davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
hILC.K0HALA r. K.
Continued from Page -


I'VE intend to begin the work OF con-
struction Of the railroad Immediately.
We are being affected by the fact that
all the American steel factories are be-
ing rushed with orders now, SO that we
will not be able to get our rails for
some time. 1t may even be necessary
for us to get our rails from Europe.
In the meantime, a great deal of work
can be done. The survey stakes have
been washed away and new surveys
will have to lie made. While we can
not do any long stretches of grading
before we ge. cur rails we will be able
to do some grading. We will also start
in building the road right out from
Hilo. We will be able to procure a
sufficient number of second hand rails
in this country and in California to en-
able us to lay some track. We want
to lay this track for the purpose of pro-
viding us with the traction necessary
In building the road. 1t would be too
expensive to use wagons, so we will
provide our own traction as we build
along.
I'VE will also have to construct a
number of steel bridges. This work
can be done before the rails arrive.
There are seven steel bridges to be
built across gulches in the section be-
tween Hilo and Hakalau. This is the
worst piece OF road, but there will also
be several bridges constructed in Ha-
makua district"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
WHAT REPUBLICANS WILL DO.

The Republican Territorial Commit
tee after careful deliberation, has for
mally adopted a plan for the inaugu.
ration OF the county campaign.
This committee has adopted the
method for conducting primaries laid
down in the rules and regulations
framed by the Republican Territorial
convention.
These primary rules were adopted
by the first Territorial convention.
These primary rules were reviewed by
the second Territorial convention and
were unanimously endorsed. They
stand as the law for the direction OF
party managers.
The call for county primaries has
been issued.
A section OF the city press that is
plainly moving to discredit the Repub-
lican organization, asks what the citi-
zens are going to do about It.
What indeed What should they do
as intelligent citizens and loyal Re-
publicans?
The reply is obvious. The Bulletin
is satisfied that the solid sentiment Of
the Republican party, the business
community, the men who desire hon
est, capable government in the coun-
ties, supports a hearty and vigorous
response to the committee call; that
the Republican taxpayers and house
holders will prove their personal in
terest in honest government and their
steadfast allegiance to the principles
Of the party by '1Rd@rng eyerY sscist
ance to the committee along the lines
it has mapped out.
The honest majority of the Republic
can party is not ready nor will 1t fol-
low leadership of factionalism, voiced
in the morning press, that would as
suredly lead to Republican defeat-a
victory for Republican enemies, sat
urnalia Of race prejudice, an overthrow
OF those principles of decency and JUS
tice the maintenance of which every
loyal American holds as his highest
duty. 1t will refuse to take up with a
policy Of destruction foisted upon the
community by the faCtionalism of jeal-
ousy or OF pure political Cussedness. 1t
will refuse to make voters for the par
tvs opponents by indulging in fac
tional contest whose only guarantee ia
that county Offices will be bestowed up
on those Least capable OF handling the
problems of local self-goyernment.
The Republican party is not an or
ganizatlon Of knockers. Nothing tes-
titles to this more strongly than tia
evident discontinue of knocking ele-
ment that satisfies its longing for ad-
ditional trouble by proposing a citizens
movement that will make Home Rule
ascendenCY o certainty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
sARTO A POWER FOR PEACE,

Cardinal Sarto's elevation to the
highest honors and greatSt RESPONSE
bilities Of Ile Roman Church comes
as a surprise to the great mass OF peo'
pie who have looked for the success
sor of Pope Leo XIII to come from
those more prominently before the
world in the administration of the
church. When we come to review the
forceful, though quiet. the pacific ca
reer of Cardinal Sarto, we have not
far TO seek in accounting for the final
decision of the Cardinal Conclave.
Americans who have followed the
predictions closely are most likely to
apply to the Papal election, the record
of American history which produces
many men Of ability who We're too
great to be President, In spite Of the
fact that Rampolla. Gotti and Wanna.
tell have lately been prominently be-
fore the public as probable successful
candidates 10 tho Papal throne. tao
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04

Gu. A..
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
ALOHA JUDGE ESTEE.

