davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-30
viii Open Tomorrow.-Pat McHue

Will Open Tomorrow.-Pat McHugh
has about completed the interior re
pairs in the MCGOWAN building on
Fifth street. and has furnished the
rooms with billiard, pool and card
tables, and will stock up with cigars
and soft drinks and open to the public
tomorrow noon. The tables and fur
nishings are G and first class. and
the fact that Pat will be on watch
is sufficient assJraH g.
will be c%ourteously treated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-30
THE CRY
WEATHER..

showers tonight and possibly We'd.
nesday; stationary temperature max.
SO: min. Sc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-30

Ladies' Aid Meetins-The Ladies'
Ala Society of the Presbyterian churc,
VIII meet on Thursday p. m. july ,
with Mrs. William Pye.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-30

Good Rainfall North-Reports from
the north are to the effect that there
was a fall of two inches of rain along
the line of the Bismarck, Washburn
and Great Falls road, The rain is
highly beneficial to growing crops and
will relieve the drouth which has pre-
vailed in different localities for some
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-30
Notice.

There will be a Yeoman's meeting
tonight. c. A. Hess, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-30

IRAN Oelayed-The regular cas-.
bound train due this afternoon at ? 4.
Is reported ten hours late, the della,
caused by w~ashouts west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-30

Get eonds-The three insurance
men found guilty at Fargo of conspir.
acy to %defraud, have bfen released
on bonds, which We're furnished by
kensal and Minneapolis people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-30

Oo'ng Weli-Bert Porter. the North
ern Pacific brakeman who was rur
owe by a car while switching 3,
Fargo, had his leg amputated and is
doing as well as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
THE LIGHTHOUSE BURDEN

Secretary G. r. Carter has obtained
data IRON the Auditors Office to form
the basis of Joint resolution which
will be offered in the Legislature for
the purpose of calling the attention of
the Congress TO the United States Gov.
ernment's utter neglect of lighthouses
in this Territory.
Lighthouses are rightly under the ex.
elusive jurisdiction of the Federal Gov.
eminent, yet since June IA, 1900, the
Territory of hawaii has been at an
expense of $4,000 in maintaining
lighthouses. If the Territory had not
held to lie burden the lights would
have gone out, to the peril Of millions
of dollars invested in that portion of
the American mercantile marine, not
to mention the Navy, making rendez'
vous at these Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

The final presentation Of 1.-THE Old
Homestead" takes place at the Opera
House this evening. The production
on Thursday placed the piece on ba'
sis Of first.class success and the per.
Torrance tonight will be given with all
the elaboration of the first night. in.
Guiding the Tuxedo Quartet.
The Old Homestead" is deserving
of patronage from many standpoints.
Encouragement of local talent when 1t
is as good as that shown ensures local
amusement when outside sources fail.
Exorbitant prices have not been asked
the regular rates being lowered, while
no expense was spared in the produc'
ton. Money that is put in circulation
by such performances remains in and
benefits the community at large.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25


