davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24


1902; drawn on banking, house OF
Bishop x Co. to the order of James II.
Boyd, Supt. Public Works, or order. for
1885; in payment for government
land in Honolulu sold to Charles b.
Cooper; signed by Chas. b. Cooper ana
endorsed, Jas II. Boyd; check paid
June 10. 1902.
Indictment No. 2. Count No. I. Item,
$50; check dated May 3. 1901: drawn by
+. A. Schaefer & Co. on banking house
Of Bishop & Co.. payable to Mrs. Mary
Silva Rose. or order, for 1880; endors-
ed. Mrs. Mary Silva Rose and Jas. II.
Boyd, Jas. II. Boyd last endorser;
check delivered on May s, 1901. to
James II. Boyd In person at Homo
lulu by Mrs. Mary Silva Rose; In pay
ment for government land in Homo.
lulu sold to Mrs. Mary Silva Rose;
check paid May 8, 1901.
Count No. 2. Item, $500; money.
either gold or silver coin OF the Unit
ed States OF America or the Territory
Of Hawaii. or both. othe amount OF
$500; delivered by T.. s. Cunha to
James II. Boyd in person at Honolulu,
between the dates of June 10, 1901.
and June II, 1901. inclusive; In pay
ment for government land in Honolulu
sold to said Il. s. Cunha.
This Is all that was asked. To the
third indictment the defendant will de-
muir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
HAWAII MILITARY POST

Washington, Nov. 10.--In his annual
report to the Secretary OF War, the
Quartermaster General OF the Army
says;
Owing to the decrease In the num-
Der OF troops sent to the Philippines
on transports via Honolulu during the
past year and the fact that no public
animals were shipped. thus eliminat-
Ing the necessity for the maintenance
OF the resting corral at that place. the
business OF the Honolulu depot has
been proportionately decreased, re-
sulting in large saving In the ex-
penses of the department here nj the
way OF supplies. civilian employees.
etc.
In the act making appropriations
for sundry civil expenses OF the Gov.
eminent, approved June rs. 1902. the
Secretary OF War is authorized ITO ac-
quire leases In such lands In Hawaii as
have been set aside for purposes of o
military post" The matter was under
consideration at the close of the fiscal
year. j. A. BRECKONS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
MAUI LEGISLATORS

Wailuku, Nov. 22.-The successful
candidates Of the Republican party will
tour Maui and Molokai when Delegate
Kalanianaole and suite reach here. II
IS the intention of the Maui Republic
can party to take the Maui members
OF the next Legislature around so as
to acquaint them with the needs OF the
outer districts. and likewise to ask
their constituents. Republicans, Demo-
Gratis. and Home Rulers as TO their
needs In the way OF legislation. The
Maui delegation is composed OF young
and capable men and II is their desire
to do all in their power so that the
Third District will receive handsome
appropriations for roads. bridges.
landings, schoolhouses courthouses
and other buildings OF public char
acter These young men are infused
with new and progressive ideas and
the floor OF the legislative hall will
hear their sonorous voices on behalf OF
Maui and the Territory III general. The
idea OF going around lisa good one and
will be of the utmost benefit not only
to the members themselves but also
to this community, so that whenever
any measures come up relating to any
particular district. each and every one
can stand up and talk knowingly and
to the point on the subject at issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read "wants' on page 6.

