davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29
LIKE NEW QUARTERS

The moving of the Honolulu Sym
phony Club to new and larger prem
Uses at Haalelea Lawn marks new
era in its history. While the club was
very successfully conducted at the old
place the need became felt of having
the quarters centrally located The
number of members of the club has
also swelled to a considerable degree
recently making the change to more
rcomy quarters desirable. The officers
and members OF the club expect that
the central location Of the club quar-
members to attend the rehearsals In
goodly numbers as well as to induce
new members to join.
The new premises are at present be-
Ing changed to accommodate the club.
The rehearsals will be held in the low
er floor of the main building. The par
titions are to be taken out to make one
large hall. A member of the club is
today busy installing electric lights
on the premises. The club will be kept
NV" w e'' s'hSS w univ" "
practice there whenever they please.
Instruments will be kept on the prem
ises for that purpose.
On the upper floor Of the main build
Ing a billiard table will be installed
Incidentally the club will have framed
a new set Of house rules as 1t is the
desire to have it conducted strictly
respectable in every particular.
The club is much pleased at acquir-
Ing the spacious grounds Of Haalelea
Lawn and intends to make use Of them
by giving occasional open air concerts
when the weather permits. 1t has not
as yet been decided what disposition
will be made Of the other buildings on
the premises. While the club during
Its first month of tenancy OF Haalelea
Lawn will be run In the same manner
as when 1t occupied the Prospect street
premises, ii Is possible that later '0n
arrangements may be made to have
some of the single members of the club
live in the cottages,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

examining court not being binding on
the actions OF Grand Jury, an indict.
ment Is not defective because defend.
ant was not heard In the examining
court."-Osborn VS.. Commonwealth,
20 S. w. 1923.
Zeal. 1881 is not en-.
titled to be heard, or have witnesses
sworn and examined by the Grand Jury
unless 1t call for them. People VS..
Goldenson, 20 Cal. 1928, 10 Pac. 16i.
(Cal. 1s65)-"The fact that the de-
PENDANT in criminal case has given
voluntary testimony before the Grand
Jury is no ground for quashing the in.
dictment."-People vs.. King, 20 Cal.
265.
GU. S. 1S6O-"The accused party
has no right to submit evidence in his
behalf to the Grand Jury, not even
with the consent of prosecuting at
torney. The Grand Jury are to exam.
Inc the foundation on which charge
Is made by the Government, and moi
that on which 1t is denied by the al
legged offender. s. vs.. Blodgett,
Fed. Cas-. No. 1882 1876 Ga. 265).
United States District Attorney r.
w. Breckons assisted the Federal
Grand Jury In the examination OF Me
heula. Breckons, representing petit.
Ii pner In celebrated Wyoming case,
contended that a witness before q
Grand Jury was not compelled to an
swer questions that might compromise
himself. Breckons was sustained in
this contention by the Wyoming Su,
preme Court. Following is the case:
In ex parte John Miskimins, appli
cation for writ of habeas corpus to
obtain releasee OF petitioner from Gus.
tody of the Sheriff of Laramie County
to which he, had been committed for
contempt in refusing to answer ques,
tons propounded to him as a witness.
the Wyoming Supreme Court t1S99)
ordered petitioner discharged from
custody,
Messrs. R.iW. Breckons and w. II.
Stoll for petitioner.
Said Breckons in his brief in this
case: a person summoned as a wit.
ness before any inquisitorial body, ju.
dicial or legislative, is absolutely priv.
ileged from answering a question put
to him, If he will state up his oath, in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29
Now Its
Lace Curtains

Chance throws in our way
now and again the opportunity
to present standard goods a,
greatly reduced prices and this Is
what we are now doing with ou,
Arabian lace curtains.
These are made in perfect i'm :
tation OF the real Arabian cur.
tains; all in handsome appliq &c
designs and in the Arabian eeru
color.
They are the curtains used In
many richly furnished home.
and are considered more fashion.
able and set vieeable than white.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29
boy BARKttPERS
MUST OUT WORK