fame the amendment.
The amendment carried.
A provision was carried, excluding
the Executive and judiciary buildings
from the property to be turned over to
the city.
The section providing that before
the Act goes into effect 1t shall be
submitted to the qualified voters, as
registered in 1903, for ratification,
was adopted with verbal amendments.
The election is to be held on July 81.
Senator Baldwin moved to strike out
the Pauoa springs purchase. He pre-
sumed the object of the Senate was to
pass the bill and not to kill II. Let the
Pauoa springs rest on their merits. He
contradicted objections that he was not
present last night when the provision
was inserted. He asserted that he
was present, and that was how he
knew about Il.
Senator Dickey, as one who had 70.
ted for the provision, took the motion
to reconsider which carried, but the
motion to strike out was lost.
You gentlemen want to kill the
BILL" Senator Baldwin commented.
Senator Achi had more amendments
and recess till p. IN. was moved.
! Veto by Governor.
The motion was deferred TO hear the
following veto message from the Gov.
ernor on bill relating to bicycle lights.
The Governor states his objections as
follows:
/ The title of the bill Is as follows:
IAN Act to amend section /, chapter
&c of the Session Laws of 1892 relat
ing to lights" Chapter 90 of the SEES
sion Laws of 1892, is AN Act to
amend Chapter 10 Of the Civil Code
relating to the time Of commencing
! personal actions"
Chapter 2S OF the Session Laws OF
1893 is IAN Act to require bicycles
and similar vehicles TO carry lights,
which is probably the law which the
/ Legislature intended to amend by the
bill under consideration.
! Tine first paragraph of section l OF
the said bill Is as follows:
Section l. Section /, chapter 20 OF
the Session Laws of 1892 be, and the
same is hereby amended so as to read
as follows: then follows the proposed
amendment, beginning with the wore
and figure Section l." which ostensi
bly, amends both section ] and OF
the said chapter 2S of the Session
Laws of 1892.
The bill as drafted would be i'm
practicable and ineffective as a law.
On motion OF Senator Baldwin the
message was ordered TO be considered
on Monday.
Privilege.
Senator Baldwin arose to a question
Of privilege, claiming that he had been
within his right in moving to strike out
the Pauoa water purchase from the
Municipal Bill.
President Crabbe declared that there
/ had been no intention of imputing any
irregularity, but only a mistaken i'm
preston that the Senator was not pres
ent at the time mentioned.
Senator Brown said this was the
last day for the Generaa7 Municipal Bill
to be returned by the Governor, and
being corrected with the information
that Monday was the limit. said they
ought not to be in a hurry to pass the
Honolulu bill, as, II the Governor We
tCed the General Municipal Bill, this
one would have to be amended in sew
eTal particulars.
Recess from 1925 to 2 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
THE piMoND FUNERAL.

