davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
AT KAWAIAHA0

There were in the neighborhOod OF
fourteen hundred people present at the
Christmas entertainment Of the church
Sunday school at Hawaiahao church
last evening The program was parti-
Cuarly pleasing, especially that portion
taken part in by the pupils of Mrs.
Wilrux's classes and the singing of
Miss Keliiaa. The clariOuet duet by
Mcssrs D. X. Naone and d. Nape was
also very well done.
The doors Of the church were opened
a. about IT'S o'clock and when the
greater part of the throng had been
admitted decorated Christmas tree
was lighted up and most Of the lights
turned OFF. The majority of the prog
ram was gone through with in the dim
light of the candles, the effect being
most satisfactory. While Rev. II. II.
Parker and David Al supervised the
whole entertainment l.. Is. Lilikalani,
superintendent of the Sunday school
was in direct charge of the program.
At the conclusion of the program,
the hall was once more darked, tin
horn sounded from the rear and Santa
Claus, unprecedented by 4. +. Cooke,
came bounding through the choir loft,
over the railing upon the pulpit and
then through the aisles. much to the
delight Of the children, During this
performance bagsful Of candy were
passed around to every person in the
church.
There appeared high up on the Eva
wall of the church for the first time
last night. beautiful round clock
which NJ X. Counter, the jcweler, very
kindly donated to Kawaiahao.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
HELENE FROM HAWAI-.

The steamer Helene arrived from
Hawaii ports at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing with rollers. 81 head of cattle
and IS packages sundries.
Purser O'Brien reports as follows:
"Laupahoehoe Sugar, Co. and ookala
expect to begin grinding January
Kukaiau expects to start January 6
Paauhau will try to be ready by Jan
uary |, not later than January 10.
at Kawaihae no sign of activity
in Mokuaweoweo crater. A whalinl
bark was ten miles off Mahukona
Strong winds held the Kinau back OF
her outward trip"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

Opposition to Sunday baseball games
for the men OF the fleet at the Base
ball Park Is the most PharisaiCal
proposition that has been presented to
this community for many moons. There
might be some evidence Of real sin.
certify in the situation II 1t were not
for the fact that Sunday baseball
games have been played for months
at the Kapiolani park and the Makikt
recreation grounds, which are in the
midst Of residential districts.
It so happens some Of our citizens,
residents and visitors prefer to play a
game of baseball rather than indulge
in a ride about town in hired rig OF
the street cars, or multitude Of other
Sunday time passing amuscments
adopted by church.gocrs and non
church. gOcrs.
or all locations in the town the
Baseball park is preferable for this
sport-on Sunday as well as the week
day. The men on board the warships
are the guests Of Honolulu and IT Il
safe to predict that the trustee opposi
ton to a baseball game at the Baseball
park would not hesitate to entertaiE
party OF officers or men all Sunday
on Tantalus, at the Pail. or any Other
outing place on the island.
Continued opposition to the baseball
program for the entertainment OF mer
of Admiral Evans fleet will not be al
exemplifcation of Puritanism. 1t Is
the Pharisee up to date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
THE JONES VERDICT.