Proprietor e. 8. Cunha Of the Union
Art Gallery must do without the ser.
yicesSof minor mixologists. SO says
the unanimous decision Of the Terrific
rial Supreme Court, handed down this
forenoon, In the matter of Territory VS..
+. SSCunha, appealed directly from
the district Court of Honolulu.
Chief Justice Frear writes the opin.
ion. =
In part. the decision Is as follows.
A section of a statute may be invalid
In part and valid as to the remainder
A statute which forbids any keeper
or proprietor Of any place where intox'
icating or spirituous liquors are sold
to permit any minor to visit or remain
in the room where said liquors are sold
or kept for sale is not invalid as being
In excess of the police power or con.
trary to the Fourteenth Amendment.
This is an appeal on points of law
from judgment of the District Magis
trate of Honolulu finding the defendant
guilty of violating Section Of Act 4
of tho Laws of 1901 and sentencing
him IN nav n fine of s2s and costs.
Two noints arc raised: IN that the
law is unconstitutional. (2) that the
evidence was insufficient.
The law. emitting the enacting
clause and Section 4. which provides
whom n shall take offcct roads ne fol.
Love.
I "a, 40, 10 proyopt tho abandonment
., ,,I,o.s T., p,ooos v,horo ir,oyio.,.
inc ,o,ors Ara Sold and m prsvent
Miner, from, yisit;n, suob p,ooes
"Soo,,or II sboI, no mia u,ul for
ma, ,,oono. ~. r,on,,.,or ~ orv ,,,ooo
whoro ;rtox,coting or sn,ri,rous liz.
rnrs arc cold or disnepsed IN emn,ov
In or ,h,,, tho room, uboro s,ob liz.
nors orc cola or d,srorsod ory minor
"soc . n sha,, no urI,w,ul for
INV keoner or nronr,etor of any p,ace
who,a intov,ootirg or sniritunus liz.
rors oro cola or d,srereed N hermit
ory n,iror 20 ,,s,, or romoir In tho
ron,, ,,horo so,d Ii,u,r. arc cold kent
sor cola or disn.rsod
"Soo A,y nor,or ubo sba,, Win.
late or fo,, 70 Observe onv or The nro.
visions If this ACT shall he. ,uiltv of
misdomea,or and unon conviction
shall no f,nad NOT loss than twen,v.avo
dollars nor more than one hundred dol.
,ars and IN bis second o,,epse tho II.
censa of said nersop shall no forfeited
and revokod" - .'
Tho oopton,io, 10 tbo, tbis soc,;or 40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

made 1t or want 1t to be; Justices who
do not seek place in the Legislative
lobby when important laws are being
framed which they must pass upon If
the law is attacked. Chief-Justice
Frear does not fulfill this qualification.
There are, however, within the Terri
tory first.class men, schooled in Amer.
lean law and precedent. who do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29
SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Renewed interest and better work is
expected to result from the removal Of
the Honolulu symphony Society to its
convenient and attractive quarters at
Haalelea Lawn. The first rehearsal at
the new home Of this excellent and
progressive society at its new home will
be held this evening. The management
requests a full attendance of members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

Bankers are willing to take Terri
torial warrants but find no discount
value in a Territorial note. The Ter
ritory is in the position of the man
who argued that his notes were good
because everybody had them, and meets
the same response.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

The battle over what destroyed the
Petropavlovsk is still waging with the
chances favoring admission by the Rus
slams that the struggle is going against
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

If the banana trust wants to know
about the banana trade in Hawaii 1t
can very quickly gain the information
by sending a man here to look over
the situation, All the refusal to give
information accomplishes is to pay the
trust back for its lack of courtesy to
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

Delegate Kuhio's desire to return for
second term in Congress will find no
serious opposition in Republican ranks
and will convince party opponents Of
the uselessness Of attempting to de-
feat him. Kuhio has done well for q
first termer" and that during the ses-
sion preceding a Presidential contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

Young men of the Home Rule party
are considering what to do. This is
an instance where the old men have
decidedly lost prestige as elder states
mem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

The 200 japanese who refused to sur
render demonstrated that they had no
fear of death. They would be more
useful TO Japan had they refrained
from voluntarily going down with their
ship. Judgment is often better than
indifference to death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

Roosevelt evidently believes that
maintaining Crum at Charleston Is
worth more than the good will of the
Solid South-which he never would get
anyway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29
Attorney General Andrews returns
upon his shield.