II there was ever any doubt in Judge
Estee's mind Of his high place in the
affections aud confidence Of the people
OF Hawaii, the assembly which greeted
him this morning in his court room
must dispel even the lurking sugges.
ton of doubt Every citizen Of Ho-
uolulu could rot be present but every
citizen in This Territory whose opin-
ion amounts to anything joins In the
heartfelt expressions Of good will Of
ferel. Judge Estee has established a
standard of American justice in this
Territory that is a credit to himself
and an honor to the Nation. No Off.
cial. executive or judicial, Territorial
or Federal enjoys the universal re-
spect which Judge Estee has gained for
himself by his plain, commonsense'
honest AmeriCanism. He has done
much to estable honest Americanism
here. He will DO more. The pleasure
Hawaii finds in bidding him a kind
aloha is exceeded only by the enthus-
iasm with which he is certain to be
greeted on his return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU,
Commission Merchants
!: Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The waialua Agricultural Co.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works,st. Loris. Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford.
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital. -. Yen $4,000, O0s
Paid Up Capital. ..... Yen $4,000, 900
Reserved Fund ..... Yen 9,060, eco
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The banks buys and receives for col.
lection Bills Of Exchange, Issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit. and transacts Q
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Per cent
Deposit. Per annum.
For IL months .-,.......
For months ........ 81
For = months ......... 3
Branch Of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Bid, 81 King Street,
HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
lONGSHORtMEA'S UNION

= A Longshoreman's Union, the I
4 outgrowth of the Hui Popola, is 4
1. now in process of formation and I
1, meetings are being held regular. :
I, ly to get the organization into I
: working order. A constitution !
= and bylaws are being drawn up I
!. and these will soon be consider. I
+ ed.
I. The Union has a nucleus Of I
+ about three hundred men. the !
I! majority of wnom are Hawaiians :
4. and Portuguese, citizens of the I
1. United States. When organiza- 4
+ ton has been perfected, 1t is ex.
I. pected that there will be three
1. and four times as many men in
1. the Union. :.
+ The object of the new Union
e. is to affiliate with the Information.
= al Longshoremen's Association
= OF the United States, whose word
+ Is law on the Atlantic and Pacific
+ Coasts when It comes to the han
T. ding Of shipping.
T. For a long time, the citizens
= who by the toll of their hands
= and the sweat of their brow, have Z
!. been menaced on every hand by
!. the japanese who was wont to
+ butt in and take the work they
4 were doing at a cheaper rate of
= wages. The number of Asiatics
!. doing work on the wharves Is be-
+ coming greater daily and the
!. men who have the prior right to
4 the work have at last decided to
= organize.
T. A purely local organization
= was found to be failure so far
+ as putting a stop to the employ
!. ment of Asiatic labor along the
:: wharves was concerned. and so
. II was decided to form a branch
!. show that the men know what
+ there are after, one OF the mem
:. beers was asked today what bene-
:: 1T he expected to derive, and
- this was his answer:
. You see, a vessel might be
= loaded here by means Of Asiatic
:! labor. We would report that fact
= to headquarters and, upon the ar
= rival of that vessel at a Coast
= port, the Association would eth
:: er impose fine or refuse to dis
*charge the cargo. That is the
= way we will have to work now.
- We are American citizens, and
:: If shipping firms persist in giving
l. the work TO the Asiatics, we
{: mean to fight. We are working
7 for our own protection"
4. !. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. L {. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
Claus spreckeIs. VIM. @. Irwin
Claus SpreckelS & Co.
BANK E r s.
HONOLULU, T, n.
HONOLULU, I: 7. H.

San Francisco Agents - The Nc
yada National Bank Of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
london-The Union Of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma
tiopal Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Parls-Credit Lyonnais.
Berlln-Dresdner Bank.
Hongkons and Yokohama - Hong.
kong-Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand and Bank Of Australs-
sia.
Victoria and Vancouver Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made en-
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ell.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
BUILDERS 70 MEET
WILL DISCUSS DATA TO
De FURNISHED DELEGATE
COOPERATION WITH LABOR OR.
CARNATIONS IN FAVOR OF
CITIZEN LABOR TO BE
DISCUSSED.

