davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-09
HARLAN ON TRANSITION
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE ON
HAWAll'S NOTED PERIOD
CLOTHES CONGRESS WITH MORE
oMNIPoTENcE THAN ENGLISH
PARLIAMENT - CoNSTlTU.
TIoNAL RIGHTS.

Washington, June 1.-The United
States Supreme Court in an opinion
by Justice Brown today decided the
case of the territory of Hawaii VS..
Osaki Mankichi. japanese, who was
convicted of manslaughter and SEN
/ fenced to twenty years Imprisonment
In Hawaii under tie laws of the old
Hawaiian republic. adversely to the
claim of the prisoner that his convic-
ton was illegal and invalid.
In delivering the opinion of the court
Justice Brown quoted the provision OF
the annexation resolution to the effect
that the municipal legislation of the
Hawaiian Islands not enacted for the
fulfillment of treaties and not incon.
sistent with this general resolution nor
contrary to the constitution OF the
United States, nor to any existing
/ treaties of the United States shall re.
main in force until the Congress Of the
United States SHAH otherwise deter
mine"
He said that the question at issue is
whether In continuing the municipal
| legislation of the islands not contrary
to the Constitution Of the United States
II was intended to abolish at once the
criminal procedure therefor in force in
the islands and to substitute at once
and without new constitution the COM
mon law proceedings by Grand Jury
and Petit Jury which had been held
applicable to other organized terri
tories.
He said that II the literal meaning
of the resolution should be accepted
Mankichi would be entitled to his dis
charge. but added that the intention
of the legislative body should be taken
into consideration.
The decree of the Circuit Court for
the Territory OF Hawaii therefore was
ordered reversed and the case remand
ed, with instructions to dismiss the pc
tition.
In his dissenting opinion Justice Har
Ian said that under the majority opin-
ion Congress could keep in force the
Hawaiian laws relating to criminal
matters even though in direct conflict
! with the provisions OF our own con
stitution.
This. he said. assumed the posses.
sion OF power OF Congress quite as ON,
nipotent as that of the English Parlia
ment In his judgment Congress hat
no power to withhold the Fundamental
guarantees of life and liberty from an!
people over whom we exercised SOY
ereignty.
Attorney Morse, in behalf of counse
for Manklchi. presented a motion TO
leave to file a petition for rehearint
and stay OF the mandate in the case
The Chief Justice said that the motion
would be entered and that the enterinl
OF the motion would necessarily act al
a stay OF mandate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-09
SOMETHING NEW IN
Rugs
and


The rage now is Grass Rug
or Mating made In different col.
ors. No seams and are made
from the Green Prairie Grass OF
Minnesota. Water won't hurt
this rug, and It Is soft and easy
on the feet. They are cheap.
considering the long time they
last. The sizes are from the
small door.mat up to large rugs,
nine feet by twelve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-09
japanese Volcano
Develops Activity

Kobe. May 20 (via Victoria. b. e.,
June ga volcanic eruption is re-
ported from the LOO Choo group. which
has caused a panic among the island
ers, and the provincial Government has
applied to the Japanese Government To
rescue the islanders. fearing disaster.
A small volcano on Toijim. an island
in the Bonins, became active on May
10th. Rambling sounds accompanied
the outburst. An earthquake followed.
and ashes and stones were thrown to-
ward the villages from the crater. The
Inhabitants were leaving, abandoning
their crops.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-09

Honolulu Photo-Supply save very
excellent tripod for $1.75. II is the
new model Eastman. Other tripods
from $3.50 to $500. .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-09
CENTRAL UNION PICNIC

The Central Union Bible school pic
mic will take place on Thursday. June
IL, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. on the
grounds OF Oahu College. Tickets for
members OF the congregation, parents
OF children in the Bible school and
members OF classes who were absent
last Sunday, may be obtained at the
church.
The last load of supplies will leave
the church at Q o'clock Thursday
morning.
Special games may be expected and
everybody knows what generous pro.
vision is made for the hungry ones at
noon. A good time Is expected by all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-09
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday 6uIIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
eonelse and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-09

A medal has been struck by the
German Samaritan Union in honor OF
Professor Won Esmarch's 80th birthday.
This medal will be awarded to those
who have distinguished themselves in
the service OF the sick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-09

