k6w" W piatek odbedzie sic przy-
znanie nagrod "a najpiekniejsze
okazy zfocieni. W sobote odbedzie
sic przyznanie nagr6d "a rosliny i
kwiaty amerykanskiego pochodze-
mia.
Unia pOlskich drukarzy.
Polscy drukarze W Chicago utwo.
rzyli unia i otrzymali ,charter" cd
organizacyi international Typo.
graphical Union. Numer ich unii
Jest 546. Czlonkami unii So dotych-
czas: E. w. Reichel; K. Motykow.
ski; st. Arwasewicz; A. Kolodziej-
ski; w. Gdrecki; P. Kotowski; E.
L. Kofakowski; st. zioczewski; st.
Habrylewicz; w. Panek; Jan Tar
kowski; Wfad. Maiecki; Jan War
dzinski; J6zef Schmidt; A. ia
necki; w. L. Bednarski; Wojc.
Malecki; Antoni Lieske; A. Abra-
towski; Jan Chonarzewski; j. j.
Lewandowski; R. Neumann; Edm.
Blachowski; Jan Grzeca; Albert
Kawaikowski; Fr. Koronowski;
T. zag6rski; J6zef Sidor; Jan
Kitowski; Jan Nowosadko; M.
Skiermanski; Stan, Szurpiet; J6.
zef Ryzop; Ign. Wr6blewski; Mar
Gin Szwanek; Sz. Waszko; Ign.
RIszkiewicz.
Agent okretowy skazany.
Anton Boenert jest znanym a
gentem okretowym. Posiadal on
ma Randolph str. swoja agencya,
a obok tego rodzaj Interest," BAN
kowego. Przez caly szereg lat,
jak z procesu jego wynika, oszu-
kiwal mnostwo ludzi, wyludzajac
cd mich icll oszczednosci.
Jego postepowanie w tym celu
byio we wielu wypadkach naste-
pujace: Jesli do jego biura przy-
sill ludzie ME obeznani re sto-
sunkami kupili billet okretowy
do Europy, to dawai on i'm rade,
azeby gorzko zapracowanych pie
niedzy ME brali re soba w niebez-
pieczna te podroz. Radzi} i'm de-
ponowac pieniadze u niego, "a co
wystawial i'm przekaz pieniezny
-, e,yano hnnkiara w Hatnhurp11.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-12
NicpOnie.

Ma centralnej stacyi policyjnej
zamknieto trzech mfodych nicponi,
kt6rzy W ostatnich tygodniach po-
peinili cafy szereg rozboj6w. Ma
zwiska ich sa: Walter (?) Pawlicki,
II lat, 325 N. Sangamon str; J6-
zef Lendon, Is lat, 13 Fry str. j
Stan. Winkoski, II lat, l34 w.
Chicago ave. Aresztowano ich
wczoraj rano o godz. pol do Z ma
ulic Fifth ave, i Lake str, wfasnie
20 popefnieniu przez mich rozboju
W skfadzie handlarzy komisowych
J. Snyder s. Sons pm. 1913 S.
Water str. Znaleziono przy Mich
i,oz Ia cali dfugi, ktorego uzywali
do otwierania okien. - Pawlieki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-12
Kronika MiejScoWa
Sprawy rObotnik6w.

Is kompanij kolel ullcznycn'
posiadajacych divorce W Chicago,
wczoraj ufozyly sic z organlzacya
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men,, a przedewszystkiem podwyz-
szyly place przodownikom po-
mocnikom 4, resp. 3 Gently ma
godzine. zqdali zaS robotnicy
podwyzszenia 5 cent6w. Pro-
downicy W dzieh zatrudnieni
otrzymywac beda po 81 centow "a
godzine, a W nocy zatrudnieni po
80 cent6w; pomocnicy W dzien "a
trudnieni po % cent6w, a W nocy
zatrudnieni po 30 centow. Sa to
place o poi centa wyzsze, niz W st.
Paul i Minneapolis.
Bye moze, re W tych dniach
przyjdzie do strajku, W kt6rym
wezmie udziat okofo 1000 dziew-
czat mezczyzn. Ruch rozpoczefo
200 dziewczat SO mezczyzn "a.
trudnionych prey pakowaniu W
skiadzie nasion zbozowych pm. 223
johnson str; zebrali sic oni wczo-
raj wieczorem " Hull House,
gdzie organizator Fl. of L., Fitz-
patrick, do Mich przemawiaf. Ro-
botnicy ci zorganizujq sic i pred
foza zadania swe frmie, a rowno'
czesnie zacheca robotnik6w W in
nycl. podobnych skladach do przy-
stapienia do ich organizacyi. Inne
frmy So: Kaiser g. Livingston,
200 pracujacych; The American
Cereal Co., 25O pracujacych, The
Northern Mills, 300 pracujacych.
Dziewczeta zatrudnione przy pc.
kowaniu otrzymujq po 3 Gently "a
opakowauie skrzynki zawierajacej
3 pakiety; zarabiac moga tym spo-
sobem $3.50 do $500 tygodniowo.
Konduktorzy wind (elewator6w)
zamierzaja starac sic to, ably W
legislature wydano ustawe, ma
mocy kt6rej wolnoby byfo ubiegac
sic posade konduktora tylko ta-
kim osobom, kt6re zloza egzamin
odnosny i otrzymajs dyplom.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-13
An Important Event.

