davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
CAMPAIGN IS BEGUN
SAN FRANCISCO LABOR MIN
WANT ALL ASlATICS 10 GO
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY LABOR
GouNcIL-ASK FEDERATION
OF LABOR TO INFLu.
ENcE LEGISLATION.

The Examiner Of October "a pub
Ashes the following resolution passed
by the san Francisco Labor Council:
Whereas, Monaghan and other Asi.
aic cheap labor Is not only detri-
ment to the progress of the American
workers, but 70 that Of the nation as
= whole;
Whereas, Strenuous efforts are now
being made in the Philippine lslapds
G.y nearly all of the representatives Of
European capital and by some repre-
lsentatives Of American capital 10 open
2 -hese Islands TO Chinese CoOle labor.
b which inevitably will lead not only to
she lowering OF the already small
wages OF the Filipino workers, but Ill
simately TO the crowding out OF the ma
rive workmen and native business men
10y Chinese;
Whereas, In the Hawaiian Islands
cut Of a POPULATION Of about 10000
here are 10000 japanese, 25,IOO chin
csc, and, Of late, Koreans, who are
Chinese in build and customs, are be-
ing brought In, the purpose of the ha'
rsaiian Sugar Planters Association be-
ing 20 import in the near future lO,OOI
gf such Koreans as an experiment, whc
As al present there is already large
surplus Of Monaghan labor In these
Islands, labor which Is gradually md
ing its way TO the mainland OF the
United states, especially to the PACING
--gast SraLes-will come to our cOun'
Try, the Hawaiian Islands thus beinl
Used as bridge TO bring cheap Mon
su!ian labor into the United StaresaI
and
Whereas. Chinese and japanese es
uecially the latter, are rapidly driyin!
TO destitution and extinction the nativ,
Hawaiians and out Of the islands tn
Jew white mechanics, the few small
white settlers and the small white bus
mess men, leaving the islands in full
control by the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association, an association con
Grulled by few men Of great wealth
and
Whereas, The census Of 1900 show
that the japanese population OF IN
united States, exclusive of those in tn
Philippine and Hawaiian Islands, ha
crown from 2,O39 in 1890 to 24,326 J.
1900. Of which number $4,000 were !
Ihe States Of California, Washington
Oregon. Montana and Idaho, wher
their disastrous competition In man
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays its Withdrawing members at the
end of six months or year rot only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy.
FIVE $50 per cent. of the profits.
1t retains Twenty-Five esq OF the
profits for the benefit of the StocRhold-
srs remaining.
The Twenty.seventh Series Of Stock
ls now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share.
A. v. GEAR, Secretary.
25O7.tf 1872 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
LOST.

callings has inflicted great injury on
the American workers, especially since
1900, their numbers in these States
having steadily increased; and
Whereas Increased machine produce
ton in Japan is displacing in larger
and larger numbers hand labor, which
hand IaUur IN the oveIcrowued cUnGI-
ton OF that country. whore 10000, 900
Of people areHsltuated on 1872 square
mlIes, only II per cent OF when Is
araUIe land is eager 10 elnigrute ana
wiling TO WORK at any wages-in Japan
now wages OF laborers being Is cents
per day and mechanics from ~ to 81
cents per day; aud
Whereas, The Japanese only out
wardly, by adopting our dress, con-
form to the Western standard Of civil
iEatiOn, in their customs and morals
they remaining essentially Japanese
that is,men Of lower standard OF NOR.
ais, of lower standard OF wages. men
Of race that has never assimilated
with the CauCasians, but which race
has always pulled down, and pulled
down irresistibly the men Of the eau
Casian race that have been forced into
contact with men Of the Monaghan
race: and. therefore be It
Resolved, by the San Francisco Lab
or Council in regular session assem-
Dled, October 20. 1908, That we deem II
absolutely necessary for the preserva-
ton and advancement of American civ
ilization, and for the preservation and
advancement of the natives of the
Philippine and Hawaiian Islands, &c
whom the American Government has
made solemn pledges of protection, that
the present Chinese Exclusion law bC
made to apply to the japanese and Ko
reans and other Asiatic Mongoliar
labor; also that the present Chinese
Exclusion law continue in lull force II
the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands
and further
Resolved That the American FEEDER
alton of Labor OF its annual COnyen
ton to be held in November next Il
Boston, Mass, Is hereby requested Il
instruct It's legislative committee Il
have bill introduced in Congress EN-
bodying the spirit Of these resolutions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
WANTS
See Page 8, NEW TO-DAY, for New Ads.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED

