davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
FEDERAL Jury lists

Marshal Hondry has summoned the
following panels of grand and petit
juries for the April term Of the United
States District Court:
Grand Jurors.
solomon A. Riram, J. 4. Gartley,
Geo. p Castle, J. X. Gandall, c. V.
Chase. Henry X. Hart. Charles p. Grim
wood, Alex. A. Hobson, Honolulu, C.
l.. Bradshaw, Hilo; Henry Zerbe, John
lEna, Frank Halstead, John Mott,
William A. Hall. r. c. A. Peterson.
Robert w. Andrews, NJ. II. Counter, Ho-
nolulu; J. Z. Grossman, Olaa; Archie
is. Guild, NJ. p. Robinson, Honolulu;
Geo. w. Nawaakoa, August Ahrens
Waipahu, Oahu; Robert Costing, Ho.
n0lulu.
Petit jury.
II. p. Roth, Christian c. Conradt,
Geo. W. Hayselden. Honolulu; Archis
Kaaua Waimea; John II. Wilson. Ho.
nOlulu; A. Grassie. olaa, Hawaii; W
4. Buick, Waianae, Oahu; W. r. Cas-
tie, Jr.. Edward Il. Bath, J. F. c. Hag.
ems. p. Schneider. J. Goldstein, Homo
lulu; l.. X. Crook, Makawao, Maui;
James Bicknell, Honolulu; Jas. S
Gray, Hakalau, Hawaii; VIM. +. Bal
Waikiki, Maui; p. X. Helm, Geo. T.
Dcnnlson, Honolulu: Norman Lyman
J. G. Peraivie, Hilo; Henry Birch, Hu,
clio, Maui; lgratus X. Burns, Homo.
! lulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
SENATE.
CONTINUED from Page H.

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w. .",,,', ,,,a, H. Caur,, uiI no
~ .. ~ 49, ni,'s, sos,,ans ~ tho
49, ,,,,,ra,. 80 tna sonoto ware ..t
- t,n ,,,i, ,,n,s,,ro On ovtorsion
80 .,,,,, ,,,a,,,5 ho nonassorv
Sanotor ,.ni Iconod Il would bo
o,onah % aGon, senator urown.s
,,,,a,,,d,,,o,,, and rr,r, d,,. T., doy II
.a,,rJ hn JociJnJ vbc,bar or NOT IN bold
,ia,,, si,,,n,e rho senate had INT
,wcntv-two dave more in which ,o pass
,bo III, - tho uouso and tho Governor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii. At
Chambers: In Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate of Henri Courtols, late of
Honolulu, Oahu, Deceased. Order OF
Notice of Hearing Petition for Allow
ance of Final Accounts, Distribution
and Discharge. On reading and filing
the petition and accounts of David
Dayton. Administrator of the Estate of
Henri Courtois, wherein he asks to be
allowed $l54.O0, and he charges him
self with $4,000, and asks that the
same may be examined and approved
and that Il final order may be made of
IN his hands to the persons thereto en-
titled, and discharging him and his
sureties from all further responsibility
as such Administrator, II Is ordered
that Monday, the eth day of April ~.
ID. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m, before the
OF the said Court at Honolulu, Island
OF Oahu, be and the same hereby is ap.
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing said petition and accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, If
any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the said
property. And that notice of this or.
der, in the English language, be pub.
lished in the Evening Bulletin, news.
paper printed and published in Homo.
lulu, for three successive weeks, the
last publication to be not less than
two weeks previous to the time therein
appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th day Of
March, 1903.
J. r. DE BOLT.
First Judge First Circuit Court.
24O9-Mch. 90, 81: Apr. 3, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

Last quarter OF the moon ON the 10Th
Sun on meridian 1913.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, Mich. 20
Temperature - Morning minimum, IS;
midday maximum, ~.
barometer at a. IN. 1902, steady.
Rainfall. 0.
Dew Point, 49F.
Humidity at a. m, 80 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Mich
2O.--Weather clear; wind light +.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
ARRIVED.

