davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-19

Continued from Page -

and his men In the center field was q
signal for applause from the grand
stand. The company went through q
variety of evolutions with such preci.
sion and soldierlike bearing that the
ripple of appreciation from the specta.
tors, did not stop until the Captain
and his men left the field.
The proceeds at the gate were near.
ly 5000. OF which about 1925 went to
the visiting soldiers.
Monday morning the company. con.
sisting Of a men. went to the Volcano
House. They went by rail to Noun.
tain View. from whence march OF
six hours through tropical woods
brought them to the welcome of Man.
ager Bidgood at Hawaii's famous hos.
tlery. They arrived at 3 o'clock y. NJ.
At the Volcano they visited the crater
and other points OF interest and a,
night biyOuaced on the billiard room
floor.
The company returned to Hilo We'd
nesday morning. Last night the men
marched through Hilo streets and
drilled at the postofiice corner. after
which a big luau was given at their
quarters on Volcano street. Today
they depart by the Kinau for Homo
lulu, having had a strenuous but love.
~ time on the Big Island.-Tribunc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-19

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-19
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
For choice groceries see S. J. Salter,
Fort street, above Beretania.
The Killarney Social Club will give
dance at It's hall on School street to.
night.
Neatl!- furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81 $780, and 81 per week. 1913
Fort street.
Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers, etc,
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company.
Good men like good things. That's
why good men go to the Pantheon. Cor.
ner Fort 4 Hotel streets.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall, who has lately
come to the diocese, will preach at st.
Clements church tomorrow al IL a. NJ
+. II. Hendry, United States Mar.
shall, this morning arrived in the
steamer Kauai from Kauai, where he
went to serve papers In the matter If
the bankruptcy of T. Ochiai at Ka-
paia.
lHt SttpHU dSSSSSlneHl VI on per
cent of the capital stock has been
called to become due at a special meet
ing Of the Board of Directors of the
Fidelity Insurance Co.. Ltd. See ad
under New Today, page 5.
Remember the Young hotel roof gar
den tonight. The Healani, Myrtle ana
Hawaii Yacht Clubs will be the hosts
and all the members and friends Ut
these organizations are cordially in.
vited TO attend. There will be dancing
pnd a general good time.
Verdict was returned for plaintiff
in the sum of $3.50 with interest at i
per cent. yesterday afternoon in Judg
De Bolts court in the case Of Kwong
Lee Iuen Co. vs.. Manchester Fire In
surance Co, Chinatown fire case. new
evidence showing that the fire was
started outside the block the Board oi
Health ordered burned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-19
DELEGATE ROSENBERG
Continued from Page -

OF that country have courage to or
ganize into labor unions.
I'VE have nothing against the Asiat.
ic as such, but we don't want him to
run our opportunities to live and enjoy
life.
You here in Hawaii are permitted
TO organize into trades unions. but
want to tell you, friends, that only
since you became affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor can
you expect your rights to be sustained
by the united efforts of all.
There are everywhere organlza.
tons at work to prevent labor unions.
If any people need the benefits and
protection of organization, you are the
people. On the mainland We look out
upon you here as the pickets in the
middle OF the Pacific to watch and
warn IFS, to help us beat back the yell
low tide which threatens 10 swamp
our interests.
Hawaii Conditions.
There are peculiar conditions In
Hawaii. Peculiar conditions have
been created by class Of people who
have only paid attention to the bene.
fits of the immediate present. They
wanted cheap labor and they let in
the Chinese and the japanese. Their
punishment Is to come and II will
come quick and hard. Today there
are more Asiatics In Hawaii than
there are Hawaiians or whites. The
Oriental population is increasing. The
white and Hawaiian population Is de-
creasing. You will be driven out, per.
haps; then we on the mainland will be
the outposts against the food OF
cheap, depreciating, disorganizing la.
/ Dor. In your efforts here, and you
must be ever on your guard, you will
have the full support OF the powerful
I forces on the mainland.
"Those responsible for the condition
of affairs in these Islands as far as la
| Dor is concerned will sooner or later
have to take their punishment.
Governor Dole said to me yester'
day morning. when l was talking to
him on the conditions here, that II
would mean a great financial loss to
the chief interests of Hawaii, the su.
gar industry, to shut out Chinese and
japanese labor.
81 believe that Is true, but that will
| he the result of unwise action in the
past. Enough evil has been done al
| ready; we will see that no more IL
done hereafter than We can possibly
| holm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-19
Correct Styles
In
Wedding Stationery