A bright, neat, pains.
taking young lady DESTROYS of learn
ing practical. expert shorthand, type
writer and Office work. Must have
completed studies equal to grammar
school course. Must have accurate
knowledge of elementary shorthand,
but no speed or previous experience
required. Excellent opportunity for
thorough-going, ambitious student to
become expert within a year. Ad-
dress &C. X. Business" city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
She held her breath.

She held her breath.
John" she said.
He looked up.
How was it you didn't tell me that
had no money!" she asked.
He started.
What do you mean?" he cried
She came closer.
You know what | mean" she said.
Il came in here an hour ago and
saw something. It's there somewhere"
she pointed her finger, IAN old letter
saying that my money had gone. Then
IL saw another thing about selling
this house, and-it frightened me, and
/ went and saw your lawyer and asked
him. He said he didn't know anything
at all about IL. Then | asked him IL
you had got plenty of money, and he
gave me an awful snub, but. saw
sOmething-just a bit of flicker in
his face, which he couldn't help, and |
/ knew. John. A woman is sharper than
! a lawyer sometimes. and IL guessed.
and | went out and went straight TO
| Leonard"
She stopped. Her eyes were on
Johns. His throat was dry.
Il told him." she went on. her voice
sinking to a whisper, Il told him that
| | had no money and that h. would
have to work for me or else. else
give me up"
Yes" said John, harshly.
She held her breath.
| He gave me up" she said, slowly.
John stared at her for a moment.
Then he put out trembling hand, and
drew il back again quickly Maggie
came step nearer.
John. know all you were goinG IA
do. You were going 10 give me your
money You told me once that yOl
would give your life to make me hap
py, and you were going to do it, John. VI
She flung out her hands suddenly
toward him.
oh. John, O.my dear john" she
cried with sob. Il was a beast tC
you two months ago. Oh, forgive me
forgive met
10
Six months later Leonard married
the daughter Of an American million
Iaire.
John. who wanted Maggie to be quite
lcertain Of her own mind, waited twelve
months for his wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
IRoouois COMING HOME.

Captain Rodman of the Iroquois ca
bled Admiral Terry from Midway Isl
and yesterday afternoon that he had
the work of discharging sup
plies and was about to return TO Homo
lulu. The Iroquois is therefore on her
way home now with the crew OF the
schooner Julia +. Whalen aboard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05

ter which is hard to get over. He at.
tended school at Harvard but as his
life was made so strenuous he decided
to run for President. Which he did.
Then he got into a alteration with
gang in the senate composed Of scylla,
Jim" sulIy, thug they called "Et tu",
Jem Mace and Tony the Daso. Not
liking the dogs" that julie put on his
strenuous, they called him, but he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
MoNsARRAT FUNERAL.

The funeral services over the re.
mains of the late NJ. Melville Monsar-
rat will take place from st. Andrews
Cathedral this afternoon at 3 o'clock
the Rev Canon Macintosh ofiiciatingI
Intermcnt will take place in Nuuanu
cemetery. The pall.bearers will be as
follows: Norman L. Gedge, Ernest Par
ker, James McInerny, S. walker Cush'
man Carter and Walter Macfarlane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
JIMMIE'S GEMS.

couldn't make good. Then the push
started In to do him up. Which they
did. julie left no estate but would have
" he could have. His greatest feat
land both we're lsree) was in crossing
the Potomac. He died game and his
last words we're: THE BULLETIN
will get my story. II always gets the
latest news"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
CAESAR.

