davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
public knowing nothing Of it till the

public knowing nothing of II till the
deeds were signed and recorded.
Outside those who criticise for per-
sCnal or political reasons, the general
sentiment of Hawaii's citizens is op.
posed to the alienation of large tracts
of Territorial lands. General senti-
ment at the present time favors the
use of what public lands now remain
for the promotion of homesteaders, in
dependent agriCulturalists. who will
envelope diversified agriculture. This
the Bulletin believes Is what the Gov
Crnor aims to accomplish in the gem
Hral administration of the land laws,
and it is hoped he will be more sue
Cessful in results than his predecessor.
The Bulletin would measure than
ranch-school site exchange by the
answer made to two questions: Docs
Il strengthen diversified industry? Does
! |, promote small holdings?
The objections to the proposed ex-
change have been heard. AS the Bull
letin understands the situation the
Governor has not made up his mind
to ratify the exchange. He has put the
question TO the people for their sug-
bcstions.
Those who believe the deal for the
'best interests of the Territory and the
citizens outside Honolulu are the
ones who should now make thcmselvsu
heard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
ENEMIES OF HANNA.

The Presidential campaign Is ccT-
tuinly warming up. The language used
by Roosevelt friends and Roosevelt
enemies Is reaching temperature that
shows wealth of heat TO be boiling
In the National Republican camp. Ref
erepce was recently made in these coll
umns TO the campaign opened upon
Roosevelt to prevent his nomination.
Roosevets friends are not resting
on their oars, nor do they withhold
from peppering hot shot into the
Hanna camp. A correspondent of the
Kansas City Star publishes a lengthy
and spicy review of the Presidential!
situation. Among other things equally
sharp, he says this:
Whom, what, are the President
irterceptors?
Il. Mark Hanna and his spotted
gang. Their programme was Hanna
To succeed Mckinley; Herrick to sue
coed Hanna; hell to succeed Herrick.
"2. Presidential expectants, solely
supported by their wives.
80. The private layers of taxes up
Oh the American people, in evers
species Of trust and corporation,
-. Party: The Giant Despair o.
the last forty-seven years.
These are Roosevelt's enemies
II the fight goes on at this rate the
National Convention is likely to wit
ness political razors flying through the
air though Hanna and Roosevelt are
sun the best of personal friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
OUT Of RESPECT FOR
5. K. KA-NE, DECEASED

Supreme Court sat this morning 10
adjourn until next Monday after order.
ing spread upon the records resolu.
tions honoring the memory Of Attor.
Eey =. X. Kane, deceased. Motion In
reference to the action noted was
made by W. o. Smith, president of the
Hawaiian Bar Association, and the res
olutions We're presented by Attorney
T. McCauts Stewart, Judges Stanley
and Kaulukou making appropriate ic-
marks.
The following Is spread upon tho
Supreme Court records:
$. X. Kane was highly respected by
all his acquaintance and greatly be-
loved by all his friends. His bright
and well.cultivated mind, his quiet de.
meanor, his genial disposition secured
Tor him a high place not only at the
bar, but also in public life. As law.
yer he was careful and painstaking:
and in public affairs, he was steadfast
in holding his course, II he believed
himself to be in the right. When he
died the Bar lost an honorable mem.
Der and the Territory lost useful cit
izen, whose influence was eXerted 10
allay racial strife. and to promote good
government; therefore
Resolved, That the Bar Association
of the Hawaiian Islands hereby OK.
presses its deep sorrow at the loss II
has sustained in the death of Mr.. Kane
and its sympathy for his widow and
relatives, and respectfully moves this
Honorable Court to spread this memn
rial upon its records.
Dated January 18th, 1904.
7. M'CANTS STEWART,
J. l.. KAULUKOU.
w. l.. STANLEY,
Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
GAY IS THE MAN
To WORK lanai