No event happens within the cal
endar year that attaches more an
nouncement Importance to the hearts
of the "little folk" than does the Cen
try Bros. Famous Shows which are
soon to exhibit in this city. Hardl y
child lives in the length and breadth
of this broad land who has not
heard of Gentry Bros. and their fam
GUS animal actors and the simple an.
nouncement of an exhibition day in
this city plays havoc with the picnic
schedules and other things which are
intended to delight the hearts OF the
little ones. For almost score OF years
Gentrry's Famous Shows have been
successful in amusing both old and
young, and this season by combining
their exhibitions programme exactly
twice as long and meritorious as be.
fore is presented. The combined
street parade will be gwen upon the
morning of the day of exhibition,
which has been definitely announced
to be Tuesday, September 2, after
nooa and night.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-13

1t is only two weeks now until the
opening Of the second annual fair
Of the Prowers County Fair Associa-
tion. All the conditions are far more
favorable than they were last year
aud there can be no doubt that it
will be the greatest success ever
known in this section. The race track
which was pronounced last year by
horsemen to be the best in the valley
is in even better condition now than
it was then. This taken with the large
purses offered for the races and wild
west sports will make program we'll
worth seeing. The base ball tourna.
ment will also furnish an agreeable
entertainment for all visitors in the
morning, and add much to the atten.
dance. The purses for this tourna
ment are liberal enough to induce the
best material in this section to play
ball and we can expect some exciting
games. The present season gives
The Lamar register., 1902-08-13

under irrigation in the Arkansas val
ley will yield as large a revenue as a
100 acre farm in the rain countries,
and that with more certainty, thanks
to irrigation and sunshine. The
truck farmers and market gardeners
near Pueblo are not satisfied il they
do not make from 5000 to $500 an
nually from one acre Of ground.
"The soil of the irrigated lands in
the irrigated lands in the Arkansas
Valley of Colorado is as nearly mex
haustible as any soil can be, and
quite uniform in its composition. 1t
consists of the disintegrated washing
from the adjacent mountains, accum-
ulsted through countless ages. A
sufficient proportion of sand makes
it mellow and easy to work and en-
ables the farmer to produce a pay
ing crop the first year after breaking
the sod. The happy combination OF
rich soil, almost perpetual sunshine
and abundant water for irrigation
accounts for the high development
of saccharine and aromatic oils in
vegetables produced, which fact is 80
evident in our sugar beets and mel
ons.
"Fifteen tons to the acre is fair
average crop of sugar beets. Twen-
ty tons to the acre, however, is not
a rare occurrence in the Arkansas
Valley, and even thirty tons has been
reached in isolated cases under
special care. It costs $32 per acre
10 produce and deliver at the factory
the product of one acre of sugar
beets, if every item Of labor is &C.
counted for in money. An acre
producing twenty tons yields a gross
revenue of from $50 to $120 per
acre, according to the degree of sac
char,ne matter in the beets, or a net
revenue of from $48 to $8S. The
factories pay 81 per ton, on board
cars, for beets testing IL to 15 per
cent Of saccharine, and third Of
dollar more for each additional l
per cent over Is per cent. Thus 1S
per cent beets bring S5, 81 per cent
beets So, and 30 on"
The Lamar register., 1902-08-13
Tho Arkansas valley.