Sales-l00 Onomea, 1923: 100 Ono.
Eea, s23.5O; so onomea, S235O; SO On
1mea. $3.50; 5 Oahu. s1O2.
Latest Sugar quotation, $500 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

fered by Fosco as an act OF homage to
the charming society"
BE good enough to go on, count" said
his wife with spiteful reference 10 my
self 'oblge me by answering Miss
Halcombe"
Miss Halcombe is unanswerable," re-
piled the polite Italian-'that is to say.
so far as she goes. Yes | agree with
her. John Bull does abhor the crimes of
John Chinaman. He is the quickest old
gentleman at finding out the faults that
are his neighbors. and the slowest old
gentleman at finding out the faults that
are his own, who exists on the face
OF creation. Is he so very much better
In his way than the people whom he con-
demns in their way? English society. Miss
Halcombe, is as often the accomplice, as
IL Is the enemy, OF crime. Yes! yes!
Crime Is in this country what crime is in
other countries--a good friend TO a man
and 10 those about him as often as IL is
an enemy. A great rascal provides for
his wife and family. The worse he is
the more he makes them the objects for
your sympathy. He often provides also
for himself. A profigate spendthrift who
Is always borrowing money. will get more
from his friends than the rigidly honest
man who only borrovs OF them once
under pressure Of the direst want. In
the other case. they will be very much
surprised. and they will hesitate Is the
prison that Mr. Scoundrel lives in. at the
end or his career. a more uncomfortable
place than the work. house that Mr.
Honesty lives In. at the end OF his career?
When John-Howard- -Philanthroplst wants
to relieve misery. he goes to find II in
prisons, where crime is wretched--not I'm
huts and novels, where virtue is wretched
too. Who Is the English poet who has
won the most universal sympathy-who
makes the easiest OF all subjects for pa
thetic writing and pathetic painting?
That nice young person who began life
with forgery and ended II h n suicide
your dear. romantic, interesting Chat
terton. Which gets on best do you
think, OF two poor starving dressmakers-
the woman who resists temptation and Is
honest. or the woman who falls under
temptation and steals7 You all know
that the stealing is the making OF that
second womans fortune-it advertises her
from length 20 breadth Of good cd-humored.
charitable England-and she IL relieved.
as the breaker OF commandment. when
she would have been left n starve. as the
keeper OF Il. Come here. my Jolly little
Mouse! Hey presto. pass! 1 trans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
(Continued.)

The count laughed. inwardly. and ST
lently and two OF the white mice in his
waistcoat alarmed by tha internal convul-
sion going on beneath them. darted out in
a violent hurry. and scrambled into their
cage again.
'The ladies, my good Percival shall tell
me about virtue" he said. They are
better authorities than I am; for they
Anow what virtue Is, and don't"
You hear him." said Sir Percival.
'Isn't-it awful?"
1T Is true" said the count. quietly. II
am citizen OF the world and l have met.
In my time. with so many different sorts
Of virtue. that am puzzled. In my old
age. TO say which Is the right sort and
which is the wrong. Here. in England.
there Is one virtue. And there. in China.
there Is another virtue. And John En-
elishman says my virtue is genuine
my virtue Is the genuine virtue.
And ! say yes 10 one. or no to the other.
and am just as mu ch beu'ildered about
II In the case OF John with the top-boots s
as ! am In the case OF ohm with the
pig-tail. All. nice little Mouseyl come.
kiss me. What is your own private no.
tion OF a virtuous man. my pret-pret-
and gives you plenty 10 eat And n good
notion. too. for II Is ineligible. at the
least"
stay a minute. count" I interposed
Accepting your illustration, surely we
have one unauestionable virtue In Eng
land, which Is wanting I'm China. The
Chinese authorities kill thousands Of In
nocent people. on the most frivolous pre-
texts. We In England, are free from
all guilt OF that knd-we commit no such
dreadful crime-we abhor reckless blood
shed. with all our hearts"
quite right. Marian" said laura
well thought OF. and we'll expressed"
Pray allow the count TO proceed" said
Nine Fosco. with stern civility. You
will find. young ladies, that he never
speaks without having excellent reasons
for ell that he says"
Thank you. my angel" replied the
count Have a bonbon7" lie took out
Of his pocket a pretty little I nlsid box.
and placed IL open on the table. 'Choco-
lat q In vsnfile," cried the impenetrabie
man. cheerfuliy rattling the sweetmeats
In the box and bowling all round. of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
ALMOST A MIRACLE
rs THE EXPRESSION OF ONE
OF NEW YORK,S PROMI-
NENT BUSINESS MEN.