The funeral OF The late w. w. Di-
mond took place yesterday afternoon
from the Dimond residence. TIE NOR
tuary urn OF the deceased was sur
rounded by beautiful floral tributes,
noticeable among which we're the Of
ferings from the Chamber OF Com
merce, the Merchants Association and
the Pacific Club.
lev. H. H. Parker ofiiclated, offering
a prayer and reading the burial service.
After the sermon a choir composed of
II. F. Wichman, Walter Dillingham;,
Mrs. Otis and MIRO. Guilford rendered
several hymns, whereupon the funeral
urn was taken TO the Nuuanu GEM
etery escorted by a long line Of car
riages.
-. nj "a -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From HID and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau, April 25.--Col. Samuel Parker,
Mrs. Samuel Parker, J. d. Moffat, A. c.
Hoyt, Miss NJ. E. Hoyt, II. sairs, ].
Watt, wife, child and maid, Miss
Grace Burgess. c. S. An, DR.. J. G.
Grace, r. T. Guard, ]. NJ. Coulson, J.
Chalmers, DIR. J. c. Fitzgerald, p. Peck,
Miss Emile Peck, Miss Mabel Peck,
Miss C. @. Wight. Mrs. ]. F. Mckenzie
and child, Mrs. S. Pearson and child,
p. +. Frear, r. w. Filler, A. Fernan-
DEE, Chang Ling, Lieut.. L. Tyrcholm,
+. J. Ravens.
"For Sale eards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, April %.
- Temperature - Morning minimum,
81; midday maximum, 81.
Barometer at 9 a. m, 2y.ys, steady.
Rainfall, 0.
Dew Point, 6S F.
Humidity at 9 a. m, 20 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
NEW = TO-DAY
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALu.
ABLE REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of certain order and
decree. issued by the Honorable George
ID. Gear, Third Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit, Ter.
ritory of Hawaii, on the 23d day of
March, A. d. 1903, In the matter of
Elizabeth II. Robinson, plaintiff, VS..
Isaac J. Robinson, defendant | shall
sell at public auction in front of the
Judiciary Building, in Honolulu, Island
Of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on sat.
urday. the 10th day of May, A. d. 1903,
at II o'clock noon OF said day, those
two certain pie ces or parcels Of land
described as follows:
FlRST-All that certain piece or par
eel of land being a portion of Royal
Patent Number 445O. Award Number
10. to Naahu, situate on the Southeast
side Of Militant street, Honolulu afore.
said, and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to.wit: Commencing at the most
Southern corner of these premises at
a point on the line of the Southeast
side of Militant Street, the boundary
runs thence by true bearings,
ID n. So 49, Il. IT'S feet along said
line of Militant Street;
S. $50 IL +. 249 feet along subdi.
vision l, thence,
s. 72' 49, W. 1913 feet along South.
ern boundary of these
premises. thence,
S. 7Go 05' w. STA feet along said
Southern boundary to
the point of commence
ment and containing
an area of 1000 Square
Feet, little more or
, less.
| SECOND-All that certain piece or
parcel of land being portion of said
Royal Patent Number 4450, Award
Number 10. to Naahu, situate on the
Northwest side of Militant Street, Ho'
nolulu aforesaid, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at
the Northern corner of these premises
at point on the line of the Northwest
side of Militant Street. the boundary
runs thence by true bearings:
( (2) s. So 49, w. 1863 feet along said
line of Militant Street
thence
n. So IL w. 1858 feet along sub-di
vision 2. thence
n. 7G' CO. L. 1873 feet along North
ern boundary OF these
promises, thence,
n. 73' 40 f. 1866 feet along North
ern boundary of these
premises to the point
o. commencement anC
containing an area Of
2,090,Square Feet, lit
tie more or less.
TERMS-Cash, in united States
gold coin 10% of purchase price to be
paid on the fall OF the hammer, the
balance on delivery of deeds. Deeds
at the expense of purchasers.
Dated, Honolulu. April 25th, A. ID
1903. -.
WILL L. FISHER,
Commissioner.
244O-Apr. %; May 2, 8, Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT
$5o-Two-story furnished house, on
Hotel St.. near Punchbowl St
Just repalnted and put in first
class condition.; ten rooms; cleo,
trio light.
s35-Modern house on McCully st.
Six rooms; electric lights; sta.
bles and servants quarters. On
Rapid Transit line.
$4o-Large house, three bed rooms,
electric light; sewer connection;
on the Ewa-makai corner OF Bere.
tania and Punchbowl SITS. Lot
100 X rs.
$4o-rwelye-room house on Punchbowl
St., second place makai OF Bere.
tania st. Just repainted and re.
papered; connected with sewer,
electric lights. Large bath room
and excellent plumbing. Lot
100 X 80.
$25-Cottages on Miller St., above
Vineyard ST.; electric lights;
mosquito proof; rooms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
ARRIVED.

Saturday, April 25.
All. S. s. Nevadan, Weeden, from
San Francisco, at 6:45 a. m.
Schr. Chas. L. Woodbury.. Harris,
from Hilo and Kawaihae, at $3.50 a. m,
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, at 1915 a. m.
Stmr. Lehua. Naopala, from Maui,
Molokai and Lanai ports, at $3.50 am
Stmr. ne Au Hou, Tullett, from Ka
uai ports. at 1916 a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday BulIe-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, juda.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
70 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

The coroner's jury investigating the
cause Of the death Of Kozai, the Japan
csc who was killed by jumping from a
Rapid Transit car, the night before
last, returned a verdict of accidental
death due to cerebral hemorrhage from
a fracture at the base of the skull. The
jury exonerated the Rapid Transit Co.
from any blame.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
m REPLY TO
REV. BOYD
|PoIygany not to be Classed
With Heinous Crimes