hcau Wants On page %.
The Kimball-King nuptials take
place tonight.
The polo pony "Kalihi' is advertised
for sale. Sc ad page s.
Rainier and Primo beers on draught
at Criterion. 10c a glass.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. ]. Days grocery, 25c per ID.
Cigar ribbons for fancy work at the
Island Curio Store, Fort street, McIn
erny building.
Mince. cranberry and pumpkin pies
for Thanksgiving Day at Hart G. Co..
See New To-day.
The Territorial Messenger boys take
orders for cut flowers, wreaths and leis.
Ring up Main 361.
For baby carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd.
Corns and ingrowing nails success
fully treated without pain. Dr. Boyle,
Oregon block, Hotel street. Office hours
| to s D. m.
Go to the Paragon Market for tur-
keys, chickens and sucking pigs for
Thanksgiving. Only white help en-
ployed. Phone 104.
Did you ever think of helping your
self to see things better than you do?
II. w. Foster & Co. tell in another
column how II can be done.
r. c. l.. Perkins, acting Territorial
entomologist, has received a letter
from Prof. Rochelle, who is still In
Mexico, which does not fix date for
his return.
Kekai pleaded not guilty to larceny
In the second degree. After he has had
time to hear from friends on another
island the court will assigne counsel
to him II required.
The wireless telegraph service is now
open for business to Mahukona and all
points on Hawaii and Mauf Tele-
grams will be received at the Inter-
Island Telegraph Company's office, Il
Kaahumanu street.
Lee Hon pleaded guilty to indictment
for larceny In the second degre this
morning. Judge De Bolt cut him
short In long story he was telling In
extenuation Of his guilt and sentenced
him to be imprisoned at hard labor for
six months and pay costs.
Bishop Restarick delivered an adj.
dress to men from the pulpit of st {.
Andrews Cathedral last evening.
There was present large delegation
OF Elks, OF which fraternity Bishop Re.
starick is a member. Every seat in
the Cathedral was occupied.
Hama Kealoha. a young Hawaiian
who occasionally appears In the Police
Court charged with larceny, was be.
fore Judge Wilcox again this morning
charged with larceny In the second de.
gree. Hama pleaded not guilty, but
was committed to the Circuit Court
for trial.
Antoine Perry was put on trial for
seduction. Miss Hannah Trip. the
complaining witness. was allowed her
preference for the Hawaiian language
in testifying. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Douthitt is prosecuting. while s..
F. Chillingworth and T. McCants Stew.
art appear for the defendant. The fol-
lowing jurors are empaneled: Frank
Mcintyre, George Fern. Jessin An.
drade, Warren Boyle, X. b. Porter, A..
X. Vie IRA, Henry Hickey. Caesar
Vieira, J. d. Cockett. Lot p. Fernan.
dez. James Mott and L. J. Nahora HI.
pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24

Geo. Harrison, bookkeeping in even
ings; POS school street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
BOYD CASE
PARTICULARS
FURNISHED

Continued from Page -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU, NOV. "A, 1909.
NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE.
c, Brewer q Company.
LIB. ksrr q Co., LID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24

Burton Smith. OF Portland. Maine.
a United States deputy marshal. owns
the only complete collection of auto
graph letters written by the Govern.
ors OF Maine from the birth of the
Commonwealth. in 1920. to the present
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
Removal Sale

Mrs. Gresham Of the Wonder Mill
merry Parlors, now on Beretania street,
wishes to announce that she has secur-
ed a store now being built on Fort
street and win locate there as soon as
finished and in order to reduce the
very large stock Of trimmed hats now
on hand, will sell for the next two
weeks at a very low figure, All wish
ing fine millinery at low prices should
not miss this opportunity. Remember
the place, 2iS Beretania street
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
Afternoon Tea.

The Woman's Relief Corps gave very
delightful tea yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. G. w. Steele. There was
good crowd present and the hours
spent were most enjoyable.
The principal portion Of the entertain
ment was the musical program rendered
by Miss Gertrude Cartmel. Miss Cart
mel is a bright young woman who has
been in the city for several months, and
hss many friends here. Her playing
yesterday was certainly a success. Her
selections we're chiefly old familiar melo-
dies with original variations, and were
thoroughly enjoyed by those in attend
ance.
The program was followed by refresh
meuts and everyone was well pleased
with the success OF the afternoon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
The Division of Labor

"A century ago." says an interest
ing historical writer, each farm was
self-sustaining. Both food and cloth
ing were grown upon it. The farmer
made his own sleds, brooms, medi-
cines, vinegar, soap, rope, shingles,
boxes, candles, barrels and furniture.
The homespun idea was the key to
everything in life and character. The
fax grown and the sheep raised cor
responded to the number in the fam
ily."
If there be contrasted with this pic
ture q recent government map show.
ing the articles which each locality
produces. the change which has come
over industrial life will be very ap-
parent. Each place produces in guam
titles that which it can raise to the
best advantage, and similarly each
man in the community devotes most
of his time to some one thing-pre-
sumably that which he can do best.
This is what is known as the "di.
vision of labor"
1t is good principle, resulting In
great saving to the community az a
whole, but it has some disadvantages
and may be carried too far. Farmers
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
United for Public Robbery.