Announcements, At Homes,
Receptions, Calling Cards, ETC.. Etc.
Our engraving department Is kept
right up to requirements.
Our work is as near perfection as
It Is possible to he, and the style and
quality of stationery used the very
best that money can buy. combina
ton ensuring perfection in every dc
tail. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-19
LEWIS & co, LTD,
THE Big GROCERS,
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
t69 King ST. The Levers & Cooke
Bldg. 24o-2 TeIephones-24o.
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN AssocIATIoN-oF
HAWAII

pays its withdrawing members at the
end of six months or year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy
FIVE (75%) per cent of the profits.
It retains Twenty-Five esq OF the
profits for the benefit of the Stockhold'
ers remaining.
The Twenty.seventh Series OF Stock
is now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share.
A. V. GEAR, Secretary,
2507.tf l22 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-19
POLITICAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

hereby announce myself as a can.
didato for the office Of
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER.
MOSES X. NAKUtNA.
ZJbg.lW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John l.. McMaster, Judge
Mary Shortridge VS.. p. c.. c. & ST. L.
Ry. Co.; damages by agreement of parties.
Finding and judgment for plaintiff against
defendant for $500 and costs.
Sheridan Picket VS.. John Kitzmiller;
damages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Sarah McDonough ct al VS.. the Old
Wayne Mutual Life Insurance Association;
policy. Finding and Judgment against de-
PENDANT for s1,56l.45 and costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Samuel Goodall; incorrigible. Arraigned
and pleaded not guilty: Finding guilty.
Age sixteen. Sentenced to Indiana Re-
form School for Boys until he reaches the
age of twenty-one
NEW SUITS.
Juliet w. Turner VS.. Turner Zephyr Stove
Company: complaint to foreclose mortgage
Superior Court, Room 2.
City Bond Company VS.. Mary NJ. Mercke
ct al: complaint on Improvement lien. SUI
perior Court, Room 3.
City Bond Company VS.. Charles A. Bates
ct al; complaint on Improvement lien. Su-
perior Court, Room 8.
Lulu /. Foreman VS.. Harry Foreman
divorce. Circuit Court.
Ruth V. Dyer VS.. Ralph 4. Dyer; divorce
Superior Court, Room 3.
Lee Hart VS.. Levi S. Pierson ct al; suit
for conveyance of property. Circuit Court.
Miranda J. Norman VS.. Sheridan Nor
man; divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Maggie Belt VS.. Samuel Belt; divorce.
Circuit Court.
Pomona Oolitic Stone Company vs. West
ern Construction Company; complaint on
account. Superior Court. Room 1.
Laura B. Stafford VS.. James NJ. Stafford;
divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
Jennie Moon VS.. George Moon ct al; COM
plant for support.
Peter o. Duncan VS.. T.. st. L. & w. r.
X. Co.; damages. Superior Court, Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Mr.. l.. A. Smart, the attorney of the
Fort Wayne. Toledo & Southwestern Rail-
road, is making a mistake i'm adopting a
line that does not touch Huntington 1t
has been the wish OF Indianapolis and
Huntington people for many years to have
railroad direct between the two cities
and Fort Wayne and the eastern part of
the State to the capital, as most of the
cities now have, with the exception of
Huntington. | think If the fact should
come to the knowledge of the directors of
the road al indianapolis they would change
the line to include Huntington The line
that Mr.. Smart has adopted will not get
any patronage from Huntington, as the
Wabash and the Lake Erie will give bet
ter Accommodations and will take all the
traffic from here il the road is ever built
IT is surprising to railroad men here that
Mr.. Smart should adopt a line through
those small towns where il will get little
traffic, only saving two miles distance and
losing the Huntington traffic. Huntington's
population is increasing every year and
would increase the traffic. If the road is
not built through Huntington there will be
an interurban road built to connect at Ma
rion with the Union traction line to Indi-
annapolis. READER.
Wilmington Ind Ian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

