davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-29
WAIKIKI ROAD
so It. Tor roadway

with Waikiki
Roadway Area HE less Upset price $1,000
with /.
it., less. Upset 81
Lot 3on Waikiki Road so New Road 1876
$500
4-On Waikiki
5-On Waikiki
Upset price 5000.
6-on II. o
&,
7-on Waikiki more
price,
Son Waikiki So
$3.50
9-on Waikiki more o
rO-on Waikiki
price $3.50.
The following lots Waikiki Road, on
Lot 1-6O It. 272 Area 4725O
l2-60 43O72
Lot 1870 IT. 2G6 it. Area 3i344
Lot 1870 IT. 2S4 Area 352l7
Lot 192 it. S4 it. Area Tags less Upset $500
Plan and descriptions Commissioners Building
nolulu Information also furnished by
Building James Morgan Auconeer will
II s. he
Terms Sae-EaCh
Court all be paid into Court purchaser
400 purchase price to be hammer
Honolulu, April "a, 1903
W. AUSTIN WHITING
Lewis
Mechanism & Bigelowi Atkinson Judd; Cecil Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-29

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
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, 1903-04-29
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kauai ports, per stmr. w. q.
Hall, April 2S.-J. l.. Hjorth and wife
b. H. Smith, J. Lightfoot, A. +.
Knudsen, Miss Dimond, d. J. Mckay
+. II. Jordan, Sam Kaeo, All Mon, C.
F. Herrick, Ng Chan and "a deck.
For the Orient, per S. S. HongkOng
Maru, April 29.-Mrs. Doyle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-29
SAILING TODAY.

o. S. S. Sierra. Houdlette. for the
Colonies, at s p. M.
Stmr. Kauai Bruhn, for Punaluu, at
) p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Maui,
Molokai and Lanai ports. at p. IN.
Am. bkt. S. N. Castle. Nilsson, for
San Francisco, p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-29
May 8, 1908, at 10 M.
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate

BY order the Honorable w Robinson Third Judge First Circuit
Territory
between Harriet Bay al plaintiffs Elizabeth Cuhngham AL de-
William
FRONT ENTRANCE THE
BUILDING Aolani Honolulu oahu AT ~
the Estate the Lewis and others
land KING
a frUntag
Bethel
a 7O2, L. A.
KAIIA the Waikiki Road.
,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-29
BOOKED TO DEPART.

For Auckland, per S. S. Sierra, April
29.-John w. Grace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-29
vUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. Nippon Maru, Green, from the
Orient, - p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-29
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I, !. o. r. M.

A special meeting Of Hawaiian
Tribe No. /, |. o. II. NJ, will be held
tomorrow Thursday evening, April
80, 1903. at 1880 o'clock, at st. An
tonic Hall, Vineyard Street.
important Business.
Per order of the Sachem:
EDWIN FARMER, p. s..
2443.lt Chief OF Records.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-29
NEW = TO-DAY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

DR.. GEO. w. sURGEss-13S7 Fort st.
cor. Vineyard; 10 a. m. to p. m. and
p. m. Telephone Main 1873.
2443.6m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02

distribute lots in Oklahoma sold under
President McKinley's proclamation of July
S. 1901. The proclamation opened for set
Element four Indian reservations, contain
ing s,7l2,O0O acres of land. Beginning with
July 10 the land offices at Lawton and FL
Reno began TO receive applications for
land During the next sixteen days $4,000
applications had been filed by people from
all parts OF the United States. On July
% the drawing for land began. Two great
wheels had been constructed. and the
drawing was conducted by three persons
appointed by the secretary of the interior,
one of them being the assistant commits
sioner of the General LAID Office at Wash
ington. The drawing lasted four days.
One James r. Woods drew first prize and
got farm valued at 10000. Miss Beals,
telephone girl, of Wichita, Kan. drew
second prize, farm worth about $4,000.
were no blanks A. committee composed of
casuist, a moralist and a Philadelphia
lawyer might be able to tell the difference
between this scheme and the town-lot
scheme above referred to, but an ordinary
layman could not 1t might aid the Post
office Department in disposing of cases
of this kind if the courts would decide what
constitutes a lottery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02
WHAT CONSTITUTES LOTTERY.