The Cuban reciprocity fiasco has
demonstrated again the unity of the
protected interests. At the beginning
or this session of congress many Re-
publican leaders even did not under
stand what powerful bond existed In
the greed for government aid. No
sooner was the issue fairly before Con-
gress than the Infant industries"
came trooping to the aid Of the beet
sugar people. Franklin's dictum, Let
us all hang together or assuredly we
shall all hang separately" became the
motto of the protected industries. The
strength OF organized greed has been
alarmingly proved in the events of the
last few weeks. The Cuban reciproc-
ity leaders find that the Republican
party has created an artificial monster
which it cannot control.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Less Talk of "AnarchY."

Within the last two years there has
been a notable increase in the number
of anarchists" who deny that it is a
vested right of corporations to com
bine for the suppression of competi-
ton and Lold that the power which
grants special privileges may regulate
their use or withdraw them when they
are abused. Henry Clews is not re-
garded generally as scatter-brained
socialist, yet he says things of the
trusts which would have Mortified the
conservative business world not SO
very long ago. A long step toward
correction of evils developed in the
concentration of corporate wealth and
power is marked by the fact that the
subject can be discussed without ex-
citing suspicion that revolution is be-
ing plotted.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
H. is going to show the Republican |

He 10 going to show the Republican
Congress-after election-how to bri-
die and tame the rampant trusts with
out sacrificing the tariff, which is
sacred" President Roosevelt has got
out an Injunction against the beef
trust under existing law and is think
ing about enjoining the coal trust and
perhaps some others. All this is done
without interfering with the :'sacred
tariff" and the people who keep on
paying war taxes for beef and coal see
how utterly useless It is. AS Mr..
Moody says, the only way to stop trust
extortion Is 10 take away from the
trusts their tacin protection. This is
a pretty bold statement Of the truth
to come from member OF the admin.
istration, and it is decidedly refresh
ing. We commend the idea Of the
secretary Of war to Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Littlefield.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Day Of Reckoning to Come.

Rebuke and punishment await the
Republican party in the near future.
The settlement with the people will be
a settlement exceedingly costly to the
political organization which has sur
rendered the people to the oppression
of the trusts. This truth of treachery
is so we'll known to voters that there
is no way by which Republican speak
ers or machine organs can longer dis
tort it's meaning. The majority party
in the Congress now just ended has,
indeed, the best of reasons for alarm.
That party has wrought its own undo
ing in so blindly obeying the evil com.
mands of the trusts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
WOULD NOT MIND HER.
Buffers Frank Explanation to Young
American Lady.

Buffers Frank Explanation to Young
American Lady.
The butler in Scotch family oc'
cupies a privileged and unique posi-.
ton. He sometimes assumes free
dom of speech which seems to Ameri.
can ears to border on impertinence;
but to those who know him his frank
speech is only one of the many evil
dences of his interest in the family
welfare.
A young American woman was the
guest at a house where butler OF
that sort reigns. She submitted to
his patronage with much amusement;
but one day there were unexpected
and important guests for dinner, and
a little while before the meal was
served the butler waylaid the young
American in the hall.
I'm fearin' there'll no be qeite
enough SOUP" he whispered, 80 when
it's offered We maun decline it, lass. y
decline soup, James?" she said,
laughing. "Why, that would not be
polite"
"Weel, not precisely" said James,
with a benignant smile, "but they'll
a. make excuse for we, thinkin' We ken
nae better"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
True Republican Policy.