The Builders and Traders will take
up matters of great Importance to the
Territory tomorrow night. Co-opera-
ton with the labor organizations in
securing If possible the patronage by
the large army OF workingmen-Amer-
lean, Hawaii and Portuguese-and their
families OF stores owned and operated
by American citizens or those eligible
to become such. wherever preference
can be given them over non-CitiZen
storekeepers, and particularly the sup
port TO the greatest degree possible of
those merchants and others having
goods or services which an American
Qncluding the Hawaiians and Portu-
guese) family needs from time to time
who themselves employ in turn the
citizen skilled laborer, is one OF the
matters which will be discussed.
The Honolulu Trades and Labor
Council is expected to be present
through official representatives and
take part in discussing what can be
legally done by skilled citizen labor
and those who employ citizen skilled
labor in preference TO non-citizen
skilled labor toward being mutually
helpful. The meeting is the direct re-
suit Of the request Of the Exchange for
q discussion OF the matter with the
labor element, at which time the EX-
change distinctly stated that nothing
smacking of boycott was contemplat.
ed by them nor would such action be
acquiesced in by the Builders and Trad
ers. The Labor men have now replied
that their ideas coincide with the Elk.
change and have appointed a commit
tee to confer and report.
The other matter of Importance
which will come up is the request OF
Delegate Kulanianaole for suggestions
in the way Of national legislation and
national departmental assistance to
Hawaii, from the viewpoint OF the Elk
change. II Is presumed that after the
matter has been pretty well thrashed
in informal discussion that commit
tee will be appointed to draft a me-
mortal or resolutions to be presented TO
the Exchange at its regular meeting in
two weeks Ter discussion, amendment
and adoption.
The Exchange is already on record
In Washington In the Department Of
Commerce and Labor as favoring reg
ulations for Federal contract work in
Hawaii similar to the legal require
ments which, through the influence of
the Exchange, are now in force in Ha-
wall as regards citizen labor on pub
lie works. The Exchange is also on
record in the Department Of War as
strongly fayoring making Honolulu a
regular port OF call for all army trans
ports both going and coming and with
the subcommittee on Hawaiian Az
fairs OF the Senate Committe on Pa
Ciic Islands and Porto Rico, the Build
ers & Traders are on record as favor
ing liberal appropriations for various
Territorial needs and such amendment
OF the organic Act as would give us
surety OF financial soundness In gov
eminent and that the same be placed in
unbiased hands to administer,
The meeting will be called n meeting
of the Board Of Directors, but each and
every member OF the Exchange who
has any Ideas TO present or IL partic-
ularly interested In the matters under
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
BISHOP H. CO.
BANKERS.
Established In 1883.


BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business IN ali deparment,
of Ranking.
Collections ca,e,u,,v a,,endad IN.
EXCHANGE bougbt and sold.
commorc,oi ana TraveIers' I.e,ters
of Credit Issued on The rank q, Cali.
fornia and N. M. RotbsobiId A. Soma
London.
orr..,o,d.n,.-Th. Rank ~ Call
torn,. romm.re,,I n,nkIno Ca. "a
svdn.y t,a Io,oon.
Draf.s and cable transfers on China
ana Jansr Through the Hongkons a
SHANGHAI papkinc Corporation ana
Chartered pank NJ india. Australia
ana china
Interest allowed IN term deposits a,
the following rates per aunum. viz:
seven davs, notice. AZ 2 per emit
Tbr.. rontbs AZ a p.r cent.
sIx nonths. Al a1.a per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04