Thursday. March 10.
Br. 50. Ivanhoe Grant. from Nitrate
ports.
Case Yacht Eagle. from sea, having
put back OF Makapuu Point.
Friday, March 20.
Stmr. he Au Hou. Tullett, from hi.
luuea. with 5000 bags sugar for W. G.
Irwin & Co.
Stmr lwalani, PiltZ, from koloa,
with 1900 bags Max. sugar, for A. 4 B,
Stmr j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai. per stmr. lwalani, Mar.
20.-Charles Gay and wife. Henry Glib.
son, VIM. Thompson.
From Kilauea. per stmr. Ke Au How,
Mar. go Mrs. Anahu and 6 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
DEPARTED.

Thursday, March 10.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports.
Am. schr. Mahukona, Salverson, for
Eleele to load sugar for San Fran.
cisco.
Ger So. Marie Hackfeld Wuhrmann,
for Total.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
iRooUois TO HELP.

Commander Rodman of the Iroquois
has received a cable from those in
charge OF laying the rest of the Pacific
Cable asking his cooperation In the
work OF landing the cable at Midway
Island.
No directions from the Navy Depart
ment have yet been received but 1t il
thought instructions will come short
ly, 1t is expected that the Iroquois
will start on her trip about May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Ana.
hola. at . p. M.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for HOnuapo
and Punaluu, at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

tiyos.
JONAH KUMALAE,
Chairman.
WIN. n. PURDY.
II. A. JAEGER"
There was a long discussion started
by Mr. paele, who moved that the re-
port be referred back to the committee
for further information Mr.. Paele
wus supported by Mr.. Harris, who
asked a number of questions with ref
ercnce to the cost of piping which the
Government would have to stand, the
condition of the water mains at pres
ent existing at the pahOa water works,
the reservoir, etc. MIR. Kumalae stat
ed that the committee had acted on the
House the information II was desired
they should obtain. They had not been
told to go into the matter Of laying the
water pipes, the cost Of running the
pumping plant or any matters Of that
nature They had simply been asked
to report on the petition.
Mr. Jaeger said that If it was the
opinion of the House that the commit
tee should 20 thoroughly into the
matter of the water works at Pahoa.
they would have to he given a long
time. II would be necessary to hire
men to dig up the pipes and to do other
things in connection with the investi-
cations While the committee was
about II. ne thought they might as
well go into an Investigation Of all the
water works OF the city. since Mr.. Har-
ris had made the statement that the
Government could with $4,000 for the
Nuuanu water works. supply the whole
town with all the water needed. The
Speaker replied that this could not be
done
II seemed to be the opinion of the
House that more information should
he obtained. The report was complete
us To the information that was at first
required but other points had cropped
up. The motion to refer back prevailed
and the Speaker notified the chairman
Of the committee that he could obtain
! points on which information was asked
| from the stenOgrapher's notes.
Legal Opinion Wanted.
Resolution by Mr.. Kupihea adopted:
, O's" 'I"' '"o 60 'es zen
''"' W '"s' "I'eu W 'enue' ioi Tue
'',''e'9 VI .n'a ii'"so i,s"i opiHIo1
v" '"e ."nS'' uS'loii vi une ois"i'e
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Wv '''"'''e " '"' ''e"''o" vi |"u'
10 'o""s anu e' """'.' P''''''S
"".'ne' 'n'S are W W ''en''u sep
"t"''' VI J''"''S unu'' sene'"' Act
"up'es H'su'ne"S'
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p"' po'e ", "'S 'o'oi','o"' S"iu 'h"' 'ne
oN"'S pm az II n"u oeei' ieie,reu "
Tue Spevi"' 'o'hi'i''''e VI when ne WAS
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,'''''' y, '"T VI u''' Nct vi Tue sun
JpI" WI Nup'"e" 'on''hueu aiohs
,"'S '''"'h 'o' "pout ''h MINUTES so-
'nh 'n'o ''''o P"i's vi tue o''i anu
sN'ns WHAT ne oe'ie'eu 10 DC 'he IL
'es"' pn"s's, when mr. Ah"'uue "rose
."" "HN'a ,''' '"' ''e'npe' NC c"iieu
" ',ue'' ~ was not Speahihs On .he
! ieSoi"I,"h Wn'en ne n"u ohereu' IN
s''"u Vi "n'''is ioI 'he opinioh Oh the
".''' n's nene'"'' he was giving oplh-
'oro
! Sp'hh'I beChieS Chlltu MI huplHeh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
NEW L. TO-DAY
Or, N. J. J. MARLIER de RoUToN
DENTlST-LAHNA

RoOmS q and 2S, Young Building, be
"een Hotel and King SITS.
Hours, 9-5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
y :! :! u u :. :. :, 8, 8. :. :, I, q {, :, :,

The people the Islands over were look
Ing for the passage OF a County Bill
and great care should be taken that
there were no flaws In II.
Al about 1915 o'cloc, a motion was
made TO take a recess until o'clock
but an amendment by Mr.. Aylett, to
adjourn until tomorrow in order to al
low the County Bill Committee time to
work, was carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

blouse for Rent' sigma on sale at
aulletln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20
For Rent.