The verdict of the jury in the Jones
murder case is very much OF sur
prise but unless one is ready to take
the position that every juror was In
capable OF properly weighing the law
and the evidence. the verdict must be
regarded as a commentary on the I'M
usual ability with which the defense
was conducted.
From the standpoint of the public
Jones killed Mrs. Parmcnter and
should therefore be found guilty OF
either murder or manslaughter This
opinion comes from individuals who
had formed an opinion and therefore
were unable to give Jones the trial
which is granted him under American
law. 1t comes from those whose de-
sire is father to the conclusion and
who did not hear al thesevidence or
review the law submitted in the case.
Criticism of the verdict means criti'
cism of twelve citizens acceptable to
the prosecution as well as the defense
If il be true that the insanity
theory saved Jones, general
review of the case shows that
the prosecution did not succeed In
presenting evidence competent "a
prove to the jury that Jones was sane
A recent decision Of the United States
Supreme Court holds that the burden
is upon the prosecution to prove that
the defendant was sane when the al
legged deed was committed and, II there
be reasonable doubt as to the man
sanity the jury must acquit him.
The course of the sanity test shows
II to be contest Of physicians, some
experts on insanity, others not. None
of the physicians who testified for thu
prosecution had made a personal eN
animation of the defendant to deter
mine his sanity and so far as this
paper Is aware, none even claimed Il
be specialists in the treatment or stud!
Of insane persons. Drs. Mays ant
Moore were the only physicians givini
evidence in the case who were regard
ed asN specialists, and they both pro
nOunced Jones insane, DR.. Mays hay
ing made a personal examination o
the condition of the mans mind. Al
the physicians conCurred as to cause
of insanity, severe fevers, excessive
alcoholism and domestic troubles, al
of which were shown by the defens
by unContradicted evidence to be pres
ent in the case. II the record OF tn
trial is correctly recalled, not singh
witness who knew Jones testified tina
he was sane.
Whether the prosecution could no
get the testimony it needed or wa
slow to appreciate the strong points o
legal battle for life, did not appea
in the course of the trial. Jones wa
defended by the ablest criminal law
yers in the Territory. The spirit O
American law is to place the burde
of proof upon the prosecution. Tha
Jones was insane was proved to tn
satisfaction Of twelve men. Those VIII
believe Jones should have been foun
guilty Of something have severe
courses open to them. They can a
tack the general system of America
methods in dealing with crime; the
can attack the jury in a manner tina
has been viciously eXempliiied in loci
prints; they can conclude that the TIE
ritory should be represented by tn
ablest counsel TO be obtained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co.
OF HAWAII, LTD.
CAPITAL. l25o.ooopo.
OF HAWAII, LTD.

CAPITAL, $3.50, 000D0.
President. Cecil Brown
Vice President. .......M. p. Roblnsot
Cashier. G. Cnopsf
onfice: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received am
interest allowed for yearly deposits y
the rate of IL per cent per snnum.
Rules and regulations furnished @
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

To enable you to buy a Singer" for
n Xmas gift the Singer Mfg. Co. make
special holiday terms. See the Sing,
or" automatic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

sp everyone w o
sup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
TRUL TEESWON'I GIVE GROUNDS

trustoosl included, were after the
money the boys would spend here but
as ror entertainment. that was a differ.
ont thing.
The calling OF of the games of to,
morrow will have a very dampening
effect on the other sports and after all
there may be neither football nor
aquatic sports. All hands are thor,
oughly Disguised at the fact of jhst
one man being able to spoil the limo.
cent pleasure OF thousands OF Uncle
Sans men who come to this port all
too seldom as II is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