Mr.. L. Morgan. Brooklyn. New York.
says:
"oct 2. 1902.
The Chase Mfg. Co., Newburgh. n. Y.
"Gentlemen--Ever since was boy |
have suffered dreadfully from dyspepsia
have tried everything almost in the
drug stores in the shape Of patent medi-
cines and / found that I'm nearly every
case the use of pills. tablets. blood RENE
dies, etc, etc. only made my suffering
more acute. tried many doctors, and
such relief as they were able to give me
was only temporary. would rest In the
country for months at a time. but even
this did not give me relief One physician
said / undoubtedly had catarrh OF the
stomach. as i occasionally spit up dark
mucus and blood.
last spring a friend gave me a hottie
Of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure. and begged
me to try II. which I did more TO favor
him than any help I expected TO get
from It.
The very FIRST dose so auieted and
soothed my stomach that slept all night.
something had not done for years To-
day feel like new man. have gained
nearly thirty pounds. and nv friends say
"All I can say IL ] thank YOU for
the relief II has been 20 me. and urge my
friends 10 try II. Yours truly.
IL. MORGAN"
Mr.. Morgan's experience Is the same
as that ~ nearly everybody now using
that most remarkable Of all stomach
cures-Chase's Dyspepsia Cure. The first
dose Of this wonder worker gives imme-
diate relief. and by using II regularly for
a short time permanent cure is effected
In the most chronic cases. Don't expert
ment with cure-alls. but take n remedy
that you KNOW will cure one thing.
Chases Dyspepsia Cure will cure Indiges-
tion and all forms ~ Dyspepsia
Price. fifty cents and one dollar per
bottle. Prepared by the Chase Manufac-
turing Company. Newbursh. New York.
Guaranteed and for sale by all drug
glsts or sent direct, all charges prepaid.
upon receipt OF price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

Yes. explained the whole theory OF
the new discovery to my wife"
And what did she say?"
She said. George can you remem Der
who the Sourfeld girl married? I've been
trying all day to think OF his name -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

Rhode Island School
n 1t is in toccu
wllvenHated wenighd
o upero nd few equasn II lie country
OF a.
praise aswenas from
those who employed
rthmetcC Cor
pond Pemansp Shorthand Typewrg and the
10
is n her remploye
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
Great Voting Contest
The News Offers One for the Most Popular Man
Another Woman
island Of This Will
n the Grand
Opportunity Young Man and Woman


n hat it
will
tot menan in education
business and the
and
o his contest
in
v~iing bookkeeping
y
to for you grand potunty
Below will
70
achv vote cast
be rsntr r tin to News
al the
o two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
HELD IN BRIDGEPORT.
women's Auxiliary Institute.

Women's Auxiliary Institute.
 At the parlors of the Y. M. c. A. in Bridgeport, Tuesday, the state execu- tive committee of the Women's auxili- aries of that association held meeting to decide where the next annual con- vention shall be held.
 Those present were Mrs. Frederick H. Stevens of Bridgeport, the state presl- dent. who presided, Mrs. R. E. Holmes of Winsted, Miss Emma l.. Parsons Of Thompsonville, Mrs. A. C. Bushnell of New Haven, Mrs. o. B. Colton of Hart ford. Mrs. J. Walter Davis of Hartford, Mrs Walter Holcomb of Torrington, Mrs. F. H. Allen of Norwich, Mrs. Ed win Bubby of Willimantic, E. P. Bates of New Haven, state secretary of the Y. M. c. A., and his secretary. Miss Pennoyer
 The meeting adjourned at one o'clock for dinner at which local Y. M. c. A. Secretary H. D. Davis and wife were the guests of the committee. The din" ner was served by the local auxiliary.
 In the afternoon the following pro- eramme was followed at an institute: 2:3O. Devotional service. Vocal selection, Mrs. Frank D. Wal 1 ter.
 PAS. The Relation of the Auxiliary to the Association, Mrs. W. R. Downs, l New Haven.
 l BOO The Relation of Chairman of Committees to the President, Mrs. O. B. Cotton, Hartford. 3:15. The Relation Between Chairman 1 and Members of Committees, Miss E | l.. Parsons, Thompsonville.
 3:3O. The Relation of the Auxiliary to the Church, Mrs. J. Walter Davis | Stamford.
 3:45. The Relation of the Auxiliary tc | the State Association, Mrs. R. S. Ross 1 Waterbury.
 Thte committee decided to hold the annual convention at Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
A LONG AND TRYING TRAMP.