Secretary of the Territory A. l.. G.
sion of his Office in the Capitol and
proceeded with his newly acquired
duties begun by the trip of investiga
ton to Lanai in matters relating io
land. Mr.. Atkinson returned on the
u. $. y. lroquois yesterday after
spending three days on Lanai. most
OF the tima on horseback
Speaking of his trip this morning
the Secretary said: "On landing ut
Manela We were met by Charles Gay
with horses. We wen, 10 Gays place.
koele Next day we proceeded TO the
furthest northwest point of the island
and then along the coast to Aualua
harbOr. going back to Koele by way of
IaOmai. We rode to Puukukai prac.
tically the only source of water supply
for THE entire island.
I'VE rode over the forest belt, also
inspecting Palawai. Going to Glib
sons, we returned to Manela where we
boarded the lroquois. We spent Fri
Ut anu VII
morning proceeded to Kahoolawe
Island. where the whole day was spent.
II will take a great deal Of money to
put this island into good condition
There is just a little grass and hardly
any water. About 5000 sheep are on
the island but they are not segregated.
the lambs being kept with the rest OF
the flock. There are 10000 acres Oh
which the leases expire in nine years.
Mr. Conradt may make some PROPOSE
ton to the Government relative to
these lands.
The chief trouble on the island of
Lanai is the lack of water Mr.. Gay
is making great efforts to get water
to his land. Gay is just the kind of
man needed for the development of
Lanai. The land of Kalufu Is not under
lease and Mr.. Gay has made applica-
ton therefor. He Is trying to bring
the water over from Maunalel, q dis
lance OF fourteen miles. IL has 10 he
pumped six hundred feet over Mauna-
lei cliffs.
THE forest belt Is largely on Gov.
eminent land
There Is not enough water on La
raj to clean any large amount OF sisal
In fact every bit OF water Is needed
for what ave stock the island can sup
port.
"There are probably 10000 goats on
mai This IL a diNi.ulty In III. ms, Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

An English court has recently de-
cided that a prisoner who calls pros
scutIng attorney liar is not to be
held to account MS having stepped be-
yond the bounds of propricty. The
learned judges after careful delibera-
ton held that the term you lie Is
merely another way of pleading mot
suilty." 1t may go all right in the
courts but custom outside the courts
Is such that mot guilty" is the safer
expression for average humanity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

other little matters.
The Sheriff promised that he would
attend to the matter at once and sum
mon Bell to the city.
At this point Mr.. Gilman presented
the following list of additional help re-
quired by the garbage department in
order that the work may be carried
out in proper shape: One Waterman,
SIS; . stablemcn. $50 each; three sew.
er men. $50 each; one Office boy, $40.
These recommendation We're approx
ed by the Board.
The Board then adjourned until
o'clock tomorrow afternoon since the
Rapid Transit Company will require
the use of the assembly hall during the
forenoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

The Anglical Church Chronicle does
not oppose Sunday baseball because OF
an objection to all Sunday sport. rs
opposition Is based on the belief that
baseball which is played on Sunday
) not played for the sake OF relaxation
from toll but for excitement This
being the case, what does the Anglican
Church Chronicle think Of sunday Surf
riding2"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

A this mornings session OF tue
Board Of Supervisors, ). +. Damon.
Treasurer of the County, presented his
bond. It was duly examined by the
County Attorney, found to be correct
and for the proper amount and was
unanimously approved by the Board
The bond of Mr.. Daumn is for $3.50, 900,
the largest required of any county Of
liCer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

Germany will remain neutral, allow.
ing either combatant to spend its good
money for war supplies, of which the
German merchants always have u good
supply On hand. UnCie sam VIII also
come in for a share of the provision
supply that always follows in the wake
of the other follows war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

II is now well established that the
objections offered to the large bonds
required OF the Treasurer and Assessor
vcre not the result of inability TO fur
nish the bond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
ASSESSOR |AUkEA
SECURES HIS
BOND Of $|5Q,NN)

Curtis p. laukea, Tax Assessor of the
County Of oahu. viii present his bond
and qualify at the meeting of the
Board of Supervisors set for tomorrow
afternoon. He has secured bonds in
the sum of sl50.OOO required of him by
the Supervisors, the following being
the names OF the sureties:
Princess Abigail w. HAVANA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