The following are extracts from a
speech Of q. B. Schmids, Of Pueblo,
before the Denver real estate ex.
change, IN referring to the sgricut
ursl industry of the Arkansas valley: !:
"The rapid advance of the sgricult
ursl interests in the Arkansas valley
is of course the result Of its exten.
sive irrigation system. Water and
sunshine are two essential elements
in the profitable pursuit Of sgricult'
ure-but both may become very de
structive to farm crops if not prop
erly balanced against each other IN
their application. Where rainfall is
depended upon for the raising Of
crops, the farmer cannot control the
water supply nor the sunshine. He
may get too much of either the one
or the other, or he may not get
enough One variety Of crop may
be satisfactorily served while the
others suffer; the farmer can control
but one element, the soil. Where
irrigation is prscticed, he controls
all the elements. and he can count
with certainty upon raising an
abundant crop Of everything he may
plant or SOW. Irrigation makes the
farmer absolutely Independent Of the
weather conditions. He sess when
his alfalfa field, his sugar beets, or
his melon patch, his vegetable gar
den or his orchard, need water; be
does not have to wait for rain; he
simply opens his irrigation ditch
where the water is needed, and clos
es it again when the supply has been
sufficient. In all countries where
agriculture defends upon irrigation,
sunny days by far out number the
cloudy, and sunshine is quite as es.
sential to the developement Of plant
life, as are soil and water. The re-
markable success in the sugar beet
and cantaloupe melon culture in the
Arkansas valley of Colorado testify
to this fact. The application of
water. Just when needed and only
then, stimulates the growth of the
plant and the prevalence of sunshine
distills into it the degree Of sweetness
for which our sugar beets and mel
ons have become famous.
"When conditions aud results are
fully understood, it is not surprising
that land values in irrigated sections
of the United States are from so per
cent to 100 per cent higher than in
sections dependent upon rainfall.
"In the older countries Of the
globe this difference is even more
marked; there the market value of
irrigated lands is from three to fye
times greater than in countries de
pendent upon rain. A 20 acre tract
The Lamar register., 1902-08-13

in town Wednesday. He had just
finished threshing his wheat crop
which yielded him 1912 bushels.
Quite lot Of strangers are in Hol-
ly. Thomas McGrath, Fred Mohl and
Geo. A Mead each brought IN mum
Der yesterday. 1t dosen't look like
anyone could fail to be favorable i'm.
pressed with this country at the pi es-
ent time 1t certainly looks good to
the people here.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-13
PROWERS COUNTY FAIR.
Finest Program Ever Offered in this Section
Good Racing, Base Ball Tournament
and Fine Agricultural Exhibits.

promise Of the finest crops ever known
in the Arkansas valley and the liber-
al premiums offered by the association
will bring out the finest specimens
and make remarkable exhibit. II
you are interested in agriculture or
stock, you should take hold and help
push the exhibits in your line and as.
sist the officials in making the fair a
success, as it will do mora than any.
thing else to advertise this section
and increase the value Of real estate
II you are interested in sports, rae es
base ball, etc., you should attend the
fair as the program is the best ever
offered in the valley. The Prowers
county fair will be the first held in
the valley this year, and no expense
and pains will be spared in making
it success. The contractors now
have large force Of men on the
grounds making improvements which
will increase the facilities for hand
ling the exhibits and the crowds.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-13
COUNTY Notes.
from the Holly News.l

[F,om the Holly News.I
The Colorado Telephone Company
has completed the work OF stringing
the wires on their system to Holly.
The central Office is being put in at
the Holly Pharmacy.
Mr.. Long, the fire insurance man
from Lamar. was driving among the
farmers last week.
John G. Christopher this week
sold to +. A. Bell his garden tract Of
4 little over two thilds Of an acre of
land and very light improvements for
the sum Of 81, 900. This is the largest
price yet received for land in the vi.
cinity OF Holly. Mr.. Bell will prob.
ably build aud otherwise improve the
property this winter. He has thor
oughly Investigated the country and
the irrigation system beforeinvesting
in this property and knows full we'll
what he can do with it Mr.. Bells
sons already own three farms in the
country north Of Holly.
The contract has been let for the
now addition to the school house in
district No. %. Wisdom & Ruckman
have the carpenter work and Frank
Taylor the stone work. Sand and
stone hauling began Monday.
From the Granada Timesl.
The Buffalo Csntaloupe Growers
Union has been duly incorporat ed
and is ready to do business as cor.
poration.
K. A, Palmer and Joel Knowlen
are building substantial carpenter
shop at the corner of Snowden street
and Goff avenue. Everything indi-
Gates continued advancement for
Granada and the great Granada
Country.
L. N. Taylor treasurer of the school
board, informs US that Miss Gladys
Dickinson and Miss Mardough, from
Lamar, have been employed as teach
ers for the ensuing term.
The Telephone Company showed
no inclination to put in a box here,
although the ordinance granting them
right of way. which was accepted by
the company. expressly provides for
the same. Last Sunday the crew
made two attemps to put the wire
through but were stopped by the
people each time. The line remains
broken here.
from the Holly Chieftain.l
The question that is uPpermost
in the minds of q majority of our
citizens Just now is which is the
worse small po1 or vaccination.
S.F.W White has Z large pile OF stone
on his lots and is still having more
hauled. 1t looks as il he was going
to erect an immense building.
g. s. Thornberry, one of the most
extensive farmers OF Amityvills, was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
GIVE ALL THB FACTS.