The decision of the Postoffice Department
organized by gentleman of this city raises
a question to what constitutes lot
terry The gentleman referred to purchased
a tract of land in Oklahoma and divided
it into 500 lots. which he offered for sale
at the uniform price of 500 per lot, each
purchaser to draw lots for choice. BY this
arrangement some purchasers would draw
lots worth several hundred dollars. while
each one would draw a lot estimated to be
worth 500. In the drawing there would
be some prizes and no blanks. The Post
office Department has forbidden the prose-
cution of the scheme and advised the gen.
tleman to refund the money he has al
ready received for tickets, amounting 1t
is said TO about $4,000.
The Jurisdiction of the United States
over any lottery scheme extends only to
the use of the mails in carrying it on. The
government can forbid the use of the mails
for any illegal or improper purpose, as it
does in many instances. but there its au-
thority ends. If the Postoffice Department
is a lottery. it may forbid the use of the
mails in promoting ii, but it has no right
to declare that the scheme must be aban-
doned. IL its promoter chooses to carry
IL without using the mails he can do
so, though the prohibition would extend to
the circulation of advertisements in news
papers as well as to letter correspondence.
of the Postoffice Department is not final,
as the authoritative construction of the
law rests with the courts decision by
the postmaster general. which is often the
decision of a clerk or other subordinate.
Is good rule OF action for the department
but II may be reversed by the courts
The anti-lottery law had its origin In a
movement to break up long established
lotteries in some of the States. which were
doing a wholesale bushes through the
mails. Such lotteries. as everybody knows.
issue a great many blanks for every prize.
and their methods were considered so i'm
moral that they were rightly forbidden
| all correspondence relating to ANY lottery,
so-called gift concert or other similar en-
terprise offering prizes dependent upon lot
| or chance, or concerning schemes devised
for the purpose of obtaining money or
property under false pretenses" The OBJ
vious inten; of the law is 10 prevent the
mails from being used TO swindle people or
obtain money under false pretenses. 1t is
a question whether the courts would hold
that IL applies to a scheme In which every
ticket draws prize. and in which there are
no blanks.
| IT II q curious circumstances that the gov
eminent itself used the drawing plan to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.

Hartford Courant

Hartford Courant.
We have been reading Rev. ]. T McFar-
lands story of how Judge c. A Magaw, of
the Topeka Police Court, came TO fine him
500 for contempt. 1t is not devoid of in
terest. The reverend narrator breaches on
Sundays-in the First Methodist Church-to
Topeka's largest congregation. and is
pretty stirring citizen on week days. He
considers the present city government rot
ten from top TO bottom, and has not con-
cealed his opinion. Naturally Mayor Parker
and the other city officials do not love him.
About six weeks ago Carrie Nation tried
to get into a Topeka liquor joint, made a
disturbance and was arrested, tried, fined
and sent to jail 20 work out her sentence
When, week before last, ne read In MS pa
per that she was again in the hands or the
police similar charge, Mr.. Mcfarland
decided to be at the trial. As he describes
II, 1t was mockery. Policemen and otner
witnesses for the prosecution were permit
ted to swear that they knew nothing TO the
disadvantage of the place the Nation wom-
an had invaded-one or the most notorious
in town. When she asked her first witness
about the character of the place the judge
ruled the question out. When she repeated
it he fined her $50 for contemplate to
stand committed until the fine was paid.
Come here!' burly policeman shouted at
her across the courtroom. When she sat
still he went to her, clutched her arm
roughly and hustled her to the door. Then
Mr.. Mcfarland stood up. "Do you care
to fine me?'' he said to Judge Magaw. IF
so, you may; but 1 wish TO say TO you, sir.
that this is a travesty on justice and an in
fernal outrage" The fine followed and Mr..
Mcfarland says the satisfaction of speak
ing out at the time to the judges face was
cheap at the price.
Perhaps the editor of the Topeka Herald
may pay the next fine in the series. He
has said We notice. in cold type that every
body who heard Mr.. McFarland's outburst
knows Judge Magaw to be 1.-The willing tool
and abject servant of the jointists and
gamblers" and that the contempt in which
he and his court are held is bounded only
by the city limits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02
Progress. in south Africa.

Washington Star.
Joseph Chamberlain and General Delarey
in friendly confab in South Africa make a
picture of note. Each I'm his own field did
his utmost for his own side while the war
continued. and earned thereby the respect
of the other The war Is over. and now the
two strong men join hands for the purpose
OF building up the country under the Brit
ish flag. Success for their labor II reason
ably well assured. The one man represents
the dominant British feeling respecting the
Beers, the other the dominant Boer sim
certify to accepting In the utmost gooo
faith the results OF the memorable struggle
for supremacy. Not everything VIII go
smoothly. but everything will go along. pro-
PEELED by so much force OF character ana
ripe experience An conducting large enter
prises And the general result Will be for
the good of all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02
Crisis Averted in New York.