Benjamin ]: Strahl, the oldest engineer in
time of service the Pennsylvania line.
is dead at his home in Cresson, o.. aged
seventy.
assistant travelling manager of the Illinois
Central. has been in that company's serv-
ice twenty-seven years.
George Lowell, general Superintendent of
the Monon. who has been quite i'll for some
weeks. has far recovered that he is at
tending to his usual duties.
Employees I'm the general Offices of the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern have been
notified that, commencing with Jan / their
salaries would be increased 10 per cent.
Samuel r. Kennedy. trainmaster of the
Southern Railway at Princeton. Ind has
been promoted to superintendent of the ST
Louis division, with office at Louisville
Division Passenger Agent Harlow. of the
Illinois Central. recently transferred from
Cincinnati TO Louisville. will be the guest
of honor at dinner to be given by a
friend in Cincinnati on the 17th
The Baltimore & Ohio has placed a big
order for castings with the Bass works at
Fort Wayne. The company has commenced
the work of changing its compound to
simple hgh-pressure cylinder engines
Clarence Booth. son of Traffic Manager
III. w. Booth of the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie
has been promoted from commercial agent
of the Pere Marquette at Toledo to general
Eastern agent, with headquarters at New
York.
James Barker, general passenger agent
of the Missousi. Kansas & Texas who has
been in poor health for year or more Is
now in California. but has not benefited by
his stay there TO the extent that his friends
had hoped. In fact, his illness is of a seri-
GUS character.
The Pennsylvania special on Monday beat
all previous records on the western division
of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Sixty-four miles were covered In sixty min
utes, and between Larwill Tower and Fort
Wayne twenty-eight miles were run in
twenty-three minutes.
The railway shops at this city, and. in
fact, at most division points. are working
considerable forces on Sunday. So great
II the demand for power that 1t is neces-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
The Protective Bureau.