It does not become Republican
newspaper to say word about the
policy of drawing upon the national
treasury to meet deficits incurred by
expositions like those at Buffalo and
Charleston. The Republican party is
in the business of giving the peoples
money to individuals and enterprises
not one-half so deserving as the aver
age exposition. Until the whole sys-
tenn of special privilege is done away
with every state and county fair ought
to have the same consideration that is
accorded to protected industries. No
one should have a monopoly of the
SWag
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Mean and Vicious in Every Way.

1t is probably the demoralizing in
fiuence of our pauperiizng tariff to
which should be attributed the ten
dency of men in business to beg of
Uncle Sam. 1t has always been ac-
cepted as sufficient reason why a
manufacturer should have more pro-
lection that he was not making money
or was not making the profit he
thought he ought to be making. The
meanness and viciousness of the whole
wretched business have just been ex-
hibited for the disgust and instruction
of the American people by the shame
less greed of Oxnard and his fellow
workers, who have prevented the coun-
try from doing it's plain duty by Cuba.
Such a showing ought to make an end
of the whole rotten system.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
No Matter Who the swIndIer.

Just what difference it will make to
the American eaters of meat whether
they are swindled by one big lawful
company or by an illegal combination
of six concerns has not yet clearly
appeared in the columns of the trust
defenders. The people of this country
don't care rap whether the prices of
the necessaries of life are artificially
enhanced by verbal or written agree
ments, outside of the law, between
firms that are natural competitors, or
by a formal legal consolidation Of
these natural competitors. What they
want is freedom from extortion and it
is becoming, we think. more and more
clear to them that that is something
that they will never get from the Re-
publican party as at present con-
trolled.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

A peculiar situation prevails in Den
yer, where the building trades are on
strike and the contractors are deter
mined to break up the Building
Trades council. The Amalgamated
Woodworkers' unions, which was affil.
lated with the Building Trades coun-
Gil, was working nine hours day and
other trades eight. The union was re-
quested to demand an eight-hour day.
1t voted on the question and the vote
was against a strike. The council
forced it to strike and the other
trades walked out in sympathy. Then
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
MONEY FOR STRIKERS
SIGNIFICANCE OF MOVEMENT TO
SUPPORT MINERS.
Protected Manufacturers and Mine
Owners Also Raise Money, but with
Very Different Object in view-A
Few Facts.

Secretary Wilson of the coal miners
ton at Indianapolis that 1t would cost
100000 per week to support all the
men now on strike in the anthracite
region. He figured that an assessment
of 81 per week on the soft coal miners
would provide half of this sum. and
he believed that the other half would
be supplied from outside sources.
The raising of this large sum Of
money will involve no small sacrifice
and self-denial on the part Of men
whose earnings are by no means
princely with all the alleged protec-
ton afforded them by Republican
statesmen against the "pauper labor
of Europe" 1t means the cutting off
of a good many things with which they
and their families cannot dispense
without considerable discomfort.
There are other people who contrib
ute money too. There are people who
have good deal to contribute. Many
Of them are employers of the miners
who propose to contribute to the sup
port of the strikers.
But there are differences. The min.
ers contribute money for an honest
purpose-to feed the striking miners
and their families. There is no con-
cealment about it because there is
nothing about it to be ashamed of.
The employers contribute money to
pack conventions and secure the nomi-
nation. of men for Congress and to
promote the election of men to both
houses of Congress who can be relied
on to maintain the sacred tariff. They
contribute money not only to secure
the election of men who will stand up
for Dingleyism to the minutest letter,
but also to pay their Hobbies and their
attorneys in Congress and the know
ing statesmen who have to be propi.
tiated. They do not advertise these
facts.
The miners contribute to the SUBJ
sistence of their striking fellow-work-
ers with small hope of ever getting a
dollar Of their money back. The EN-.
ployers get every dollar back. That
does not tell the whole story. They
contribute for corrupt purposes only a
small part of the swag which the tariff
laws they buy and pay for enable them
to wiring from American consumers of
their products.
The miners contribute to a union of
workingmen. The employers contrib
ute to a union which embraces all the
benefciaries of the protective tariff.
They contribute to the most gigantic
monopoly combine on the face of the
earth-a combine which embraces
thousands of millions of capital and
practically all the politicians of the
Republican party and which through
an infamous perversion of the powers
and functions of government wrest
hundreds or millions every year from
the people, including their own work
ing men and women, for whose benefit
they falsely pretend their tariff - In
tended.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Interesting Article Showing the
Development Of Commerce