FOR RENT - Cottage on Emma
Square; parlor, dining room, bed.
rooms. kitchen and bath. Rent s25
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-20

Judge De Bolt Is hearing the petition
OF Rebecca Panee Humeku against the
payment of Thomas Fitch's fee of 81,
ON nnI of hnI. ncfaIn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

II Russia acceded to the United States
wish she could not refuse 10 grant
something to the other countries, ana
would soon undergo a perfect invasion
OF foreign Jews"
On its face this position is altogether
untenable. It is unreasonable and alb
surd to suppose that Jews who have
been whipped out of Russia to the
United States. who have made homes
here. who have in many instances &C
CURED wealth. would care to leave the
United States permanently and go to
Russia for more whippings. Love of
the home country is strongly implanted
in the human breast. but. though it is
the place of their nativity. Russia has
never been a home for the Russian
Jew.
Always he has been treated with
scorn. cOntumely and contempt. With
the keen lash of public opinion. with
the knout and the saber. he has. been
tortured in season and out of season.
The Kisbineff massacre drew toward
Russia the eOndemna ton of the world.
but that unutterably cruel performance
was unique only because an extraor-
binary number OF Jews were killed at
the same time. There are Kishineff
massacres in miniature nearly every
day in Russia. but the news never
travels outside the domain of the car
If the Jew loves the place Of his
birth so well that he is willing to leave
country where he enjoys every pro-
lection the law can throw about him.
if he loves Russia so well that he is
ready to sacrifice his fortune. his
friends, his family. perhaps his life,
for the poor privilege of living and
dying under Russian rule. then the po-
sition of the Novoe Vremya is well
taken. But the Americanized Russian
Jew has little thought OF ever again
making Russia his home. He would
not be human if he had
He may venture to return there from
time to time for brief visits. a very
natural feeling. but Russia need never
fear that he'll come back to live, if
only on the principle that a burned
child breads the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
A LONe-DIsTANcE REFoRMER.

At A MEETING called in Chicago to
n denounce the people who Iynched
a negro at Bellville, H., Senator A. J.
Hopkins, who succeeded former SEN
ator William Z. Mason. went entirely
outside the purpose Of the meeting and
entered into a discussion of the race
question. Mr.. Hopkins said, among
other foolish and Incorporate things,
that it was shame and disgrace to
such states as Mississippi, Louisiana
and Alabama that they did not send
negroes to congress.
The people of the south would doubt
less be perfectly willing to send negroes
to congress if Illinois would set the ex-
ample. Surely, in the S5,O7S negroes in
Illinois,. according to the census of 1900,
there is one OF equal ability with Sen
atOr Hopkins. In view of the senator's
remarks at the Chicago meeting we are
free to confess our belief that there
are many negroes in Illinois who are
superior to him in mental attachments,
Now, if he is really in earnest in his
desire to see negroes in congress, let
him resign forthwith and use his best
efforts to have a negro elected to sue
coed him. If all the senators were of
Hopkins caliber the addition Of a few
negroes 20 that body would raise the
average considerably. On the principle
that charity begins at home, we trust
Senator Hopkins will accept our sug-
gestion.
If he will, we can almost guarantee
right now that the south will at once
begin putting negroes in their con-
gressional delegations. And that is a
safe guarantee too. For If all the
population of Illinois were. composed OF
negroes except Hopkins, and he could
hold on to his seat in the senate, he
would hold until ice formed in Hades
and then. in the parlance. he would
strap on his skates.
The Herald hasn't much sympathy
with fellows like Hopkins, who are ex-
tremely fond of the negro as long as
the negro is in some other state. He
would be the first TO scream with pain
if a negro should seriously try to take
the senatorship away from him. but he
is perfectly willing for the south to be
burdened with negro office-holders. 1t
is a pity Hopkins didn't live in the
south during the reconstruction period.
If he could have lived there then he
would not now be shouting for negro
congressman. The white people Of the
south know what they are about when
they maintain a firm grip on their po-
litical affairs. Furthermore, Senator
Hopkins. in his heart of hearts, knows
they are right. His talk in Chicago was
petty, cheap play to the galleries and
was entirely unworthy Of a man who
holds his high position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.