Under present plans the organization of
the new protective bureau against ticket
frauds is expected to begin operations
Jan. To- The Western and Southeastern
Passenger Associations expected to join
with the Central Trunk Line and New Eng
land Associations. Should the two last
named decide not to enter the arrangement
the three backing the movement will meet
In Chicago Jan. 10, and instruct the
Pinkerton agency to commence operations,
watching ticket brokers of all kinds TO
guard against all Illegal manipulations. Re-
suits are demanded, and it is expected that
results Will come, as the new bureau will
have plenty of money TO back its cases and
fight them through the courts. While Chi
cago and St Louis are credited with being
points where manipulation of tickets is
practiced to great extent, Indianapolis is
also credited with doing a good deal of
crooked work, and a general passenger
agent said yesterday that indianapolis will
be among the first points to receive atten-
ton. Especially at Indianapolis there has
been a good deal of crooked work with Sun
day excursion tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
AS cat is permitted to look at the king,
doubtless plain voter will be allowed to
make suggestions to the General Assembly
of Indiana so soon to meet in solemn ses-
sion in indianapolis.
1t will not seriously harm the average
legislator to read James Montgomery
Reds article, entitled IAN Indispensable
Change in Legislative Methods published
i'm the New York Independent Jan. !, 1908.
The gist of the article is that legislative
committees should be chosen by the Legis-
lature and from districts. instead of being
selected by the speaker as at present.
The only stumbling block in the way of
a reasonable settlement of the prison-la Dor
problem is the timidity of the average
legislator. The inmates of the various
State Institutions should be employed in
those institutions as possible. They should
produce all of the farm products needed
for their support. and they should do such
other state work as they can. Further
outside labor, and all spare time should
be used in educationa work. Such course
of management would result In a maximum
gain to the State and TO its wards. with
minimum loss TO free labor. Why cannot
such a plan be tried i'm Indiana? Simply
because union labor has not yet become
must yield a little for the gen.
eral good, and, as union labor is
organized it can and does whipsaw the
two parties into subservience. Possibly a
change may come over the spirit of the
dream of labor leaders. The general pub
lie has been for long time, and is now,
in sympathy with organized labor. but the
dog-in-t he-manger policy of some of the
unions is beginning to undermine this
friendship. 1t Is automatic. and it appeals
to the manhood of every American, that he
who seeks justice must first do justice and
federated labor will do well TO consider the
true saying. Two recent instances we'll IL
lustrate the situation. A colored man ap-
piled for work as molder in the Jefferson
vile car works. Molders were needed and
the black man was competent. The white
molders at once struck because the
man not a member of the union. He
was willing TO join. but the bylaws pro-
hibit black membership. In Indiana polls
recently a lot of white bricklayers struck
because black man was given work, al
though he was actually a member of a
union Now, few more such exhibitions
of prejudice and tyranny will wake up the
great big good-natured American citizen,
and when he begins to thrash around the
average legislator will get over on the
SIDE of right with celebrity.
However the sober second thought Of
the American workingman will surely right
this wrong. The color line will be oblit-
Grated, opposition to proper prison labor
will not appear and unusual heart palpita-
ton of the politician will have surcease.
GEO. b. CARDWILL
Now Albany Ind Ian x
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
May BE IMPORTANT LINK
A MOVEMENT TO FORM ANOTHER
TRANsCONTINENTAL LINE.
Protective Bureau VIII Begin Jan. 15
Illinois Central and Southern
Pacific Working Together.

If reports are true John r. Walsh, who
controls the Southern Indiana road, instead
of planning direct route from Southern In
diana to Chicago. contemplates direct
line between Cincinnati and Kansas City.
At the present time there is no very direct
line between the cities named, and If the
road is built it will be for the Sante Fe
and will become another transcontinental
line between the East and West. According
to the route mapped out, the line will be
$50 miles in length. The shortest line to
Kansas City from Cincinnati is now by
the Baltimore & Southwestern and the
Wabash, 622 miles. Mr.. Walsh is credited
with having said that 1T is true he is build
ing a line in Missouri, but whether or not
it will stop at Brunswick or become part of
any large system he declines to say. The
road now known as the Southern Indiana
extends from Terre Haute to Westport, a
distance of las miles, has capital of So, $780,
coo and bonded Indebtedness of $,545, 900,
making total liabilities $11,0450OO. over
$4,000 per mile. Last year Mr.. Walsh
began extending the Southern Indiana
toward Kansas City, contracting for an ex-
tension from Chester, ILL.,, to Bismarck.
Mo. Twenty-eight miles of the road
was constructed last year, and it is stated
that the present year 1t will be pushed
vigorously. Another extension of the same
line is from Elnora to Evansville, parallel
ing a portion of the Evansville & Terre
Haute road. To complete a new route from
Cincinnati to Kansas City 1t would be nee
essary to extend the Illinois division dis
tance of sixty miles from Westport to Gin
cinnati. and extend the mileage of the
Southern Indiana $50 miles beyond Bis
marck, Mo. This would make the
mileage of the new road-Cincinnati to
| Westport yet to be built 60 miles, Westport
to Terre Haute. las miles: Terre Haute to
Salem, 100 miles; Salem to Chester. 81
miles; Chester to Bismarck, party built IS
miles: Bismarck to Kansas City. $50 miles,
making a total of $50 miles. Those who
are supposed to be authorities on the mat
ter state that the Sante Fe is behind the
| movement, and by building about 60 miles
could also get into St. Louis, where ii would
be in position to compete for freight bus
| mess from ST. Louis and Cincinnati and
| many other Eastern points. While this is
In some respects a rumOred project there
are those who believe that such line will
i be built
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
ELEVATED TRACKS.
A New Point Raised i'm the Current
Litigation.

