davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-02
REMOVAL.

]. A. Nunes, the horse sheer, has
moved from Richards street to S11
Queen Street, near Richards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-02
A POOR EXCUSE!
- FORGOT"

\ bookkccpcr Is paid NOT 90 forget
Excunrs don't go when your books
arr fun of 'lrasgcts' its time To- have
them eVpprted How do you know
that YOUB bcol,s are RIGHT
Ring Me Up Main 1870
II Is my business to expert books 7
have force Of RELIABLE account
ants always ready.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN POSITION

maintain Of
Republicans diff
Guilty allowed this tested
withdrawn In pro-
mote party unity
upon his following really withdrew
the fact that not
received the
srreUd move repaat
that with Addck follow.
Mace his Following plane they blind
them to conditions Immediately
the
1t is beyond
following to
supporting sunday sinking
his own ambition in
tain as he lives
he should members
for AxAHkEu
What then Regular do The simple
one is the best They epubanse
propositions will consider that
to us until Addks only leaves
% Repbicans frown
tempt at Then question
they shall do This
ee 10 the polc supporting opposing
no matter by this they will win the public
regard and public sentiment settling
senatorial
If the Democrats disposition Join with them the
on Of senators on any
have felt that the Democrats
hor nary bv helping
g aimed at Addckssm be
obinp that would bring
two Republicans in possible then
the election Republican leaving the other seat vacant there
&c an assurance that the Democrats
there can be no excuse But finally rather than
this the election of Senator'S we favor the election of
no Remcan and repeatedly that
eye dupc conceament and is our duty to
state our own position thus mequivoc ally.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
THE UBIQUITOUS VOTERS ASSISTANT

In this number Kennan brings to close his
rale history Holding The last number which in
stance we n today the voters assistant law
ronts out hniquit familiar to Deawareans but
Tho nc exposure for the
o onn IFS repeal Legislature make serious mis-
takes at times they point in casting their votes to
- Marty advantage knowledge of the intent of this law and
tho pracs which application only that
any man who opposes the requirements of his CATH
and nsensfbe o duties of his office
has the repeater passed the Governor
will veto it. We believe that our Chief
xeoiye will so degrade dsappoye measure that
socks TO preserve State We refuse to
eeye that the Governor his veto protect unlimited b
~ 10 he done in defiance institutions We have not
uv had strong Governors chair but with few exceptions they
have had certain respect decenos involved in their Office
We are aware HUM has not shown high sense
OF appreciation of the assistant will be recalled that he
used his appointing power election the election Of cand
dates friendly having out the commissions OF voters
assistants district ne recalled the list at the instance
of the dk candidate saunch friends Of the Gas
man The same happened Tenth representative district OF course
this HUM regards these Officers as part
the Union Republican reason he might decide
approve repeating which they have been appointed W.
are the Governor not to give him fnn
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
How an ArtIst cav. Protaotinn.

From the Salt Lake City Tribune.
Peter Newell, the artist was camp
lns cut in Colorado at one time. living
In a tent. News came of a nocturnal
murder in the neighborhood and con-
siderable uneasiness was manifested by
some members of the family. Mr..
Newell thereupon cut out some silhou-
cites representing men of the roughest
Western type, all with pistols in their
belts and in the attitude or men in
tensely interested in a game of poker.
These silhouettes Mr. Newell fastened
to the inner canvas Of the tent. AT
night, the family. stepping outsida i'm
the darkness to view the result, were
entranced with its success. The shad-
ows thrown from the silhouettes in the
lighted interior indicated a tent filled
with poler-playing. plstol-shootlng
desperadoes. Thenceforth the Newell
family slept in pastoral peace.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
NOTHING CRIMINAL
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL
Still He Is Not in Favor of
Making Experts Report
Public
Mr., WARD GIVES HIS REASONS