The defalcation Of the Territorial
Treasurer, following SO closely upon
the serious charges laid against the
chief clerk OF the Public Works De.
partment, arrest of two employees of
the Tax Office and continuous state.
ments regarding actual or pending re.
quests by the Governor for official res
ignation, have caused profound SEN
sation in this community. The gener.
al sentiment is a combination of sur.
prise, distrust, regret and universal
wonder as to where this line OF defalca-
ton and apparent corruption will end.
Is the system Of government at fault?
Has there been almost criminal neg
lect of the public interests? Is the
present condition the result of incom-
petence, incapacity or a scheme to raid
the Territorial Golfers? All manner
of questions arise, to which there Is
no more positive answer than a varie-
ty OF conjecture and a general express
sion that what has proved to be the
fact would otherwise be considered i'm
possible.
II there was one department mead
who held the confidence of our citizens
irrespective of parties or factions. that
man was Treasurer Wright. He had
worked his way up to the position OF
Treasurer by his unfailing and exact
attention to his duty in the Tax Office
and as registrar of public accounts.
Though an attempt is being made TO
show that the appointment OF Mr..
Wright was forced on the Governor,
the Bulletin does not believe that Gov.
ernor Dole ever doubted his honesty.
Had there been the slightest question
on this score, II can be taken for grant.
ed that Mr.. Dole would never have
sanctioned Mr.. Wright's appointment
to any position In the finance or any
other department.
The political phase, however, is OF
very small moment compared with the
universal and vigorous demand from
every citizen that the scandal which
has shocked the community and shat
tered confidence shall be probed to the
bottom-not in private conclave, but
under the full glare of unrestricted
publicity. The people want the facts
and that without fear or favor. Gov
ernor Dole owes 1t to himself, to every
Territorial official, to the citizens
whoset money has been taken. Wneth-
er justified or not, there has been a
growing feeling that Irregularities
have not been treated with that sharp
calling to account which should be ex'
pected OF public officials. There iR
one, and only one, way to deal with
the situation. Open the fioodgates OF
publicity. Free the Administration
and the party from every faint OF sus'
picion by open, forceful statement OF
the facts in connection with every de-
partment in which any irregularlty or
loose methods have been found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

Paele, %; Asa Kaulia, 8; VIM. Ringer.
7; J. X. Prendergast, 6; s. X. Mahoe.
5: J. A. Baker, 8; J. NJ. Kealoha, 4;
Geo. X. Kaia. 3; II. C. Vida, VIM. Ka-
leihuia, 2: B. Kaneihelau, 2; d. w.
Kamaliikane, 1; S. Pua; Kaukali'u, A.
X. Williams, M. X. Nakuina and II.
kauaihilo, 0.
Ng Monwar, the Chinese attorney,
who secured next to the highest vote
on the ticket, and who has promised to
give both money and work to the party
which he has adopted, has the proud
distinction OF being the very first Chi
nese to receive a nomination to any
legislature on American soil. He is
very happy at having achieved the dis
tinction.
The appearance of the name OF Hen
ry Vida on the Home RUE ticket was a
very great surprise to the delegates, he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
sERETANIA STREET AND NuUANU
VALLEY.

Punahou Stables to Town and Valley
Cars leave Punahou Stables at
$3.50 a. m. for town only, and for
Town and Valley at $40, $3.50, $40,
6:20, $40. 700 and 1870 a. m, and
thereafter at the even hour, at 10
minutes and at 30 minutes past the
hour until 1910 D. m.
Oahu College for Town and Valley
Cars leave at $3.50. $3.50. 7:1O and
7:4O a. m, and thereafter at 20, 40
and 80 minwss past each hour unit,
$3.50 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Nuu-
anu valley-Cars leave at 6:l5 a. IN.
and every 10 minutes thereafter I'M
til 1885 p. IL
Nuuanu Valley to Town--Cars leave
Nuuanu at 6:10. $3.50 and $3.50 q. m,
and at intervals Of 10 minutes there
after until 1850 p. IN.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Puma
hou-Cars leave at 6:05, 6:25, 6:46
and 7:05 a. m, and every 10 minutes
thereafter until 11:05 D. m. The cars
leaving at 6, IS and as minutes past
the hour run to Punahou Stables;
those leaving at 15, 25 and Sc min
utes past the hour run to Oahu Col
lege. The last car for Oahu College
leaves town at 9:25 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
THURSDAY. g. . SEPTEMBER 25, 1902.
The BulletIn Is free to confess that

The Bulletin is free to confess that
the developments of the last twenty
four hours, in connection with the
guardianship of public funds, have been
such as to shake its confidence in the
ACCESSIBILITY of branching out upon any
new form of government. This may be
an extreme view of the situation, but at
all events the men who are to frame
and enact the county and municipal
government laws, have before them all
too serious proof OF the extreme care
that must be taken to safeguard every
possible avenue by which a public trust
may be betrayed.