medicine I hav" ever taken. 1 uset. &
faithfully for t,J weeks and II com.
lpletely cured me. have moi had any
lpains since, anywhere, hut feel Ike a
new woman. | am truly thankful for
what Peruna has done for me."-BGr-
bara Alberty.
~~~~s>~~~<~~~~~~ ~-~s~~~~~~S~~S~<O>Nc~
Mrs. Kate Mann, BOG bathurst Street,
Toronto, Ont. Cam, Vice President of the
Ladies' Aid Society, writes -" ! am pleased
Ito give praise TO peruna for N. blessed relief
III found through It's use. l suffered for years
with bncknche and dragging down pains and
often Ind 10 20 TO bed aud stay there when
was SO busy that l could lily be spared. II
wastherefore simple godsend to me when
Peruna was brought TO my notice. Every
drop seemed TO give me new life, and every
dose made me feel much better, and prom
Used myself that If found that il cured me
would advocate u so That other suffering
women should know OF II. have been In
perfect health for one year, enjoy work and
pleasure because In such fine health, and no
trouble seems TOO heavy TO bear when you nre
I'm good health, Peruna has simply been u
household blessing, and never viii be With
out II again. Mrs. Kate Mann.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen $4,000, 900
Capital Paid Up.......Y Yen 100000
Reserved Fund ........Yen 9,2l0, 900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

Et'ss Inui'' .inhuu, " Glen iiaIlle Street
-u'rntp, tr. '.a'... srsl Oh AIRY 81 the Kings
Uug ilt'I.'EEH : ,...giE of Lady MaCca-
,rCs. v"it's..-' 70 c' wrrru knew OF the
,ng,;r {" D. ..ri.. iruu iai.'ng rcgina we
i.H't EJN,I &c.. uaEN.,t aud more health
n women. ~ health his never been too
pbUsl, an 49, ally IA, Sdcd and can not
taud 'rurF. scout q ..n.snsn WINS so ~.
own HAT I, - - ial'c 10 my bed, and be-
'aEig "nItrl lid ,g'syT. i friend ElvisI d
"tu''y Prla la,uU' nave '.rrH rcpson 10 I've
rG'etui, for two weeks | was out of bed
nd h. y m"@0h was por!cctly well, and |
~ ~ TIM my rcHl''l is much more robust
lnu ioIrHurT, - Ihgt tnis0 purunR once or
"ice NlnppiG and EU, pw, H. Louise MahOn
-->s-~~>~~~I~--r~>~>~~--~S~
Fcrlna (, such perfect specific for
'ach 'asC t."t vixen pHticuts have once
red q thcy IAN never ba induced to quit
. mtll they are pCrmaGtly cured. II
Jcgins 10 relieve the Gi.ggrCclblc
symptoms at once. The haCkache
ceast'. the trembling knees are strength
eEga, the appetite restored. the Digestion
made perfect, the dull hcnhachc j. stop
ped and ;he weakening drains are grad
llIly cured. These results certainly
follow course Of treatment with
S"rGna.
Barbara Alherty. corner Seventh and
walnut gtrg"ts. Appleton, Viz, writes
a. follows IA regard to Fcruna:
FOR years ! have suffered with back
ache AMI severe pains in the side.
duCtprCd 80 much that | became dis
couregcd. A school friend told me how
very much PCiUna had benefited her
and 1 SEM out for bottle, which did
niore 70 relieve me than all the other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

Mrs. VIM. HctricE, Konnard, WASH
Iington county, Seb., writes:
81 am iifty-siS years old and have not
felt well since the Change of Life l,a-
gan ten years age. was in misery
somewhere most OF the time. My back
was very weak, and NY flesh so tender
It hurt me TO lean against the back OF q
CHAIR. / had pain under my shoulder
blades, in the small of my back and
hips. ! sometimes wished myself out
of this world. Had hot and cold spells,
dizziness and trembling Of the limbs,
and was losing flcsh all the time. After
following your directions ard taking
Pcruna now feel like n different per-
Son."-Mrs. VIM. HCtrick.
| ii you 40 not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Pcruna,
write at once 90 Dr. Hartman, giving 4
full statement of your case, and he will
Pc pleased to give you his valuable ad-
lvicc gratis.
Peruna can he purchased for 81 per
bottle at all first class drug stores.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
THE Hartman Sanitarium, ColumblH.o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

A lve.room cottage on Fort street
opposite German Bakery, Is offered TO
rent cheap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
BRANCHES,

Bombay. Hongkong, Honolulu,
Kobe, London. Lyons, Nagasaki,
Newchwang, New York, Picking.
San Francisco, Shanghai. Tientsin,
Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for cob
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans.
acts a general banking business
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

One pound box pure candy 15c; one
pound box French bons and chocolates
25c. New England Bakery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

High sheriff Brown this morning
received coroners inquest papers re-
gardIng the death OF Hashimoto-rku.
q japanese woman who hanged herself
~ Aiea on December 16.
The jury returned the following YER
diet: That Hoshimoto- Uku came to
hcr death by hanging with a rope
around her neck tied TO the ceiling of
the house caused by her own hands
~ Mon"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26

including four lights flat
DC each and Wathou number each
Wauou The headed bill
he basis all the lights burning hour every night tor 3onight