W NJ. @. Irwin
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

The present trip OF President Roosevelt
Is the passing OF a remarkable man through
a remarkable country. 1t claims serious
thought because It has elements OF far
more than ephsmeral interest. BY some
It has been reckoned as only a kind of a jun
keting trip, got up to strengthen the presi-
dents hold on the republican party and to
show that he is the only safe candidate
for 1904. Be that as It may. to one who
reads attentively the daily record Of the
presidents receptions and speeches. much
more must be apparent In the first place,
there is here. unquestionably, the attractive
influence OF a great personality. Many a
man in this western country. who counted
himself until recently among the political
opponents OF the president. has thrown his
cap into the air and added one more voice
TO the thunderous applause which has ac-
companied the president wherever he has
gone in public. Many a man has surprised
himself in this last month by the thought
OF the transparent sincerity and honesty
OF Theodore Roosevelt. his sturdy manhood,
his unhinching steadfastness to principle.
his indignant refusal TO follow the line Of
expediency. his valiant championship OF
popular rights. and he has done for the
president what he would do for no other
living man.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
TAX CAMPAIGN TO CONTINUE
Realty Exchange Member suKRest.
Meeting with Mayor and MT.
ROsewater.

w feel that equitable taxation has bet
ter backing and more sturdy championing
than ever before" said a member of the
Real Estate exchange yesterday, land
none need fear that the fight will be aban-
doned. The recent election only served to
emphasize how determined are the people
against corporation favoritism. Each OF
the platforms had a plank in It that was
strongly for equality and, though I was a
Benson man, I am none the less anxious
that since Moores was elected there shall
be cooperation between him and our tax
committee He represents the public be-
cause he was the choice for mayor, ana
thus It seems to me he becomes the logical
leader in the peoples behalf. To get US all
organized into a working unit I think our
committee WIN set a date for a meeting
and ask the mayor and Mr.. Rosewater OF
The Bee to meet with us and discuss the
best plan Of procedure"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
WOMEN AND CHILDREN GUESS
PrObIematical Announcement Made
by the Men of Clifton Hill
Presbyterian Church.

The women ana children of Clifton Hill
Presbyterian church are wondering what
the men OF the congregation are up to
since the latter have issued advertisements
reading: Just one thing 70 remember In
M~ay-Simcula a Mupix. given by the men,
at the church. Forty-hfth and Grant
streets. Tuesday. May u. at s p m" Since
that time brains have been rscked with
the mystery OF finding out what II Is that
the men are going 20 do. Prizes nave been
offered for a correct solution OF the puzzle.
but as yet no one has solved II. The clever
method OF arousing interest in the church
doings has succeeded and there is little
question that there will be a big crowd al
the church Tuesday night to hnd out all
about It.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
RUN ON A TRUST COMPANY
Fidelity of Buffalo Experienced Dim.
Guilty Due to RumOrs of
D~efaIcattOn.

BUFFALO, N. T., May s-There was a
run on the Fidelity Trust company today.
The board Of trustees Of the institution
has issued a statement which first alludes
TO rumors current during the last week,
but there was a large deficit in one Of the
banks, and says:
On Thursday and Friday the rumor took
the form OF a statement that the defal-
cation existed in the Fidelity Trust com
pany OF Buffalo. II was said tina the
president had used $4,000 of the money.
Another statement was that George /.
Williams had used 10000 OF the money OF
the company, The results thus far have
been the wtthdraway OF some accounts
a~ggregating possibly 800 900. The bank
has offered a reward for information dis
closing the name Of the person originating
the rumor."
The trustees pronounce the story TO be
absolutely false I'm every particular.
Neither Mr.. Forman nor Mr.. Williams nor
any other trustee OF ofhcer owes the bank
a single dollar. There has been no de-
falcation to the extent OF a dollar. they
say. and the company has 100000 available
TO provide against any demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
BREATHITT COUNTY UNSAFE
Notorious Kentucky Community
Again I'm n State of violent and
MurderOus Eruption.