A new point has been raised in the ele-
waited track litigation in brief filed with
the Supreme Court by Baker & Daniels.
attorneys for the Union Railway Company.
1t is asked that the citys appeal from
Judge Carriers decision in favor of the
companies be dismissed. The point is made
that the city has no appealahle interest in
the case now, because its consent to the
elevation of the tracks is no longer opera
tive. The elevated tracks ordinance pro-
vided that all the tracks should be elevated
by Sept. 1. 1901. and provided a penalty
for operating surface tracks thereafter. The
tracks We're not elevated by Sept. 1. There
fore the brief of the ''amicus curiae" filed
recently by Elias ID. Salisbury comes too
late TO be considered. The new brief is a
rejoinder to the "amicus curiae." The
railroad attorneys also cite authorities to
show that the company would be exceed
ing its charter rights IL IL elevated its en-
tire system. IL Is also pointed out that IL
the company should attempt to convert its
surface into an elevated system and to
that end should institute condemnation
proceedings for additional right OF way OBJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
HIS FIRST BIG DECISION
THE COURT DENIES PETITION OF ST.
JOSEPH NAVIGATION COMPANY.
st. Joseph & Elkhart Power Company
Is Observation-Disclosures Tracks
Case-In the Courts.

Judge Anderson, in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday denied the restrain
ing order petitioned for by the st. Joseph
Navigation Company in its suit against the
ST. Joseph. & Elkhart Power Company.
The navigation company prayed that the
court issue an order restraining the power
company from continuing with the con-
struction of the great dam of the St. Joseph
river between Elkhart and Mishawaka,
now being built by the power company at
a cost of about 81. 100000.
The defendant has secured the rights for
the supply of electrical power in Elkhart,
South Bend and other cities and is building
a large power plant. 1t was intended to
use the ST. Joseph river for power, and
several dams and river constructions were
begun in order to concentrate the volume
of water and increase the force of the cur
rent. The st. Joseph Navigation Company
the ground that the St. Joseph river is
a naviSable stream, sought to obstruct the
plans of the directors. of the power COM
pany by applying for restraining order.
1t was argued that to allow the compile
ton of the dam would be To destroy the
usefulness of the river for the benefit of
private corporation, but the court held
that the river is not valuable for naviSa-
use proposed by the power company and
he held that company entitled to its use
on the grants secured by it from st. Jo-
seph and Elkhart counties.
1t is said that the ST. Joseph Navigation
Company was organized to defeat the plans
of the power company. According to the
information received from men interested
In the power company the incorporators of
the navigation company were at the head
of power company which contested with
the st. Joseph Elkhart Power Company
for the privilege of supplying power to
the municipalities within its territory.
The power company has under way at the
dam which will now be completed, river
work on scale seldom attempted in In
diana. More than s550.000 has been expend-
ed in the work on the dam and the spec
ifcations call for an expenditure of as
much more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the judgment convicting Myra Freese OF
numbering William Gray in Shelby county
in July, 1901, and sentencing her TO impris-
onment for life. Mrs. Freese shot Gray
while he was at work in a mill near Frank
lin. She claimed he had assaulted her.
The Supreme Court reversed the order
dischargfng the Central Trust Company as
receiver of the dairy, canning factory and
other property of James I. Polk. at Green
wood, Ind. The several properties have
been sold TO corporations in which Polk is
largely interested which are now operating
them. Grafton Johnson, who formerly
served receiver objected to the dis
charge of the receiver on the ground that
he holds judgment for 50 500 for his serv
ices from which an appeal was taken.