How a Local Bookkeeper was Walked
 to Ocean Beach Sunday by Two Ac-
 qutintances.
 There is certain bookkeeper and clubrnan in town who retired very ear- ly Sunday evening after one of the most wearing and exhausting days of his life. It seems that he has prided himself--yea, boasted-of his proWess as a pedestrian, and two of his &C., uuaintances determined to give him full and ample opportunity to prove his claims. As they were well fitted to the task by long and frequent jaunts dur ing the past few weeks, they had no fear of being able to outlast him, and it was voted to walk to Ocean Beach-a distance of nearly eighteen miles. The aforesaid bookkeeper put up Q forfeit of seven dollars that he would finish the trip and not once pass out of sight of his companions during the tramp. The route was to Groton, thence by ferry to New London and from there on foot to the beach. The two experts struck a pretty fast clp, and their once-enthusi- astic but ere-long- -bedraggled and thoroughly -disgusted friend was, to use 8 slang phrase, ''all in" when the Groton ferry was reached. He pluckily held out, however, and bravely but re- luctantly took up the tramp again at New LondQn. A good dinner, at the expense of his pedestrians, and the salt air somewhat revived him, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
hs(as11rsoe9 hg6,s1lorsoe9I5
ThnrsdayBa1,gains
THe Muslin underh1ear Sale

Is carrying everything before it. The values we are offer ing are taking the town by storm.
 Remember no cheap, coarse stuff here no matter how low the price. The fabrics, styles and trimmings are the well-bred sort the kind that are usually made at home.
 CHiESFes's $ Draeers, at ISc; worth 25c- Of fine muslin, in four styles. Um. brel1a lawn rufae with hamburg edge and cluster cf tucks, also plain hem with tiny tucks above-I to years.
 Misses Night GolDns af sSc; worth 5oc-
 Extra good muslin; h,gh neck with yoke of tiny tucks; trimmed with embroidery.
 Women's Rajamas S2. sS: worth fs. so- Of fine white nainsook with silk braid trimming; white silk frogs down the front, pearl buttons and pocket. Nice for travelling. Sold everywhere for $3.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
BLED TO DEATH.
Bursting of Vein Kills Mrs. Jane Cook
 Suddenly.

Bursting of Vein Kills Mrs. Jane Cook
 Suddenly.
 Middletown, June 3.-Mrs. Jane Cook. widow of Thomas Cook, who has been a resident of this city for years, died sud- denly at her home on Washing; lon street yesterday morning, in the fifty with year of her age. Death was due to the bursting of varicose vein. Be fore a physician could reach her she was dead from the loss of blood.
 Mrs Cook had attended to her usual household duties up to within short time os her death. Mrs. Cook leaves two sons, George L. Cook of Meriden and Frank N. Cook of New Haven; four daughters. Misses Caroline R. Cook, Harriet A. Cook, Jennie B. Cook and Maud A. Cook of this city; also a stepson, H. W. Cook of New York, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. B. R. Singleton of Waterbury
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

Men'S 25c. Fancy Hose 1oc. A large assortment just received in black with embroidered dots and klocks, also fine hair-line stripes and all-over black lace hose.
 News 13c, aud Isc. Hose oc. Tan, navy and fancy effects sold everywhere at 13c. and IS cents Men'S soc. Jean DrazVers APO. Very comfortable for Summer Wear-elastic seams.
 13c. Handkerchiefs 1oc. Hand-enibroidered initial, lace trimmed and hernstitched and seal loped embroidered.
 Reductions ist Wash Goods. For airy pretty gowns choose any of the following at these reductions beautiful colorings and patterns :: LOG Lawns and Ginghams .,.. 7c. 6c. Challis ...............41ac. PEG. White Goods ........... 1oc.
 1oc. Stationery 7c. Boz. White, blue and pink; ruled and unruled.
 25c. Initial Stationery 1oc. Bo.r. r White and London gray-very correct.
 25c. Poeketbooks 1oc.
 All our pocketbooks that sell every day at 25 cents will be put out Thursday at 19 cents. soc. kind .................. ROC.
 soc. Lace Lisle Cloves 3oc. Nice-looking and cool for Sum- mer wear-black, white and gray.
 25c. Veilings Ioc.
 A splendid assortment in sewing silk, malines and fancy meshes- black, white and colors,
 Toilet Soaps.
 All are popular scents. SC. cake ............,....... 3c. LOG. cake Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
HANNA LAUDS ROOSEVELT
Continued From First Page.)