MIDDLEsBoRo. KY, May s.-several
Breathitt county refugees are in this sec
ton and describe a deplorable state OF af-
fairs in the mountain country. They say
that reporters are not allowed 70 send full
reports Of the situation. One who was
forced TO fee from Jackson says that he
was near when James B. Marcum was
killed and knows the man who did the deed
and says that he will return at the proper
time and appear against hik This man
refused to let his name be published be-
cause he has numerous relatives I'm Breath
fit and says that the publication OF
his name would e~ndanger their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
SUSPENDS THE WHOLE CLASS
chancellor Day Let's Out All the
at Syracuse
University.
University.

SYRACUSE. N. z, May e.-Chancellor
Day Of Syracuse university today sus-
pended the entire freshman class for acts
committed by some Of its members last
night, when the class numerals were
painted over college buildings. Dynamite
was exploded throughout the night. side
walks ripped up and other d~epredations to
property committed. The chancellor says
the suspension is to continue until all traces
Of rowdyism are removed. Today the fresh
men are busy repairing and settling.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Popularity of the President
4 Minister'S I'm
of Theo
dOre

them on repeated journeyings, but that he
had never. TO that time, Travelled west OF
Schenectady. Let us hope tina while we
have a president who studies and then
praises the wonders and glories OF the
Yellowstone" as does President Roose-
welt, there is active in American life an in
huence to render such eastern provincial
ism simply Dad form" And to cali Il
this Is perhaps the best way to meet and
overcome II.
One element In the presidents successful
appeal to men today is surely his known
ehivalry. He has always been the cham
pion OF the weaker side. And, as Lincoln
said to Grants ~traducers, he does fight !"
And this inspires confidence and beQets
support. II were idle to deny It. The
boys and young men like 1t and shout for
Roosevelt Middle-aged men are finding
their pulses beating quicker as they read
OF what this strenuous president has sc-
complished on one single day Of a recrea-
ton tour.
In a rather singular way, in his own per
son. Theodore Roosevelt seems to typify
today the intelligence. the sturdy indie
p~endence and the earnest aggressiveness
OF our American republic. His, indeed.
has been a remarkable record for the last
twenty years. 1t is hardly conceivable that
next year, at the polls, the American peo-
pie will vote that that record be closed.
LOUIS A. ARTHUR,
81. Stephens Rectory, Grand Island. Net.
May 6 lsOa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

by no other president the country has ever
had. The president has spent years in
the far west. Young as he Is, he lived
among the cowboys on his ranch so long
ago that today as he comes into that neigh
borhood he notes changes in the con-
veniences and the general mode of life and
can speak to the people effectively OF
present tendencies as he notes them. What
former president could so address himself
10 this great s~ection? The west has, at
times, suffered from being misunderstood
by those in authority. But here is a presi-
dent who al talk to the people plainly
and does talk OF the advantage Of alfalfa
raising. the Improvement in breeding of
cattle and other live stock, diversity in
crops, Irrigation, better highways, tree
planting, the public sc~hools-and he knows
Of these things because ne has engaged in
them himself as an investor n a ranch
man, and no one can claim that the presi-
dents knowledge is gotten at second hand.
The president has an effective appeal be-
cause every westerner, whether he con-
sciously admits II or not. feels tina each
speech the president makes does something
to discredit the ~provincialism G. the east,
the narrow-mindedness which sees all that
is attractive and inspiring IN European
civilization. while It calmly denominates
everything west OF the Mississippi as wild
and woolly." II was said OF a certain
New York writer OF national repute some
years ago that he had been in every coun-
try Of Europe but two, and In most OF
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Grain Elevators Burned.

MINNEDoSA, Man, May s-This city
was visited by a serious fire late yester-
day, destroying the Canadian Pacific stock
yards, the ogilyie elevator and 1000 BUSH
els OF grain IN John Wallace's elevator. be-
sides damaging the station. library ana
several residences. The loss Is 100000. h
fire started from a campfire ignited on ths
prairie and spread to the town
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

There is no influence in the world com
parable TO that Of a great personality. But
again, the president is appealing success
fully TO men on this western trip because
he knows the west az Il has been known
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Days In Japan.

As the water rises the bar indicates the
time on a scale on the side of the vessel.