Acknowledgement Ward in an inter
view in regard to the report of the eN-
ports who examined the records of the
tax office, said that the report con-
tained nothing sufficient to warrant a
criminal proceeding, and that he has no
right to make public document which
he secured I'm the performance of his Of
fetal auty. There has been much sped
ulation as to what the report contains
and why it has not been made public.
There are three copies Of the report
in existence. One is in the hands OF
the attorney-general, a second is in the
custody of City Auditor John Bough-
man. and a third in the possession of
member of the Citizens Association.
Mr. Ward said:
"Considering the means by which as
attorney-geuera secured the books of
the tax collectors for Wilmington for
expert examination and the object for
which they were so obtained, it is mani
festly improper for me to publish the
expert report The only purpose for
which the. statute permits me to bring
witnesses and documents before me is
to ascertain If a crime has been COM
mitted. The only use, therefore, 10
which the encouragement can put the
information so obtained is a criminal
prosecution. This was the purpose of
the examination Of these tax books.
Having upon due consideration come to
the conclusion that the facts so dis
covered would not support a criminal
prosecution, / am not at liberty to use
the report for any other purpose.
cat the same time / recognize the
fact that the financial agencies of the
city of Wilmington are entitled to any
Information which possess for theii
| business purposes. Had either the City
Council or the Finance Committee Of
such body made public demand on me
for the expert report l would have fel
bound to deliver it over to them. Th'
city auditor. Mr.. Boughman, did, in TACT
request me to let him have copy o
the report and got it from me at once
THE grand jury at the February term o
court considered that it had a right t
see this report and upon their reques
it was handed to them"
If City Council would make a public
demand upon Mr.. Ward for the report
liz is believed that he would furnish
COPY. The report is a statement of tn
condition of the books Of Collector
Eugene NJ. Sayers and Thomas
Lewis, and does not very materially dit
fer from the report made by Audito
John Boughman at the time he arouse
so much agitation over the condition @
the city tax office.
The report shows there is a consider
able amount outstanding in taxes an
that the system followed was not goo
one. Members OF Council do not az
pear inclined to ask for the report.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
WANTS THE
CONTROL OF BANKS
Bill in House Creating Insur-
ance Department Similar
to That of Pennsylvania
sneolal 10 the Evening journal.

Dover. Feb. 19.-In a bill presented
in the House by Mr.. Austin yesterday
the State insurance commissioner is au-
thorized to assume supervision over all
banks, buildings and loan associations,
trust companies, safe deposit, guarantee
and bonding corporations, incorporated
under the laws of Delaware. The in
surance commissioner shall require
these corporations to make not less
than two reports each year. The COM
missioner shall also. have power to call
for special reports at any time. Any
corporation failing 10 send reports to
the commissioner when required, will
be liable to a, fine of 800 for each day
after the period it delays to transmit
said report.
Every officer who makes false state
ments or entries with intent to deceive
the examiner appointed to audit the
books, shall be guilty Of a high mis-
denie amor.
The Encouragement, on notice by the
commissioner. shall make proceedings
against any corporation judged in an
unsafe condition by the commissioner.
The commissioner may take possession
until the termination Of the attorney
generals action, or until the appoint
ment Of a receiver by the law.
A tax Of one-fourth of one percentum
shall be levied upon all of the surplus
fund of said corporation, exceeding
twenty-five percentum of the said fund
The commissioner is authorized to is
sue certificates to these corporations
allowing them to do business in this
state, the price OF the certificate being
500, and they win hold good for one
year. A fee of $40 will alsd be charged
for the filing Of a certified copy Of the
charter.
Each building and loan association
whether existing under the laws of thi:
State or another State, will be required
to furnish a detailed report shOwing
the gross amount of interests, pre-
miums, repayments and dues received
and collected by said association. an,
4 its aggregate assets and liabilities at tn,
close of the fiscal year, to be verife,
4 by the president and secretary of sal,
association. Each building and loan
association shall be required to pay al
ANNUAL fee Of IS for filing these report
and shall pay 500 for the privilege o
doing business in the State.
1t shall be the duty Of the commits
sioner to examine the accounts of al
association whenever demanded b
twenty shareholders.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
EDITORIAL OPINION
Mr.. Addicks' DeIiveranoe
am The phfladelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
In his latest proclamation MIR. Ad-
dicks has not only made serious mis-
take but committed a grave offense. Its
threat Of prescription will be deeply re-
5ented by every manly spirit, and its as
sumption of the control Of Federal
patronage after the 4th of March con-
Germs the President of the United States
himself.
Mr.. Addicks says that mo man who
refused to vote for him will ever be al
lowed to hold any office in Delaware "
This nagitious attempt at intimidation
is not merely odious on every moral and
political ground; it is as obnoxious TO
the spirit and intent Of the law as open
and undisguised bribery. Mr.. Addicks
has not been discreet in his utterances,
but he has seldom spoken with so little
discretion as in this offensive deliver
ance. He might possibly in time have
conciliated opposition to some extent
by d mora prudent course, but this IN
temperate utterance can only have uhe
effect Of intensifying the resistance he
has thus far encountered.
His declaration as to appointments, II
less culpable, is quite as ill-1udged. He
| frst threatens the political life of every
man who refuses to vote for him, end
then he practically assumes to say that
after Congressman Balls term shall ex-
pire on the 4th of March, the Federal
patrcnage will be used for the same
purpose. He declares that the appoint
/ l.. In, Il fC "a
plainly indicates that he will employ
Them to enforce the policy of proscrip-
tion he had already proclaimed. That
is an assumption to which President
Roosevelt cannot be Indifferent. Mr.
| Addicks, by his extraordinary folly
makes IL impossible for the President
to do what Mr.. Addicks announces;
and we venture to say that, rule or nc
rule. custom or no custom, the Presi-
dent will take the appointments into
mis- own hands, and will make them
strictly on the ground Of merit without
regard to faction.
| When Mr.. Addicks announced his
withdrawal from the senatorial contest
ne appeared TO be entering upon q
course which might have given him q
different position in the public judg-
ment. Had he followed that announce
ment by faithfully urging the election
IF two senator's in such manner that
each of the Republican elements would
have been fairly recognized and repre-
sented he would have planted himsel
on strong ground. But in his present
most unwise utterance he forefeits al
that he might have gained at home, anC
compels the President to show that tn,
President cannot be misinterpreted anC
placed in a false position.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
1.-The Pus's Retort.o