IT Is A PITY that every boy in the
United States cannot read the story
Of Steven Dixon, one time athlete and
member Of the baseball team and other
athletic organizations of the Manual
Training High school of the city of
Indianapolis, Ind. Dixon is today a
hopeless mental and physical wreck at
the age of 20 years. His decline and
fall are attributed entirely to the Gig
arctic habit.
4 Says the Indianapolis Sentinel: Dix
on was also a clerk at the University
club and was considered by the mem
bers as a youth of great promise. A
few years ago he contracted the ciga-
rette habit, which took a stronger and
stronger hold on him until he was
seldom seen without one in his mouth.
Testimony brought out at the inquiry
Ga lunacy INQUIRY showed that Dixon
has been violent since taken to the hos
pital a week ago. He attacked every
one, tore~up his clothes and attempted
to destroy the furniture.
1T was then found necessary to
strap him to his bed. He also imagines
that the attendants are trying to put
poison in his food and medicine and
| trying to cut out his heart" But that
is enough Of the narrowing details It
/ is enough to say that the physicians
are unanimous in the statement that
Dixon's condition has been caused by
the cigarettes he has smoked.
The case is a pitiful one but It is.
unfortunately, not exceptional. This
particular one has been given promi-
nence because the victim of the ciga-
rette habit was rather better known
than some other young men who have
been ruined through it. Nearly every
day. somewhere in the United States,
boys and young men are sent to asy-
lums because they have become con-
firmed smokers of cigarettes.
However, the percentage of youths
who lose their reason IS infinitesimaIly
small in comparison with the number
that lose their usefulness, their power
! to do themselves justice in school or
out There are abundant statistics to
prove the assertion that no boy who
smokes cigarettes for any length Of
time is as fit for work or play as the
boy who does not smoke.
Salt Lake has hundreds Of boys who
are running their lives with cigarettes
We have seen mothers clubs and kin
dred organizations take up the subject
but not one Of them has accomplished
any appreciable amount of good. Not a
dealer has been prosecuted for selling
cigarettes TO boys. nobody has i'm
pressed upon the young men the fact
that they cannot be cigarette smokers
and athletes at the same time.
Until the boys themselves are taught
in some striking way the evil effects
OF the cigarette habit we cannot hope
to make much progress toward check
ing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
WILL DELAY IMPROVEMENTS.

THE REJECTION by City Engineer
L Kelsey Of the DAILY plans for park
ing and paving on Brigham street viii
be considered by the property owners,
who voted almost unanimously for the
plans, as somewhat arbitrary. Mr..
Kelsey takes the position that, TO
carry out the plans proposed, great
risk OF flooding the lawns and doing
other damage to the property on the
south side Of the street would be in
CURED.
He may be right in his contention.
but the property owners adopted the
plans after a full and fair discussion.
and it is only right that they should
have what they want. It is barely pos
sible that the fact that both Of the
plans submitted by the city engineer
were rejected may have had something
10 do with his turning down the DAILY
plans. We are inclined to think that
the possibility Of damage to the lawns
on the south side Of the street is ex-
aggerated.
Floods OF a character sufficient TO
bring about the destruction suggested
by Engineer Kelsey are extremely rare
in Salt Lake. 1t Is true that we have
them once in a while, but II the prop
erty owners are willing to assume the
risk the city engineer should be willing.
However, the unfortunate feature of
the affair is that the Brigham street
work will necessarily be delayed.
Another meeting Of the property
owners and the council must be called
and the whole business gone over with.
There is no time to waste If Brigham
street is to be improved this year. The
weather we are having now is the best
kind of weather for putting in street
improvements. The delay OF few
weeks may make it impossible to com
plete the work this summer or fail and
wen have on Brigham street all winter
the miserable conditions that existed
last winter
Besides, the city engineer is acting
In rather bad faith toward the Brig
ham street people. At the meeting
recently held they were told by the
council that they could adopt any one
OF the three sets OF plans submitted
for their consideration. They adopted
the DAILY set and the general under
standing was that operations would be
begun Immediately. If Mr.. Kelsey had
made up his mind that one Of his plans
would have to be chosen he should
have said so at the meeting and there
by avoided this delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
THE NEW CABLE.