Wahou
light six hours night the bor the will and the bill
$i.f4
Example Suppose residence has lights would have fixed charge
absolutely the and 1000 Wahou the cheapest light
nOngon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26

Above 40 lights Sc for each additional light Where
chants paying 15c per 1000 Wahcurs they viii pan
1000 Waucurs with the fixed depending lights
per
Iredued cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
DEATH TO LoCUsTs
How Swarms of Grasshoppers May
Be Wiped Out in Might.

Washington, Jan. 7.-There will be no
more dreaded plaques of grasshoppers or
Of .locusts. Farmers may plant their crops
In the spring without fear that their fields
will be laid bare by the first-namedr pest.
and orchardists may feet certain when
their trees bud in the spring that they
will not be denuded Of leaves and of fruit
by any form Of the latter insect, seven
teen-year or otherwise
And this is all because the department
of agriculture has discovered a plague to
kill the plague-the germ of an extremely
contagious insect disease that can wipe
out the vastest swarm of locusts or OF
grasshoppers in a single night. The dis.
covery is the result of years Of patient in
vestigatien by Professor l.. O.. Howard,
entomologist OF the department, and his
discoveries are not in the theoretical stage
but have been demonstrated by govern
ment agents and private individuals act
ing as such all over the world, from South
Africa to the Philippines and back again.
The next time a grasshoppers plague pre-
| walls in any section of the United States,
tubes of gelatine containing the germs
| will be sent to the farmers in the afflicted
| districts. ard by the incubation of a few
insects the entire swarm will be destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
MICHIGAN
FIRST FLAG OF STARS AND STRIP
Grandfather OF Peter White Of Marquette
llnfaIrJe II

Grandfather Of Peter White Of Marquette
UnfurIs 1t.
MARQUETTE, MICH.-Peter White.
banker, philanthropist and pioneer Of this
city, has the distinction Of being
descendant of the man who first I'M
furled the American flag to the breeze and
of the woman from whose red petticoat
the banner was made. According to a
tradition handed down in the White fani-
ly and proved by late historian, Captain
Stephen White of the Revolutionary war
raised the first flag of stars and stripes
in America and Mrs. Stephen White was
the woman from whose dress the stripes
were made. These were the grandfather
and grandmother Of Peter White.
It is recorded by Captain Wallace Fos-
ter, historian, of indianapolis, that the
first recorded legislation by the American
congress for the adoption Of the stars and
stripes was in resolution offered June IA.
1777. Although this was not officially
promulgated until Sept. 8, 1777, it Is well
authenticated, says the historian, that the
first flag hoisted as stars and stripes was
unfurIed by Captain Stephen White on
Friday, Aug. 6, 1777, over Fort Stanwix,
commonly known as Fort Schuyler, then
military post on the site of the present
city Of Rome, Oneida county, N. Y. This
flag was hastily constructed from a SOL
diers white shirt, an officers blue over
| coat and a woman's red petticoat.
| Peter Whites father, also surnamed
| Peter, son of Stephen White, removed
| from Rome, N. Y, in 1886, and settled
| with his family at Astor, on Green Bay,
| Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
Ordinance Proionglng Term Of Mayor May

Ordinance Prolonglng Term Of Mayor May
Sc Unconstltut!onaL
WEST SUPERIOR, x wIs.-superior
may have an election for mayor next
spring in spite Of the fact that Mayor
O'Hare was last year elected for a two
year term It is asserted that the or
dinance passed by the council making the
term two years instead of one was not
constitutional and there are those who
would like to see the mayors term cut
off, especially since the dismissal Of Chief
of Police Luton. The effort will be
made by an action in circuit court. At
torneys say the decision of the supreme
court In the La Crosse, and Beloit cases
holds that section Of the general char
ter cannot be adopted in part unless all
parts pertaining to any one subject be
adopted. The two-year term was 1nst1'
tuted here by such an adoption, it is as
serted The adoption was three years
ago and it has never been tested in court.
The January term of superior court
opened by the arraignment of half dozen
alleged criminals. Two Of them pleaded
guilty, but they asked the court for naer-
cy and received it. Louis Brown was
given sevsnty-f1ve days dating from Nov
20, for shooting at a man while drunk
Pat Shahan got three months from NOV
30 for robbing a man Of a dollar.
An attempt will be made to clear ul
the question of plurality and majority II
the caucus law before another election
comes. There is pending In the supreme
| court case In which last spring it wa:
decided that no man could be elected to
| convention unless he had majority Of al
votes cast at a caucus. This has mad
much trouble in political camps. Attor
neys are arranging to argue the 1sst
next month at Madison =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