An elephant lauge met pug dog small
while both were out walking one
day,
And the former began criticising the
pug
In this really discourteous way;
my dear little friend, the whole world
knows that curls
Have long been out Of style, but see
That YOU cling to them still, for the
curl in your tail
Is as tight as can possibly be!
"well.what if it is?" And the pug
dogs wrath
Could be seen in his very toes.
Full many a beast has curl In its tan
But you have a curl in your nose! 7!
Then the elephant trumpeted loud Will
rage,
While the pug. in a fright, ran away
And the elephant hated the sight Of {
dog
Ever since that unfortunate day.
-Florencs A. Evans in New York Her
aid.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
ELECTING SENATOR'S
BY SILAS OLDFLELD

couldn't do his dooty maxim, the laws
for the hole United Stats and keep the
President strait and have to come hoani
to Yoming every mite to sleep. Gale
saved him from any moar trubble by
adyisin him to wait few dase.
Gale Latun is certinly a smart man
Lauray. he certinly is. Mr.. Addicks ast
him if he would like to be senator, but
Gale said that he wasn't inklined to
resine a good job and go to the SENT
and then hat to get out for Addicks
He says that would mean his goin
back to Georgetown by the way OF
Washington, and that the air of Dover
was moar salubrius. Of course he
misses the sand-burs and the buckle
berries, but the Staithouse air does
agree with him.
Why Lauray. when he come to Do
yer they was a droop in his shoulders
and a hungry look in his eye. He usi
to walk along the streets talkin' Mise
to everybody just the way he done
when he was so ANXIOUS for pashents
But / have never saw such a change
He walks with his he'd in the air. and
wont speak to nothin' under a legis-
lacherman. He has got some fat ON his
bOans. and he don't wear ready maid
clothes any mOar. He certinly does
carry hisself like a STATESMAN.
The saddest man l ever seen is Fred
Eding Book. He had the purtiest
skeem you ever saw. He kept a-givin
us Addicks men acknowledgement, ant
tcild us to hold cut to the end as a CRATE
prinsipel was at stalk.
Then he told the Reglers TO stant
firm, and then awaited Developments
Then Mister Addicks resined and Fred
got awful buzy. He said that Franl
Alice was all rite and that the Regler.
should eleckt Antny Higgins. He maiC
it plain that if Mister Addicks cOudn'
be took by the Reglers, Col DuPon'
and Doc. Ball couldn't be took ty tn,
Addicks men. So he wanted them t.
split the differens by talSin' Frank anC
Antny. Hit was rite at that pint tina
Mister Addicks Queered the game. H,
said that the two senators would ha
to be friends Of his buzzom. which, o
course, left Antny out l heer tha
Fred Eding is about to start a new
party.
Lauray, I've come to the conclushm
that nigh amost every Union Repub
lican is fit to go to the SENT, and o
course, that inklewds me. How wOull
you like to be Mrs. Senator Oldfeld?
Yours hopefully,
silas.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Trading at Lynch's is Like Putin
Money in Bank-lt's Saving.