The resolutions will commend Presi- dent Roosevelt's ability and adherence to McKinleys principles and favor his nomination and the reelection of Han na as senator: will praise Governor Taft of the Philippines; will favor three of the proposed constitutional amend ments, maintenance of canals, better roadways, improvement of Ohio rivers and tax reform No change is wanted in the tariff or other national declarations. Certain blanks insist on the enforce ment of the amendments for negro suf- frage or the reduction of the representa- ton of southern states in congress and the electoral college. The resolutions also will favor legislation to stimulate local bank circulations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
LOGO Yards
 Liberty Satins, Satin FOnlaTdS, LOniSine and Taffeta Cheeks and Stripes,
 Hf Co centS.

Regular prices of these Silks have been S5c and $I.
 We are specially proud of the assortment of Louisine and Taffe- ta Checks in all colors. You cant buy the same quality of silk any where less than 85 cents.
 The Fou1ards and L erty Satins are our regular fine stock and include polka dots Gall sizes,) figures and stylish scroll patterns. $1.oo Slack G'aaife Canbas 69c-A rich
 looking Lightweight fabric that
 has been a great favorite all season.
 Only small lot at this price. 54-
 inch.
 $I.25 Crash Cuttings 7Vc-The fashion
 able material for Walking Suits and
 Skirts for summer-very Englishy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
CONSOLIDATED ROAD CHANGES

T. M. Tomlinson for Auditor of Freight
 Receipts-H. E, Nettleton's New Po-
 sition.
 Controller Kochersperger of the Con- solidated railroad announced yesterday that, with the approval of President Hall, J. M. Tomlinson, the oldest trav- cling auditor on the system, had been appointed auditor of freight receipts to succeed John Mackrille, resigned. MT. Mackrille had held the position since 1887. He is resident of West Ha- ven.
 Another change is that made by Hem ry E. Nettleton, former chief clerk to Superintendent Charles H. Pratt MT. Nettleton has now been given 8 berth with Superintendent J. V. Trumbull of the Shore Line division and will make his headquarters at New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
SPECIALS

Gwls soc. O0eralls aud CreePers
 3oc.
 A great saver both of clothes and laundry. If you don't know what they are, ask to see them.
 They're made of brown mountain cloth prettily trimmed with red-I to 7 year sizes.
 $5.oo SNk Pethcoats $3.o5. Choose any of our $500 Silk Pet ticoats (black and colors) Thurs day at saving of $I.o5. A variety of pretty styles.
 soc. Wash PetticoatS 3oc. >' Made of striped gingham in neat, easily laundered styles. >. SIPS Crochet Quilts 8oc. A good time to buy one for the shore cottage. Extra heavy; very pretty Marseilles patterns; 77x88. .s. 25c. Bath To7Vels Ioc. A, heavy absorbent towel, 27x52 inches; bleached. Extra good value. 65t. Sdeter Bledched Ddmdsk 45c. We sell a great deal of this linen at the, regular price, for common use--64 inches wide.
 121zc PiIlosv Cases 1oc. Unusually heavy cotton-45x36 --deep hems and neatly sewed.
 12Hc. Perealines Sc.
 Black, white, gray and blue-36 inches wide.
 25c. Lfsie Pests Ioc.
 Riche1ieu ribbed; low neck, wing sleeves and sleeveless. These are exceptional value at the regular price.
 Infants Socks aud Stockings 1oc. Cashmere and fine cotton, tan and black; have been 25c. and 37c.
 WomeN's 25c. Hosiery 1oc. Black with embroidered fronts in color and fancy striped lace ef- fects-rare values.
 2 1oc. Tafeta Ribbons Ioc. 4 inches wide; plain colors and fancy. stripes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

the ride back to this city gave him a chance to get his breath. which he had lost somewhere between here and Gro ton. He had saved his reputation-and his seven dollars-but it was feat that he will not again undertake-at least. until he had got his muscles we'll hard ened for such tests of endurance.-Nor- Wich Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
HOPKINS HARRIS.
Popular Young Couple Were Married
 

Popular Young Couple Were Married
 on Decoration Day.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Harris an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Isabelle to Edward Hopkins on Saturday, May 30. They will be at home to their friends at East River. Both parties to the marriage are well known in this city. MT. Hopkins has been the chief clerk of the post office for a number of years. Miss Harris was in the money order department up to a few days ago, when she resigned. They have the best wishes of host of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

My little >three-year-old cousin, while her mother was trying to put her to sleep, became interested in a peculiar noise. and asked what it was. "A crick- ct, dear" replied her mother. We'll" remarked the little girl. "he ought to 1get~hinself Chronicles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

POSTMASTER AT WEST CHESHIRE
 Edward D. Bristol has been appoint ed postmaster at West Cheshire in place fo Mrs. Harriet M. Chidsey, re- signed, fourth class office.