or course If Chief Justice Frear
should frame all the laws there would
be less prospect of their being declared
invalid, but is this justice?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

v Among the passengers who departed
in the Mama Loa for Maui, Kona and
Kau ports were Mr., and Mrs. C. J..
Hedemann, G. Schuman, NJ. F. Pros.
ser and wife, w. A. Wall, c. A. Long,
]. F, Colburn, C. W. Ashford. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

Here are two items of only one
pair Of each kind at specially
large reduetiors.
pair at $500 now. ...... $500
I L" :" 600 I" ....... $50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

You are not getting all out Of ko-
bakery until you have kodak develop
Ing machine. They cost very little and
a child can operate them. Call at Ho.
nolulu Photo-Supply Co. and see how
II works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

Deputy Sheriff j, II. Coney has re-
turned to Lihue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29
Don't You Think SO?

Longfeow could take worthless piece of write
s65OOO-Thats oenius!s
$1,000 00O.-Thats Capital .".r
O and
upon Eagle Bird" and worth $2000Thats
merchant article
Busness!
prefers
$270O-Thats Foolishness!
ditch
for $l25-Thats labori
We write a check $780, a
That's fought
There cheap
phenson.-Thats concelI p
a practical man, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMMON sENsEl
STEPHENSON In
-Thats the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-29

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office. '-,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

the greater part OF the day. No ofticia'
changes OF any sort have been announced
at the close Of the year, and the day
will be very largely as others have been.
Captain James Gallagher. agent OF the
Old Dominion Steamship Company IN this
city. who has been spending the holidays
at Baltimore. has returned to the city.
Captain c. ". Westbury. of the South
er1 Railway passenger department has
gone to West Point to spend the holi-
day.
Special round trip rate tickets are stu
on sale at the various railway stations.
limited for return passage to January
5til At the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Offices yesterday It was stated that
sales OF holiday tickets had been very
brisk. The New Year tickets will be
on sale to-day also.
Passenger travel over the various rail
ways continues fairly heavy. owing to
the rraturn home OF the crowds which 'eft
Christmas to visit old homes or friends
at other points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
THE FEDERAL BUILDING
NEW YEAR OFFICE HOURS

ut takes $3.50 per week to run tho post
Office during the holidays" said Postmas
ter Wray II. Knight yesterday, anu on
tho other hand the office sells fewer
stamps during those weeks than At amy
cther times, The Office appears busy, be-
cause of Tie Gro ds Of people in the Office
with packages, buying few cents worth
OF stamps therefor.
The merchants and business men, whose
purchase OF stamps make UP the real
business Of the office. do little or no
business during tho holidays. They have
row begun to make purchases and bust.
ness Is assuming something pr US normal
aspect
once has been bpay al! the week making
up The annual report OF the years bust
ness.
rho general postotlice and tho sub
stations viii observe tho following New
ears Day schedule: Carriers delivery,
10 A. NJ; stamp window open for sale
OF stamps. 10 4, M, uptll noon; Three
collections OF mail during the dayton"
at 0 a, NJ. another at +. N. and another
An examination will be held by tho
local civil service commission beginning
Tuesday and extending until Thursday
Tor positions IN the United States revenu.
marine service. Applicants must DO be.
tween the ages OF Is 10 80 years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
CAPT. .M'CARTH is
OUT !. FOR / MAYOR 4 A. Of !:
lie 1ssucs Another Reminder.
of His Candi-
55s1 dacy.

Captain Carlton Mccarthy. tho popular
and efficient City Accountant, is III the
field for Mayor. 1t will DO recalled that
some tiino ago Captain Mccarthy said he
would run, and IN further announcement
OF his candidacy, yesterday he sntd
ION the Sth OF July last you published
for ME the following card:54
Since several persons have been pub.
llcly mentioned niid suggested rs suitable
candidates for the office OF Mayor5at the
next election, I am constrained to nll-
ro,incc my own candidacy now, though
had hot intended TO do so before 1904, IN
order that no one may truthfulS call mo
the third canddntc. tt
1T IS my purpose hot otrlcntion@ this
matter again publicly until 1904, nor pr.
yatcly, unless am approached by persons
interested IN my candidacy.
Nov, In accordance With &c announce
lnent made then. the subject is resumed.
only to say that, so far rs nm con-
cerncd, the municipal campaign OF i9ol
opens to-day" y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
JUSTICE JOHN FOR
AHAPPY new YEAR
Then lie Hands Out Justice b
the Small Sin M