Caesar was a man which was born.
As he grew up he noticed that the sa.
bines had not all been conquered, so
he at once decided to pitch his camp
several PAGES from the camp Of the
enemy. Which he did. AS he did this
many times he gained a great reputa.
.tion and built a bridge in the XIV chap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED,

For Maui ports, per stmr. Maui Nov
a.. II. Fuller, C. A. Graham, Miss
Moore II. Bricknell, Otto Oss, II, e.
Picker.
For the Colonies, per s. S. Sierra
Nov. IN. b. Curtis, J. NJ. Fuller
Godfrey -. Grubb, Reginald c. Grubb
e. II. Parrish. c. d. sherman,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dandruff Killer is mar.
Vellous quick relief for prickly heat
aud itching scalps; one application
Sllays the awful itching. At Union
Barber Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday eulle'
lin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all le'
gal notices, calls for tenders Jud9'
ments, building permits and real es'
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. L. w. Groves signature
" Oh eacn Dox; rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-Groom cot.
tage on Kapahulu road; cheap. APP
ply J. w. PodmOre. 2j72-R
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05

Fine Job Printing at the RuIietir
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
FOR SALE

F0R SALE Fine corner lot in Ma.
kiki. CURLING water, fruit and
ornamental trees and all improve
snents. Two minutes walk from
cars and Punahou College. Address
U. F., this office. 25lG.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05

ONE large mosquito.proof room, with
board for man and wife in private
family; electric light: hot and cold
water, etc. Address II, this Office.
2Gu3-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
TO LET.

CAEAP-The store room formerly oc.
cupied by the California Saloon on
NVuanu street below King. Enquire
Of Achew Bros, corner King and
Suuanu. 259i.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05

TO LET - Furnished housekeeping
rOoms; hot and cold baths. Los An.
.yeles, lj43 Fort st. 23jG-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05

MODERN cottages cheap. 1894 Emma.
2G0O-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05

No. 1926, containing = rooms.
2Gu3-1w
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-14
The Difference.

He was man who was getting $50
a week and was having luncheon with
his fiancee in an uptown cafe. The
lady ordered chicken salad, followed
by black coffee and waters. The man,
who could have ordered everything
on the bill and not felt hole in his
pocketbook, had consomme and Little
Neck CLAIMS and drank water. The
waiter got ten cents.
A clerk who was kept busy earning
his salary of SIS took his sweetheart
to an expensive seaside resort. It
took 20 minutes to decide what they
wanted to eat. Finally the order
came, heaped high up on large tray.
At the lady's place the waiter de-
posted roast beef, mashed potatoes,
chicken croquettes, with peas, a salad
of lettuce and tomatoes and cup of
coffee.
The man, wondering how he could
get winter overcoat, ate a porter
house steak, with mushrooms, fried
potatoes, green csrl and coffee.
For dessert they had ice cream and
fancy cakes, with more coffee. The
waiter got a quarter.-New York
Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-14
All In . Name.

During the summer distinguished
member of the French academy
rented a cottage in Savoy, and when
the time came for his return to Paris
he went to say farewell to the owner
of the cottage, prosperous farmers
wife, says the Brooklyn Citizen.
Il hope you will write your name
in my album before you co." she
said.
with pleasure" he replied, and,
taking the pen, he wrote his name
in the book.
Thanks she said, "but won't you
please tell me your profession, SO
that can write it after your name?
ooh, put it down land owner" he
answered.
'But that isn't profession" she
said
"Well, then, put down 'academi-
cian,'" was his answer.
These words seemed to puzzle her,
and therefore he asked with smile,
Don't you know what an academi-
clan is 9"
''No, not quite" she answered, "but
it's such long word that the pro-
fession must be a splendid one.'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-14
p1TH AND POINT