THE COMPLETION Of the Pacific
4 cable marks another epoch in the
history OF the country. Months ago it
might be said of the United States, as
has long been the proud boast OF our
English cousins. that the sun never
sets on the territory of this republic.
Now it may be said with equal truth
that the sun never sets on an Ameri-
can cable operator.
Distance is eliminated by the new
wire. Where aforetime a message from
San Francisco to the Philippines had
practically to circle the globe before
reaching it's destination, considerably
less than half that distance need now
be covered. It seems to be the fixed
and settled policy Of the administra-
ton to hold the Philippines forever as
ar American dependency or colony
we have always contended that this
policy is unjust and unfair. both to
the Philippines and to this nation, be
sides being extremely expensive
However. if the Philippines must be
retained absolutely as a possession, It
is well 70 have them easy OF access
by telegraph. There is no denying the
fact that the cable is one of the most
valued ad1uncts to commercial prog
ress. Heretofore the cable to the
Philippines has been used but little by
private individuals in the United
States. A message of very few words
cost a round sum. and. except in cases
Of most urgent necessity. the mails
were required to do the work.
With the new line in operation it is
stated that the cost Of cablegrams to
Manila viii be reduced not less than
so per cent at once, and the rates viii
be lowered as the business increases.
It will be a long time. of course. be-
fore the average American win feel
that he can afford to send social mes
sages often to friends in the Philip
pines. but even that day may come
before the next generation passes away
All things are possible to America and
Americans.
Ut is a pity that the cable was noS
laid by the government. for here was
an opportunity to thoroughly test the
principle of government ownership Of
such a necessity. Still. the charter OF
the Pacific Gable company is such that
at any time the government can &C
quire the line on a reasonable basis.
Specially favorable rates have been
made for government messages also,
and the supervision which is to be
exercised by the government over the
cable is almost as close as though it
were actually government property.
Finally the opening of the Pacific
cable completes the last link in the
chain between the United States and
its possessions. Every one Of them is
now connected with home by cable, so
that in the twinkling of an eye we
can send and receive messages to and
from them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
KARAGFoRGFVITcH

UPlifted, behold the avengers brand;
Rltlless rate tolls the hour of doom;
Another royal victim has spanned
The narrow ell 'twixt the throne and
tomb
But change the dirge to the coronal
Deck the hearse with triumphai arch;
Set over thy chamber a sIeepless
watch.
Karageorgevitch.
In this age of brotherly love tbs found.
As it was in the truculent days of old.
A king must die that a king be crowned
No realm so wide that two rulers may
LOl ,yo earouse at dead mans
To the banquet led by murderous
horde:
Armor myself gainst the headsman's
sword,
Karageorgevitch
Crowned by the people or grace of Cod
Fer hung. TO the neck by a slender
thread:
strewn with tempests the paths he trod.
Where vultures brood and 5erpents
Though the cruel hunter the quarry
miss,
Ya~as before him the black abyss,
KarageorgeVitch-
Where is the warrior of thy command
Would usurp thy seat at the royal
which Of thy subjects in all the land.
From the highest estate to the very
Would his humber calling in life lay
For thy purple robe doff russell or
Or his helmet exchange for thy CORY
crown,
Karageorgevitch.
Thy guards for a thousand years. Bel
grade.
Have scanned fierce foemen in armor
OF mail
Or uniform. Christian and Moslem raid
Heard the clash Of swords and the
leaden hail.
Watered with widows and orphans
crimsonsd with blood by bullets and
Has the Danube, flowed for thousand
years.
Karageorgevitch.
What boots it all? LIES only a span
A monarch's feast. or harlequin Jest
To grace: then 90 die like a gentleman.
With thy scaptre thrust through thy
kingly breast.
Since man first crouched meath a
tyrant's reign
Hath the purple robe borne a Grim
son stain
With the SLAYER at last by mis- vic
tim. lain.
kasslyeorgeyitch.
N.4ALBERT SHERMAN.
SAT- Lake City, June, 1868.