IN nd X
Justice John took occasion to wish
everybody happy New Year yesterday.
although rs he remarked he was little
previous.
LET It go at that anyway" he said,
"and not only wish all present happy
New Year. but wish everybody every
where the same
Cornelius Banks was sent down for
thirty days as a suspicious character.
John Tucker, colored. answered to two
charges, that OF playing craps. for which
he paid $3.50, and that OF carrying con
ccaled weapons, for which he paid $50.
Jessie Trent beat Margaret johnson.
ana carrying out his resolution. that 81
cost moro to fight now than formerly.
Justice John fined Jessie SO.
a. H.. Zacharlns WAS charged $40 .or
turning on city water without consulting
tho superintendent
q George Hargrovc paid SIS for beating
Oliver Christian, ..l (,
Ben Smith was charged so for shooting
in public place. lie took an appeal
Howard N1arston, William Lessick ana
Frank Webb. alleged vags, were sent
Il to the rock pile for thirty days euch.
The small DRINKS were let or.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
RAILROAD NEWS.

'rl.- elevation Of Mr.. James NJ. Barr
from. vcc-president and general manager
of the Scaboard Air Line Railway TO the
presidency NJ the system has given rise
to many comments as to the value Of
this gentleman as practical director
of great railway enterprises. lie 10 said
to be quiet transformations man but
one thoroughly familiar with every de-
tan of railway work. lie has been very
successful In putting railway properties
on n paying basis, and las the art OF
getting the best and the greatest de-
gree OF service from the employees Of q
Iinc with which he is connected. Some
N,s6rs ago Mr. Barr was made vice.
president OF the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, and made hiN connection with
that property memorable by cutting sal
aries and reducing expenditures, finally
putting the road on paying basis Al
that time, II Is understood he was given
salary of SO 900 per annuT. He went
from the Norfolk and Western to the
Santa Fe at a salary OF $1,000. 1t isre-
fliably reported that no came to the vice
presidency and general nanagership OF
the Seaboard at a salary OF $4,000 to
$1,000 per year Ills elevation to the
presidency will, il is said, mean no
further Increase Of salary, but merely OF
rank and title.
Is All The passenger oI1ces VI tHe Ta'l"ayi
in this city will be closed to-day, ticket.
being on sale at the railway stations, bu
not at the uptown offices. This Is usual
business has not been very brisk for sew
eral days, and there Is no necessity To-
Keeping the Offices open.
The general Offices Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway will probably close a
neon to-day. and the army OF amp!oye
viii enjoy half holiday. The force Il
the Offices OF the president and genera
manager Will probably bs at their desk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
YOUNG THAMES WAS
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Montague yesterday granted a
conditional pardon to ]. R. Thames CT
Mecklenburg county and his father, Mr..
J. ~. Thames. took the youth home last
night, BOTH being in a very happy frame
OF mind. The case is an interesting one.
The youth. then but sixteen years nj age,
was convicted OF participa ting in white
Gaping expedition early last spring. iie
was tried and convicted and given two
years in the penttentiary. his term having
begun on the 5th OF last May.
The boy stood we'll at home. and the
peniten,iary. and SO strong was the be-
lief that he was innocent that His Ex-
celIency yielded to the appeals Of mercy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