MUNICIPAL ~LEGIsLATloN
Fargo. Councilnnen Viii Push Several De-
sirable Changes. 49,


FARGO, N. D.-The members of the city
council wish some additional municipal
legislation this winter, and a committee
will probably be appointed to go to Bis
rnarck to look after it, One law wanted
is a measure to compel county othclals
to collect special assessments just as reg
ular assessments are rounded up. Inc
present daw causes the city o1ne1ais H1uen
trouble on sewer and paving taxes. An
other provision will be. asked to make
water main assessments according to ben
|eflts rather than by front foot; as now.
The present law regarding the time OF
making tax levies is also considerably
mixed and an effort will be made to nave
it defined more particularly. A dozen or
50 other amendments to the municipal law
are suggested, and it is probable that the
measures will be tabulated and O. bill pre-
pared covering the points needed.
+ One of the boldest thefts recorded In
Fargo for many years took, place last nlght
when a horse and buggy were stolen from
the blacksmith shop Of S. A. Loudon. The
| rig was seen in Moorhead later, and
imam with a. brown eovercoat and sloueh
hat was driving. 49, at. ,zsI 4
Employees, Of the Western Union are
There to string another wire for the Dig
telegraph company between. TINS CITY 'allo
i MINNEAPOLIS The other Western Union
I wires are so crowded the company has
been unable to handle. it's business
promptly. =" ~ 1,a,
! It is said that Public Examiner wal
lace win have an unpleasant duty TO pei
form in one of the valley counties regard.
ing the fees that certain officials have not
turned in, holding that they We're per
i ouisites. The matter is not one OF Grim
! inal intent, and is said to be OF de-
fbatable nature: but as public examiner,
it is regarded as Mr. Wallace's duty tc
renort the cases, and it is probable some
test suits will be brought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
MINNESOTA
/ VALIDITY ar CERTIFICATES
Test Suit Affecting a School District Law
Repealed In 1899.

Repealed In 1899.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Judge Bax-
ter handed down decision in a case In
volving the validity Of certificates issued
by independent school districts under the
provisions of the law which was repealed
In 1899. The case comes from Barnes
vile, Mrs. Lily c. Smell, one VI the teach
ers of the village, asking for writ OF
Inandamus to compel James Glasgow,
president Of the; board Of education, to
sign the warrants for her pay.
Mr.. Glasgow objected. to signing on. the
ground that the law under which the Ger
tif1cate was issued had been repealed. and
that the only legal certificates Of to-day
were those issued under the general state
law, but the court holds otherwise, and
issues the writ compelling him to sign.
The state banks held their annual cleo
tions as follows: First State Bank-A. E.
Luedke president Amund Nelson, vice
president; A. Brandenburg. cashier; N. F..
Field, j. G. Durrel, J.. H.~Bell and G. w.
Kaddatz, directors. Scandal State Bank
f. ]. Breen. president; G. H. Woodhouse.
vice president: A. G. Anderson, cashier;
]. o. Barke. HI. T. lille, DR.. O. T. Sherp-
ing, K. X. Peterson and F. P. Woods. d.
Yectors. =-e-a--
= The city council is considering the ad-
Visibility OF refunding $4,000 worth OF
permanent Improvement bonds and
placing the new issue in the hands OF
local investors. A committee was ap-
pointed last evening to consider the de-
tails of the plan and report a week later
A city band has been organized with q
membership Of <twenty-two. The follow
fng are it's officers: President, Olaf Strass
secretary. Loren Salvage; treasurer. J. A
Sexton; manager, Alfred Johnson.
William III. Sheppard, a restaurant
keeper Of Fertile. filed petition In bank
ruptcy, placing his assets at s54S, all eX
1mpt and his liabilities at $569.s0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
POLITICAL SCIENCE
DR.. Max West and Others Interested
in a Proposed Organization.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing,, Washington.
Washington, Jan. An important con-
ference was held in Washington recently
of public men who are interested in the
study of political science and a committee
of fifteen was appointed, with Professor
jeremiah w. jerks as chairman, to con-
suit with the executive committees of the
several economic associations of the coun-
try, with view to ascertaining whether
a permanent organic alton should be
formed. DR.. Max. West Of New York,
formerly Of Minneapolis, was member
of the conference, and signed the call for
it, in connection with Professor jerks,
Josiah Strong, Martin A. Knapp, Carroll
D. Wright and others. f".
DR.. West, who for a year or more has
been in New York as member Of the
bureau of records, working in the tene-
ment districts, may return to Washington
during the winter. The work in New
York is not quite what he thought it
would be, and learning he was thinking
of giving it up, an offer was made him of
good position in the department of agri-
culture, where he was employed for
| years, and where his worth is we'll
known.
w. W. Jermane.