What is it that makes men great,
papa?" persistent advertising, my
on.'-Cacveland Plain Dealer.
It is too bad that people who gossip
a great deal do not occasionally shut
down for Jack of fuel.-Atchison
Globe.
Always looh on the bright side of
things-and if you are going to invest
your coin therein, look on both sides.
Chicago Daily News.
Gertrude-"Isn't that fur boa very
uncomfortable around your neck?''
Evaline - Terribly uncomfortable;
but it is very expensive fur, don't you
know."-Boston Transcript.
Chivalrous - Teacher - Johnny.
you've been fighting" Johnny =
"Yes'm; Jimmie Brown said his teach
er was prettier than you, an l licked
him till he took it back. "-Pick-Me-
Up.
Helm looking for my slippers,
dear. Is there any place where you're
sure you didn't put them?' She
what do you mean?" He-'I want
to look there for them first" -Phila-
delphia Press.
Very Exact-"James,' said mamma,
apprehensively, "have you ever heard
Hugh use any bad words?" ''No'm,"
answered the little fellow. Then,
s'Well, yes, 1 did, too, mamma. The
other day he said git for got. Little
Chronicle.
Decidedly Observation-Disclosures
q understand one of Straightlace's
daughters is engaged in very ques-
tionable occupation" Sparticus-"No!
What is it," Smarticus-"Conduc
the query department in a newspaper"
American.
Grumpp-'Is there such thing as
a pianists' union?" Regester-"I
never heard of one; why?" Grumpp
81 thought if there was one I'd like
to call it to the attention of the young
woman next door and get her to join.
She works at her piano more than
eight hours a day.''-Philadelphia
Press,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-14
She was nearly up to his landing

She was nearly up to his landing
She had paused. Tiff parce
comes," he had said dozen times
you might let me have it at once
She had paused, she knew not why
The silence of his room awed her
Into her head came that queer recoI
lection of the man down the street
the man who, out of work and des.
perate, had swallowed dimes worth
of carbolic aci11. And she heard a rus.
tie soft, silken, slow rustic on the
stairs behind, as il some great lady
were feeling her way up. Gyp looked
and looked. A sweet oval face
framed in f,r, came above the land.
ing, the dark, velvet eyes Ia it were
looking beseechingly, fearfrHy, up
into hers. And Gyp knew what had
happened. 1t was the woma;a-the
woman whose heart was his the
woman who had come to find and take
him away. And Gyp's red hands
clutched the parcel in a spasm Of
jealousy.
''Mr. Meredith? They told me he
-" The whisper broke off.
eyes, I know you. He's here"
Gyp breathed back ''That's his room,
up there. And this-here's his book,
come back as it went. Will you take
it?"
A pause. His door had opened!
He knew nothing Of the tragedy
breathing outside, of the two women
who looked into each others eyes.
He never knew, and never would
know, of the last whisper.
''His-his book! And he does not
know? o, thank you! Bless you for
telling me! Give it to me-his book!
1 came to the minute. lit was to
be. I waited till I dared wait no
longer! Not a word. He need not
know now. Colby, good-by!"
She had taken the precious parcel
close against the furs of her breast,
and was gone.
Just week later, when Gyp knelt
YEARLY down to wash the top stairs,
the mans door opened. In the mans
eyes was a wild light, in his hand
that mornings letter. For one of the
most wonderful things in life had
happened. And it Seemed so natural
that it should happen!
"Gyp," he said, Il knew you'd be
glad know you will. They've taken
my book. You shall have a copy. i
shall be going soon. They might call
or send. I could hardly let them
know this address. You've been kind
-ah, but you have! 1 wanted
meant all along to give you little
present. You must-you must; you
have been so thoughtful
It was an envelope with gold
piece inside. He went hurriedly down
the stairs. For him new life had
begun. He was treading a golden.
path, with a woman's sweet
oval face at the far end of it. His
book had been taken!, He could not
be expected to know of the huddled,
dreary figure on the top Of the land
ing there; of the red, twitching
hands that covered face. He had
given her an eagle. Women like Gyp
have no hearts to break:-Chicago
Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-14
JAPAN'S GROWING ARMY.
The Flowery kingd ON Now Has $780,
600 Trained Soldiers Ready
for the Field.