capital unannounced. attracting no more
attention that other lads OF similar ago
who entered the temple. We are not M
formed concerning tho part assigned to
Him. While Joseph and Mary performed
the rites pertaining to the occasion. Ho
must have participated to- some extent.
else the purpose Of His visit would not
have been gained. But He was certainly
allowed somo liberty, appropriate to ono
of His years, and must hive moved about
according to His pleasure. for lie became
separated from His mother When the
days were accomplished, and all the du-
ties of the great feast week were fully
met. Joseph set out for home. but Jesus
tarried In tho city, What did that sig
nifyp Was he lost among the throligs
that filled the streets? psalm cXil ~. Had
heSintantionally cnst o.. parental author
ity, under the impulse OF His dnwnins
mnnhoUd?Nas he charmed by thenoycity
OF city life; anxious to know more Of the
larger world Into which Hc had come!
The answers to these questions VIII reveal
His character and Tx Ills place In his
tory.
AZ sl2ARcEI,-Man,. have wondered TINT
Mary lott Jerusalem without her son.
ana some have accused her of culpalIc
neglect. II must be remembered thu t peo-
plo went In caravans to tho Passover,
partly for comfort and partly. for protec-}
ton against robbers TINT infested the!
way, The members Of families would
naturally arrange themselves III groups.
some walking. some riding. Tho ab en"o
Gof M Individual would not be not!cad I'M.
til, ut the close OF day.. the caravan
halted and arrangements were made fn
the night, Mary supposed Jesus was IN.
the company and gave no thought To-
Him, hut at the close OF the day she waa
surprised on learning that the kinsfoll'
Knew nothing OF Him. Turning back she
made diligcnt and anxious search for tho
missing boy. Many rnars must have bcen'
awakened. Tho people had begun to dis
perse, and He may. have joined some
other outgolng company, to be taken fur
away, or lie may have been III. or some
accident may have hofnllnn Him, a
true mother would surmisc many things.
sl tTOl'ND,--On tho third day Of the
search, Jesus was. found, Where? Amld
the gay, who surrounded the Roman gov-
ornment? In the shops, where tho rich 4
fabrics nj damascus were dlspluyedy ~
the market place. where men hssemole
For tpnrter? In the gates where 1ust'ce
Was administered? In tho strcets where
hoys are at play? In the custody OF Of
Ulcers whose duty 1t WAS to protect tho
Mary and joseph may have
visited ali these places, but III vain They
foupd Him where they least expected
In the temple in ono Of, those spacious
3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
THE LEGISLATURE
STILL INACTIVE
For the Third Tine Neither Neither
Branch Was Able to Mus
ter a Quorum.

Neither house Of the General Assembly
could muster a quorum yesterday, Though
The House showed an improvement on
the attendance OF the day before, the
rol, call having apparently had its effect
nnon the absentees- Aside from the cali
inr the roY, however, and granting a
few leaves of absence, nothing couid De
done.
II the Senate there was no more hope
of q Quorum than on the day BEFORE
and nothing could be attempted III Inc
direction, of the transa action OF business
Tt,=re was nothing to DO out an9our..
unit! to-day. with small prospect OF any
better results then
The Senate fell back peg YESTERDAY
4, the matter OF attendance. there being
fewer present than on Wednesday Only
fifteen senators were in their seats yes
terday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Willard called the
Serate 10 order at noon. and It being
APPARENT that there Was mol the requi-
site number present to do business, the
body Immediately adjourned unit, nooH
to-day. Among the new arrivals were
Senator Lupton, Of Frederick
Among the visitors present we're Coz
gresham r G. southall, OF amelia,
wht was in conference with Senator
Mann and Judge Watkins, both from
his district
There being still 10 prospect of quo
run Of ths Committee for Courts OF JUS
tice. Senator McIlwains. chairman Of that
committee. left for his home IN Peters
burr upon adjournment OF the Senate
To-day being q national holiday, ihe
prospect Of a quorum of the Senate Is NOT
ercoura gfng. In fact. II is generally be-
1ieyed now tina, no business will be done
until, Monday. January fih 1904. Tt,a
will leave eight days for disposins
mass OF ys.lsIne7S. on hand. ASSUMING
the Gehera1 Assembly will work UP TO
the hmfc OF It's life. January 18TH
The House was called TO order at
noon by Speaker Ryan, and there was
no prayer.
Upon roll call the following members
answered to the. names:
Messrs. ". W Baker. Banks, Boaz.
Bruce car6wel!. Carter. Christian, Cum
ming, Duke Ednordson. Edwards. Feath-
erston Foikes. Fulton. Goodwin, Grnvely,
Graves Green. Hartman. Heernans kel.
Icy, I.asslter Leako, Lewis. Lion. New.
house, ORGAN Owens, Qu'scnherry, Rice
Scbrcll, stearncs, Toney, Waddy, Walker
Wallace. West. Whitehead and Mr.
4 Speakar-I1
Messrs. Gent, Of Russell. and Jennings
OF Lynchburg, were granted caves OF
absence on account OF sickness.
Mr. Gardner Of IIcnrico. was absent
on leave and Mr.. Cation came In just
an tie roll call was completed so there
were actually forty-one members pres
en-: In the House.
The body, at 1906 p. NJ. adjourned
until noon to-day, on motion OF Mr.. West
Of Louisa.