out spot or blemish? If my affec-
tlons shall never betray me into
graver error than sentiments of
profound sympathy for the Mormon
people, | will venture to say that,
in the day of Judgment, if you be
awarded harp, I shall be given a
baton.
You have waded through half
the criminal calendar, piling hy-
pothesis upon hypothesis, and for
! what? Only to comfort my words,
so that you may invent a pretext
for charging against me depraved
conscience. You arraign me be-
cause my sympathies end with the
criminal and the criminal chance
to be a Mormon. Now, my dear
sir, with equal right and justice, I
arraign you because your hatred of
vice begins and ends with polygamy.
Mark, please, with equal right and
justice, and, may add, with equal
probity.
And, now, standing upon as solid
ground as you do when you hurl at
me that awful indictment, "Thou
art the man," I may calmly proceed
to inquire why you confne your
hatred of wrongdoers to members
of the Mormon church, and why
you hold polygamy in supreme de-
testatiou?
Do you say that polygany-let
US use correct terms--is fundament-
ally gross, immoral and criminal?
Then I must invite you to reflect
on the facts of profane and sacred
history. Consider Abraham and
Jacob, David and Solomon, in whom
ali the nations of the world are
blessed and sanctifed. Were they
not mighty men in Israel, full Of
| wisdom and virtue, whom God
loved and trusted and glorifed
above all others, except possibly
His own Son-and polyganists? But
you may say they did not aggravate
the offense by prevaricating about
it. I admit they did not exactly
prevaricate about polygamy. They
had no occasion to, because IN their
day it was the moral and legal
practice. But they had no consclen'
tious scruples when it came to pre-
varicating on kindred subjects.
I shall refresh your memory little,
for evidently your scriptural recol"
l,lections are fading away. Abram
denied that Sarai was his wife and
thereby brought great plaques upon
Pharo and all his household. And
Pharo, who was himself something
of beau, sharply rebuked Abram
for the sin of prevarication and BAN
ished him. Can you blame either
of these gentlemen, the one tor ly'
ing in self defense or the other tor
refusing to tolerate such a. liar IN
his country? Later, Abraham tor
he is then so called, repeated the
offense and when called to account
for it by another king, excused
himself on the ground that Sarah
was, in a sense, his sister, being
the daughter of one of his father S
"other wives" With the patrl-
archs, prevarication seems to have
been a family trait. Isaac was
guilty in the same way as his father;
and Jacob and his mother were
master hands at the art OF de-
ception. Read how they "done"
poor, hairy Esau, and then they
and the Lord seem to have justified
.l-> L,,s;nass IN the remark
able precociousness of Jacob, who'
when he saw that Esau was getting
there first. grabbed him by the heel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
B0YD'S AR
RAIGNMENT
Tribune Editor Charged
With Fatal Success.

Mr.. Editor The copy of your
paper, which contained our second
ioint-article, did not reach me. I
was, however, kindly allowed to see
the Exchange" copy at our print
ing Office in this town.
Your selection of a heading for
our partnership-article is rather
startling. AS the evidence of hav-
ing "fully exonerated the Mormon
Church" does not appear upon the
face of the first section of the article
I was obliged to search for it along
the line of your added commen is.
1t might not be exactly good form
to say that you made a mistake in
the choice of a heading; in this case,
such a course is unnecessary, par
ticularly as mere statements do not
settle anything. Even going so far
as to admit that the heading may
seem, in some sort of fashion, to be
justified by the later comments,
there are some successes which are
vastly worse than the plainest fail
ures. If all that you say in regard
to "exonerating" those who are
practicing polygamy in Utah and
Idaho, were to be adopted as valid
and all-suf1cient reasons, the same
methods would serve to "exoner-
ate" any criminal ( I am still keep
ing the fact in mind that even the
Book Mormon classes po1ygamy
with the grosser crimes') in the
land. Is there not pathetic phase
to the case of every thief who is i'm
prisoned, and of every murderer
who is sentenced "to be hung by
the neck until life shall be extinct?
Or, assuming that you do not be-
1ieve in capital punishment, Is it
not dreadful to sentence human be-
ing to solitary confinement for life?
Do lawmakers enact such laws in
frivolous mood? Does judge pro-
nouuce such sen tence without feel
ing pity for the culprit, and without,
in most cases, having his emotions
stirred to their profoundest depths?
Is he not likely to think Of the once
innocent boy who has made such
disastrous failure oflife of the bllg ht-
ed but one time reasonable hopes
which figure as discarded ornaments
in such a case; and of the home
which is darkened by far denser
gloom than can be produced by any
mere death-shadow? Do we hold
the Judge in less esteem because we
know that the time, when such ex-
treme sentence was pronounced,
was preceded by a sleepless night,
and that genuine tears, during the
act of pronouncement, made the idea
of triumphant vindictiveness forever
impossible? Are laws passed simply
for providing the spectacle of human
suffering and woe? Heve we be-
come such monsters as this would
imply, and as your argument would
indicate?
These are questions whsch sug-
gest their own answer, and can there
fore be left as they are, But, what
would be thought of Legislature
and Judge who limited their sympa'
thies to criminals, without giving
thought tothe wrongs done to socl-
ETY., and to the public? Suppose
that, fearing to inconvenience, or
endanger the lives of the criminal
class, legislators were to refuse to at
tach penalties to laws, and that
Judges would consider their duties
performed when they merely passed
upon the guilt or innocence of a
person, without any consideration n
for those whose property may have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