We sell Wheat Biscuits, 10c. pkg.
Force, 13c. pkg. Malta Vita, 13c. pkg.
Grape Nuts, 13c. pkg; choice Apricot'
1Oc. h.; .Nectarines, 10c. h.; Evaporate
Peaches, 10c. ID; California Prunes, sc
Sc, 1Oc. 10. We must tell you about ou
new Cofees for sale in our Eighth an
King streets store. True to name al
ways. Cafetal, zoe. lb.; Riva, 25c. lb.
Montana, Soc ID: Rema, 35c. ID. Yo
save the bags. When you have te
bags we give one lb. free. We also haV
Seal Brand in ID. tins White Hous
in 1 10. tins. Martindales Taludo in
Id. Sculrs famous Coffees in plSs., an
Parks No. 4 at soc. ID. Also 10 varie
ties Of our own roasting from 13c. I
Csc. lb. If you have the least disastis
faction with your Coffee, try ours. w
have the kinds and prices.
LYNCH'S. Fourth and Madison Sts
Eighth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
COLD AND LIQUOR DON'T M
James MeCarron, Of Hockessin, w
Hereafter Warm Himself at
a Stove.

James McCarrcn, Of Hockessin, car
to this city yesterday to clean sno
from pavements for citizens of Nv
mingtOn, who would reccmpanse hi
in a financial way for his labor. TS
day being rather cold, he occasional
stopped in saloons % warm uD an
wet his whistle" and as a result h
a glorious jag" by evening. A frienl
ly policeman passing along, thougl
it best to send the sn.ow-cleaner in
the Hall, and Judge Cochran. in Ci
Court, imposed a fine of So and cos
on him this morning.
Frederick Friberg was fined So al
costs for disorderly conduct and threa
ening to kill himself, and John Coli
will spend thirty days with Ward'
Meserve for vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
THE SAME Mr.. RRYAN

1t often occurs that an agitator loses
force because OF over zeal. It frequent
ly happens that a forceful statement Of
Obvious evils fails to have weight be-
cause Of unuuth with which il is CON
nected. These observations apply to
Mr. Bryans speech OF last night There
has been a tendency to regard the
champion of silver as an honest, but
unsafe and deluded man. yet such re-
marks as he uttered last night must
convict him OF either responsibility
or untruthfulness. In effect he charges
the whole Republican party with cor
ruption. He holds mp Addicks as a
type, and leaves his audience to infer
that the Senate is filed with men who
have secured their seats by the same
methods Addicks has employed, emily
to fail.
This doctrine is pcrnicious because IL
is false, and because IL gives comfort
to Addicks. II is the argument that
has been used in Delaware by every
Union Republican organ. They too,
have said that Addicks is no worse
than aspirants to the Senate from other
States, and that his methods are dupli-
Gated everywhere. They know that
it is false Mr. Bryan knows that It is
false. Outside of a few isolated cases
our senators are honorable men, and
are elected by honorable means. II Mr.
BIyan's arraignment were true then we
should have to conclude that cur gov
crnmont is a failure. yet II is not a
failure. and cannot be as long as the
majority of the American people are
honest and keep Nee from the spells
agitators seek to throw over them.
Mr. Bryan endeavored 20 explain his
two defeats. by charging unlimited Re
publican bribery. This explanation was
as plausible as any other he could give
save the one he didn't choose TO make
He furnished in his address last night
a fun explanation. II is that Mr.. Bryan
is not trusted. He is unsafe. He would
reform, like Carrie Nation. with a
hatchet. IL was for this reason. that
he was defeated. His arguments II
favor OF silver. and of the other planks
OF his platform, could be demolished b,
amy bright school hoy. The public hal
been kindly disposed towards Mr.
Bryan. but as long as he insists upoi
discussing public questions. with tn
weight that his having beeen AZ candi
date for President gives him, he will b
sharply taken to task for misstatc
ments and illogical deductions
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Dehnarvia TeIsphone n,mnnnu.

We desire herewith to thank the pub
lie for taking us at our word when we
said our service to Philadelphia and
Baltimore with other long distance
points was perfect. Our toll service
has increased more than double since
we talked to you through the news
papers about a week ago. We have
only two pay stations in our local sys-
ems of more than 1900 unlimited
phones, one being at Belts drug store
the other at the Clayton House-both
for the public convenience. Place your
order now for phone. fBusiness rate
$50; residence, s25 peryyear. especial
wire, unlimited local service. IS
Evening journal., 1903-02-19