Among the best fighters of the
world are the trained soldiers of the
mikado. No matter what their rank
they never seem to be unmindful for
an instant of the services in which
they are engaged, says a London re-
port. They do not dissipate, the lit
tie recreation that they give them
selves is quiet and innocent, and they
keep their eyes, and doubtless their
minds, on their business. Little is
heard of work abroad ON Jananese
military and naval account, but from
the minuteness of their information
regarding the China field, when none
of the other allies knew more than
could be obtained from public maps,
a point will not be strained in sup
posing the employment in this line
of much industry that is not adver
tised. There may well be occasion
for international surprise should
Japan at any time find itself involved
in a war for which it will not be
amply prepared.
When the military scheme now in
process of development shall be
completed there will be 100000 men
under the age of 40 years trained
for military service, divided equally
troops with the colors and
men enrolled respectively in the first
and second reserves. This takes no
account of the masses with military
training who may have been passed
the age of 40, nor of an element
quite as eager and promising under
the age of 20 years. Company drill,
has been imposed in the government.
schools and many OF the private
schools have s'lopted it. All over the
land at any season may be met
troops of schoolboys, in uniform,
bearing the flag, blanket rolls and
of food, and sometimes
carrying also guns. tramping with
their instructors over the hills and
gathering martial spirit and sense
Of discipline with their outings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-14
MEAN MAINE TRAPPERS.
They Catch Partridge& In a Way That
Is Anything But a Credit to
Sportsmen.

During the recent heavy fall of soft
snow, the men in the lumber camps
have been feasting on partridge stew,
roasted partridge and partridge cook
ed in many ways. The birds are no
more plentiful in the woods than they
have been for the last ten years, but
the deep snow coming at a time when
food was scarce has enabled the game
butchers to capture a large number
by disreputable method known as
the bottle trap, says report from
Pcentiss, Me.
AS soon as the ground becomes
coated with snow, cartridges take to
the evergreen woods, from which
they do not emerge except at morn
ing and nightfall, when they spend
an hour gathering buds from birch
trees, and hunting among the dead
limbs for alternating insects.
The pot hunters wait until the
cartridges are very hungry, and then
go out along the warm sides of south
ern slopes with long-necl<ed bottle,
which they stick into the soft snow,
neck down, and, having turned it
about few times to remove the loose
snow, take it away again, leaving
hole from IL to Is inches deep, and
t;,pering like funnel.
Waiting one night for the snow to
freeze and glaze the inside of the
hole, they strew cracked corn along
the snowy surface, and make sure that
number of grains find lodgment in
the very bottom of every hole.
The next morning when the part
ridges come out to pick buds and take
their exercise they find the cracked
corn, and eat it greedily. AS soon
as the grain on the surface snow is
eaten, they begin to explore the holes
and crevices for more. Herein is
wrought their undoing. A hole made
i'll the snow by quart bottle is deep
er than a partridge can reach. The
birds, seeing the grain at the bottom,
stretch their necks for few min
utes, and then fall in head-frst. By
standing on their heads with their
feet in the air they can peck at the
grain, but when they attempt to climb
out they find nothing upon which to
take hold with their feet, and they
remain prisoners until they freeze or
die of starvation.
The traps are visited by hunters
every morning. The game is taken out
and killed and new grain is placed in
the holes to catch more cartridges.
Old woodsmen say that this method
of trapping partridge is driving the
cartridges out of the Maine woods.
and that there will be none left i'll a |
few years unless the wardens inter-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-14
Couldn't BE Bought.

1t happened in the south-not the
new south, but the old south, where
they lived in the same old way, re-
lates the Brooklyn Eagle.
The enterprising yankee thought
he saw some Opportunities.
''This looks like good land,' he
commented
''It isl replied the native, careless
ly.
But the people here don't make
the most of it,
''They DON'T admitted the native.
Il could make three times as much
out of it as they do
''You could if you could get it,
Cant I get it?"
"Well. hardly"
'Not if pay twice what it's worth
to the present owners?''
"You couldn't buy it for ten times
what it's worth to them"
"Why not?'
stranger said the native. weari-
", "you don't seem to quite get the
hang of things here. If they sold
they'd have to move away, wouldn't
they2"
";Ji course
SWELL, they're too lazy - move"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-03-14
An important Discovery.

G i a:ne vA Of Granton has at last found
= f. cure M for Kidney Trouble. Mr.. Gosney
suffered . very severely with Kidney Com.
nla;nt and some ten years ago made up his
mind mind to find cure if one was to be had.
He has tried and tried and experimented
with every kidney medicine he could hear
Of Although he was always disappointed
ae kept on trying III at la St ms perseverance
was rewarded and he found complete
cure.
as follows:
growing worse and worse till tried a new
remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills and !
had not taken many of them before l
knew that 1 had at las. found the right
thing. l am entirely. cured and | cannot
say too much for Dodd's Kidney Pills.