been stolen, or whose friends may
have been murdered! In other
words, suppose that legislators and
Judges had more sympathy for the
'self-inficted troubles of criminals,
than they have for the troubles
which they Intentionally bring upon
the unofending public, and for the
suffering Of a few, than for the suff-
ering of, or danger to, a multitudel
Instead of admiring such dispropor-
toned, misdirected sympathy, even
Our self-respect would require US to
ridicu1e it. Mr.. Editor, thou art
the man! If polygamy is one of
"the grosser crimes" a fact which,
as we have seen, the Book of Nor
mon has forever settled in the affirm
ative for Mormons), Why limit
your sympathies to the troubles of
the man who has been guilty of this
crime and who has, by example
and possibly by precept also ,en-
couraged such "crimes" on the part
of others? You will have a much
! higher respect for yourself if you
frankly admit that you have made
a great mistake in "fully exonerat-
ing the Mormon Church.. Accept
ing your own estimate of your eff
fort, as indicated in the heading al
ready referred to-you were much too
successful for your own credit.
This, too, without specially notic-
ing the fact that you make nothing
of Mormon inconsistency when their
conscience "require" them to pract-
ice polygamy, but allow them to
both tell and act falsehood in plea
ding mot guilty" of the charge!
There is something radically wrong
with such consciences, tender to
fault on the side of their desires, but
scared, as with hot iron, upon the
opposite side! When such cOnsci-
ence project themselves beyond the
commonly accepted bounds of reli-
gion; beyond that which the Bible
(always carried by Mormon mis-
sionaries) warrants; and beyond ev-
en- the balance-sheet showing OF their
own beculay teachings, it is time for
civil government to call a halt.
Without thus determining the pro-
per sphere and limits Of conscience,
so-called conscientious convictions
would soon over-run n the whole
ground, and civil government would
become thing of the past. 1t is
said that Mohamedan shepherd is
very careful to pray five times day
spreading his mat or piece of car
pet on the ground, bowing his knees
and touching his forehead to the
earth, he cries, "There is no god
but God, and Mohammed is his pro-
phet pD, yet he will be ready, ON a
good opportunity, to rob you. or to
plunge a dagger into your heart.
The worst criminals in the country
would soon become religious, and
adopt this elastic, go-as-you-p please
conscience if it were to become talr-
" probable that such course would
have the effect of allowing them to
become law unto themselves; there
fore Christ exposed such schemes
as represented by the practices OF
those who were aiming to excuse
themselves from the duty OF proper,
parental obedience (Matt. IS: SO;
and Mark 7: o-13). This reference
may not be improper, although we
are discussing these matters upon
such general grounds of morality as
come within the recognized sphere
of civil law.
Without taking time and space to
Continued to Page S.