Nebraska State Journal.
The labor unions of New York have won
the bloody battle over the plugged hole in
the plastering Of the City Hall. that the
brother of the repair contractor who
doesn't belong to the Plasterers' Union.
fixed up one memorable Sunday morning
TO keep the draught out Of the right ear or
the mayors private secretary. who had
cold in the head The strike has ended
and all is peace once more. Under the
SUPPLEMENTARY Of committee OF walking
delegates union plasterer marched into
the mayors office and with Ratchet and
gouge dug out the poisonous stun spread
by the trowel of the nonunion miscreant,
with the wholesome and health-breeding
dope of the Plasterers' Union. The crisis
Immediately passed and the metropolis or
the country has escaped desolation. by .
single hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02
York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
Just before the close of a performance in
Hartford, Conn, last week Mr.. Z. S. VIII
lard, the English actor now touring this
country, stepped to the footlights and said
to the audience:
'I have stopped the play in order that
those who are DESTROYS of leaving may do
So and leave the others to that which is
their right-undisturbed attention.
Mr.. Willard was quite right in thus re-
buking the crowd that had begun their
exit before the cutrain had dropped. The
same disturbance occurs nightly in the
theaters of this city, making Ii difficult
for the actors to go on with their parts,
and almost impossible for the audience to
hear them. Often the best lines of good
play are drowned in the rush of many to
comfort of others Mr.. Wizards example
might be followed by other actors with
good results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02

Boston Herald.


Senator Quay, II he has not the capacity
to debate measures of public policy in the
Senate, is a persistent fighter there. and he
has kept up plucky contest on the state
hood bill thus far in that body. He is ag-
gressive to the point of defiance in it. bat
the prospect is that ne must fail in the end.
The instances are few in which the attempt
TO talk measure to death has failed in the
upper branch of Congress. and the instru
mentalities that favor the defeat of this
one in that way are unusually powerful.
In the first place, there is the union OF
nearly all the more potent directing forces
of the Senate against Mr.. Quay; in the
next, there are several public measures
like the trusts. the tariff and reciprocity
treaties that the controlling power in the
Senate would like to see indirectly defeated
as they might be. in this way: and. finally.
the shortness of the session. which is to ex-
pire in five weeks by limitation. is all on
the side of the talkers-to-death people. We
are inclined TO think that Mr. Quay is
doomed TO defeat, that he knows IL, and
that he is only putting up his present fight
10 save appearances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02

American Generosity Necessary to the
Starving People.

Chicago Skandinaven
Last year the crops OF Finland were a
total failure, and starvation has now be-
gun its fell harvest among the stricken
people.
The famine in Finland is the most severe
IN a century. A late spring followed by
unprecedented rains and early frosts de-.
stroyed the crops almost completely.
Grains, hay, peas. beans, potatoes and
other vegetables rotted in the ground The
people OF many of the northern provinces
were left entirely destitute TO face the
approaching winter. Bread OF unripe gram.
husks. straw and bark their only
means OF sustaining life. No pen can de-
scribe their suffering. In the great Fin
nish famine Of 1867 10000 people died from
starvation. According TO reports from re-
liable sources 100000 people. or one-sixth
of the population OF Finland, will die from
hunger this winter unless prompt aid is
extended TO them.
Russia has her own starving millions 10
take care OF. and can do but very little for
Finland. But we are assured that the Fin
nish department of the imperial govern
ment accepts gratefully Americas AID
The az peal TO America will not be In vain.
There is no people to-day more worthy or
world than the destitute people OF Finland.
Their virtues. fortitude and heroism CLEAN
through the sad gloom OF Finnish history
as one of the precious herlooms OF all man
kind. But never before have the brave
people faced a crisis like the present. The
letter from a Finnish minister printed on
this page reveals the sad fate of this most
unhappy of all peoples. In ali its horrors.
Bereft OF the staff of life and denied the
right OF free speech they are doomed 10
suffer and die in silence.
But their stified cry of distress has
reached the American people and touched
the American heart. Let the work or Fin
nish relief be properly and promptly or
ganized. and money and food Will pour
forth from our cities, workshops and farms.
Let the bankers. business men and railroad
men of Chicago take the matter Ia hand.
and the people of the West and Northwest
will respond with generous contributions
Let the railroads furnish cars, and the
farmers will load them with grain from
their bounteous crops; the mills or Min
neapolis. Duluth and Superior Will supply
flour, and the large packing houses OF Chi
cago, Omaha and Kansas City will con-
tribute provisions I'm abundance. Let the
precious gifts be hurried to the seaboard
and further across the sea to relieve the
perishing people. America has come 10
the help OF starving people in India and
Russia with cargoes or food. Let her do
the same for the stricken people of Fin
land. And let action be taken at once, Tor
the long-suffering, heroic Finlanders are
perishing; the very heart or the Finnish
nation is dying from hunger and cold In
the grasp of a fierce winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02
ISLE OF PINES.
UnimpOrtant to Cuba, but Of Value to
the United States.