oftentimes make the mistake of not
sufficiently diversifying their crops.
The man in the factory who does only
one thing, year in and year out. loses
much of the training and experience
which the necessary Jack at all
trades" of earlier days received. Ten
hours work on one thing is doubtless
much more wearing than twelve hours
of variety. Shorter hours should in
fairness go with all extensions of the
division of labor principle, and to-
some degree they have done SO.
The forces that have made the d.
vision of labor possible are chiefly
the cheap transportation which the
steam.engine offers, the coming OF
the factories and the growth Of popu-
lation. Without large population to
consume it's products costly machin-
cry would not pay, and without cheap
transportation the products of the
factory or the farm could not reach
large population. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Proud of Their Disbursements.

A commander in the navy, who is
now cruising with the South Atlantic
squadron, sent home to his Philadel-
phia wife the other day description
of the women of Montevideo. These
women" he wrote, are as unattrac-
tive as clods of earth. They are
swarthy, angular, dull of eye and
stolid of countenance. But what |
wish particularly to tell you of Is the
moles upon their faces. Not one in
twenty but has, on her cheek or lip
or temple, mole covered with long
hairs. They are proud of these moles
and regard them as beauty spots. it
is said, indeed. that those girls who
are moleless will resort to strange OK
pedients in order to raise the ugly
little growths upon their faces. The
women of Montevideo twirl the long
hairs upon their moles proudly, as a
cavalryman twirls the ends of his
mustache."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Telegraphers Organizing
Chicago Men Are Determined
to Form Strong Allan CO.

The commercial telegraphers of Chi
cago, who for several years have been
without a union, are being organized
by the Chicago Federation of Labor.
All the preliminary work has been
completed.
The present movement of the COM
mercial telegraphers to organize is
along different lines than those fol-
lowed in former efforts. Several at
tempts have been made in the last fif-
teen years to unionize this branch of
the telegraph profession, but as the
organizations were made secret af-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
The Denver Situation
Contractors Determined to Break Up
the Building Trades Council.

the Building Trades council decided
that the Woodworkers' union was not
building trade and threw 1t out OF
the council This action was taken
on the advice of H. w. Steinbiss, Sec
rotary of the National Building Trades
council, but it did not help matters, as
the contractors seem bent on disrupt
ing the central body OF building trades.
The mill men are anxious to make a
settlement with the woodworkers, but
are being held in line by the contrac-
tors, and it promises to be fight TO
e finish.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

fairs it was impossible to get any
great number of the men to become
members, and the attempts proved
failures. 1t was feared by the major
ity of the men, that if they connected
themselves with any labor organiza-
ton they would lose their positions,
as the companies. were opposed to Sc
cret unions. According to the pres
ent plans of organization this handi-
cap to a successful union has been
eliminated and the men will be asked
to come out in the open and join the
union.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
THE WORK TO DO.

don't keer fer de weather.
Eff de sky is black or blue;
Gimme de work ter do, Lawd,
Gimme de work ter do!
Gimme de Ian ter plow en- hoe,
Strength fer ter reap de seed sow;
What keer how de wild win blow?
Gimme de work ter do!
What I keer bout de pathway?
OATS in de Lawd's han, too;
Gimme de work ter Go. Lawd, IL
Gimme de work ter do! ~
Up de hill or down 1t,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
!. One-Man" Power
Exchange Says Business Agents
Are Frequently Too Arbitrary

Business agents of building trades
unions in cities outside of New York
are truly representative of the organi-
cations by whom they are employed.
They make full weekly reports. and
receive instructions which they re-
ligiously carry out. Those, If any,
who get above" their business and
seek to dictate policies of use the
organizations to foster their selfish
interests are soon turned down and
other men elected in their stead. The
Manhattan business agent is the