The members Of the Legislature to-
day will take a junlet to get a much
needed rest. The hated Pennsylvania
railroad will furnish a special train
which will whisk the solons TO the
shore where they can inhale the salt
breezes. drink copious draughts Of
ozone. and generally refresh them
selves. Then tomorrow they will be
at their tasks again. There are yet
law offices without a notary. and the
muslTats on the Sandy Branch arc
clamorous for protection. The duties
of a legislator are exceedingly oner
Gus He must be in his seat everg
morning by 11.30. and exercise tn
duties OF statesmanshiD till 1890. Thei
he dimes. al 1.15 he goes into eau
Gus with his brethren and decides. af
ter mature deliberation. TO vote TO
Evening journal., 1903-02-19

-cne is to get out ana the uther is to
stick all the tighter. Mister Addicks
says that he prefers the latter.
This withdrawn bizness cum neer
Dustin us up. He said that Frank AL
lee was the leadin' STATESMAN OF Della
ware and that he ought to wear them
senatorial robes. Hit certainly did
raise a row. AL. Conner wanted to no
why man of his parts should
be showed aside for a little bald
headed galoot like Frank Alice. why,
says he, with me in the Senit look
what l could do for my native town.
would get a government appropriashun
to cut a ditch from FELTON, to F'rederica
and our furrin trade would be carried
in American bottoms" Says he: I'd
drain our huckleberry swamps till the
people could save the crop without
wearln' gum shoes. and our wharves
would be piled with the commers of
the world"
Do you no, Lauray, that a man who
kin talk like that ought to have any
thing he wants.
Hit was sad to see Sim Pennewill He
walked around with his coat buttoned
up and one hand in the lapel, and he
certinly did look Mise. Day by day he
come and went sayin' nuthin' but his
buty was certainly fetchin' and one
could see that he was a statesman in
every pore. He was waIIin' for the
mantel to drop onto his shoulders, but
she didn't drop.
Then they say that the Governor was
inquirin' about a boardin' plase in
Washington, cause he said that he
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Mrs. Lo Moyns's Performance.

Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne, thai
queen of condolences. delighted "A large
audience at the Opera House last might
with her clever and artistic acting. She
can do justice TO a much. more exacting
role than that of Mrs. Clinton, the SO
ciety leader which she portrayed las
night. bun she played that 20 the satis
faction Of her audience despite The fac
that she was suffering with a heaNl
cold. Hen support was coed. Espe'
cially strong were Anita Earn, Cor
nelia Hunter, Harold Russell, Georg
Douglass Parker. George CASTOR. aSl'
Cecil Magnus. The play was hand
somely staged and costumed. q.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19

A Washington dispatch TO the Phila-
delphia Press states that Addicks will
not gel the Federal patronage. His re
cent pronunciamento that all future
political preferment must come
through him has settled his influence
if he ever had any. President. Roose-
welt is not interfering in the Delaware
situation, nor is he taking official no.
tice OF Addicl1s' recent utterance. but il
is known that the latter is abhorreni
to him and Nh, AddiclSs will learn that
the President does not propose to con.
suit him regarding offices.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19

John Edward AddiclSs. or some other
stateman on the murrw. Then he goes
over to the State House and passes a
resolution relating TO the wearing ap-
parel OF members. and by that time his
grag matter is exhausted; he feels the
wheels in his head refusing to work
He is certain that he has earned the s.
the state allows him. and that further
effort would be surplusage.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Fsrmors' Institute in Rridseville.
Special to me Evening Journal.

Special 10 iLhe Evening Journal.
BrldgeYile. Feb. 1S.-The Farmers
Institute. wsich is being held in the
Opera HOUSE at this place, has proved
very intorcaiing so fars and is very wei I
attended. T. w. Jenkins, Of Dover,
made an irtsa csting address upon po-
tato growing Wednesday afternoon
which was listened to very attentively
by the farmers. Two vocal selections
were furnished by Miss Conell, of Kent
county Miss Churchman then gave
some demonstrations in cooking for the
benefit OF the ladies. In the evening
Prof. Close, Of Newark, talked upon
Pruning Fruit Trees, and illustrated
his talk with pictures. Miss lChurchman
then gave some more demonstrations in
cooking. ...
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
THE ESQUIMO

The Esquimo eats blubber.
The lumbermen cat pork.
These people are constantly
exposed to cold and physical
strain. Experience has taught
them that fatty foods give
warmth and nourishmcnt.
For those who have cold
and thin bodies, or are threat
ened with consumption or any
wasting disease, there Is no
fat in so digestible and pala-
table a form as SCOTS Emul-
sion. Physicians prescribe II
Wen send you a little ,uty, iiloa IKE
sCOTI g BOVINE, ~ Etarl street, Nss York