Un1mportant 10 Cuba, but OF value to
the United states.
Nebraska State Journal.
The administration holds with good rea-
son that when it set Cuba up in business
as republic in her own right, with certain
limitations of her power to enter into
treaties with foreign governments, the Isle
of Pines was not in consideration and that
the disposition of that island a hundred
miles or so south of Cuba, is still in our
hands as ceded territory. If Cuba wants il
she must negotiate for 1t in due form as it
is quite handy to this country for coal
ing station, and there are some five hundred
Americans in business there who are not
anxious to be transferred to the Cuban
jurisdiction. So 1T is not likely that the
Cuban tax gatherers that have gone down
there to pick up a revenue viii collect
much until Uncle Sam gives the signal for
the release of the island.
The island is of no particular benefit to
Cuba from a naval standpoint, as it isn't
likely that the republic. her autonomy be-
ing guaranteed by Uncle Sam will
ever have any use for a navy, even If she
financially able to build one. To this
country it may be of Importance. The
people there are few in number, as it has
not in the past. on account of the lack of
good government. been desirable place for
residence. and II is not at all probable
that If left to select their nationality they
will prefer TO be governed from Havana
rather than from Washington. They have
no pride of nationality to prompt them to
adhere to Cuba. The island may one day
be a poular winter resort for Americans
the Cubans it would of course have no
such attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02
The Puritan In Indiana.
Brooklyn Times.

Brooklyn Times.
The candle light is cleaning through the
tall sycamores in John Newdick's Indiana
homestead. There will be waving corns-
fields and new mown hay when the corn
fodder season arrives, but the philosopher
of the Wabash is lamenting a $40 deficit,
while his wife is rolling pie crust at home.
And all because of his impetuous religious
enthusiasm. The philosopher saw fit to
lead in prayer while his wife was mixing
bread. and because she had her hands in
the dough and would not pray also he arose
from his devotions and closed both of her
eyes to teach her better manners. There
rang the true Puritan spirit of our fore
fathers. II was not so many years ago
that New England had stocks and pillory
for those who would not go TO church. The
Wabash philosopher has historical prece-
dent his side. There is excuse for
the woman. The dough on her hands did
not interfere with her knees. 1t is not the
custom to kneel on all fours. The philoso-
pher is $40 poorer and the wife is two black
eyes richer, but, happy thought. they have
both acquired new trials to pray about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02

1 The effort to prevent the employment Of
children OF tender age i'm the silk factories
an Pennsylvania forces the issue of keeping
the silk mills with the employment OF child
labor or losing them IL the law regarding
child labor should be enforced. There are
and to those States manufacturers in some
speciaities are gravitating. The cheap Ia
Dor and the child labor with long hours are
attracting the cotton manufacturing indus
try South Why should not Congress enact
g law relative TO child labor. and fixing the
ment OF children? The products of such
factories are matters of interstate COM
merce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02

The brief story OF something like lawless-
ness on the part of boys or young men be-
longing to the high schools is likely to at
high-school boys are fortunately very rare.
1foDs are not looked for among those who
have had the advantages of costly educa-
ton at the public expense. If such a bur-
densome system tends to develop a lawless
class the public will be glad to dispense
gagged I'm lawlessness. the police should
have been as vigorous in efforts of sup
preston as they would IL the youngsters
had been a detachment OF the Bungaloo
army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
A wholesale oyster dealer was sizing up
a new invoice yesterday. There are some
old fellows in that lot" he said, as he
showed to one side some abnormally large
ones. He picked out one and measured IT.
The shell was eight inches long. 1.-The age
of an oyster has absolutely no effect upon
it's quality he said. 1T doesn't get tough
with age, like the higher order of animals.
How long does an oyster live? Well, 1
couldn't say, exactly. / have known Maui
rice river oystermen to claim that oyster
undisturbed in a neglected cove would live
for twenty-five years before ii finally died
of old age. And an oyster of the Maurice
river type keeps on growing all the time.
have seen some myself that measured
nearly a foot in length"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-02

Atlanta Journal.
According TO the Boston Globe nearly
$1,000 was realized at the two days sale of
a private collection of postage stamps,
which was held in London last week A
superb strip of six-penny orange Grenada
stamps brought sl10 St Lucia four-penny
blue sos, six-penny green $3.50, shilling
orange sS5. St Vincent five shilling rose
10-cent magenta, dated 1852. s65; British
Guiana, used. 4-cent magenta. 1856, SOS:
Accent blue. si5. So the Cancelled 2-cent
stamps which Uncle Russ Sage is said TO
be saving may net him a handsome profit
in the next forty or fifty years. after all.