Governor Carter and Attorney Cen
eral Andrews spent the greater part of
the forenoon working on the new form
OF kohala ditch franchise. The work
win soon reach completion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

General Reyes and his Colombian
associates are having hard time Of
II to fully realize that when the
United States says NO" It Is not in
dulging in Russian diplomacy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

G.. NJ. Cooke is quoted as saying
there isn't going TO be any war. We
presume this settles II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
CASTLE { COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
= Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co. i
The Wsialua Agricultural Co.
The Kohsla Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. Ct. Louis, No
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Lilo 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, 1904-01-11
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA.
CHiNeRY Of every capacity and de-.
serlptlon made to order. Boiler WORK
and R'VeTeo PIPES for irrigation
purposes . speciality. Particular atten.
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repsI,
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
VIM. 6. Irwin { Co., Ltd.
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.

Agents toI ne
SCOTTISH UNION q NATIONAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF EDINBURGH
wILHELMA OF MAGpEBURG GENERAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Munich ana Berlin.
ALLIANCE MARINE 4 GENERAL ASSURANCE
co. Ltd, Of London.
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of LIVERPOOL
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE co. Of LONDON.
ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
AGENTS OF THE
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

Weekly tdltIen Of the sulIst,n, Or
Der YER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
j, LANDO

Is now established in the Oregon Block, Hotel Street,
where he will be pleased to welcome his friends His
stock Of Gents Furnishings is complete and he will assist
in selir his goods by makir the prices fit the times
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

r. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
II. E. Pocock, General Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17

distinct ways In which heat can be trans ferred from one body to another-condi- ton, convection and radiation. The first two are dependent upon the presence of matter, the latter will take place across a perfect vacuum. We may receive heat from a stove by all thrre methods. If we place our hands upon 1t we receive heat by conduction; if we hold them above 1t they are warmed by convection the heat being brought to them by the rising current of hot air If now we stand in front of the stove we still feel its warmth, the sensation in this case be- ing produced by the heat waves which it emits. These waves are similar to the graphy, differing from them only in their length. They bear the same relation to them which the ripples on mill-pond bear to the Atlantic rollers, With the instruments at our disposal at the present time we can measure the length of these waves as accurately as we can measure the length of a table with foot-rule, and we can prove that they will pass through a vacuum, plate of glass, or a tank full of liquid air. without looslng their ability to warm our hands. We find. however, that if we pass this radiant heat through certain substances, water vapor. for example. it's intensity is d. minished, owing to the fact that some of the waves have been absorbed It is pos sible to determine the exact length of the waves of heat which have been removed by absorption in the vauor and If we test the radiation which comes to us from the sun we find that waves of this same length are absent, the water-vapor in the earth's atmosphere having refused to transmit them. This fact. taken alone. Is pretty good evidence that the sun and the hot stove are pouring out the same kind of energy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
Hints to Girls.

What a, hostess calls rocks" though the name Is wrongly suggestive, are delicious little drop cakes sure to be found on her five o'clock tea table. They are made from one cupful of sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of butter one and one-half cup fuk of flour. two eggs and one pound each of chopped English walnuts and dates or raisins, enc teaspoon of cinnamon, me of cloves and one of soda dissolved in water Drop by teaspoonfus as they run easily. n buttered tins, and bake They gre almost as fch as frut-eake. and im- prove with age.
 young woman who wished to utilize the handsome silver dtinkins cup of her childhood took it to a siversnith and lad the rim opposite the hauidle widened out into a spout, when it served on her afternoon tea table as her cream pitcher. If in the future she should wish to pass 1t on to a child of her own, 1t will be easily restored 10 it's original state
 An esteemed correspondent sends a suggestive paragraph 10 thts department: "In a certain young girls writing desk fig little volume that she greatly values. It Is blank book Into the pages of which she has copied little poems that please fer-striy bits of nswspapaer and maga- zine verse. much of it touching the beau tlful-that, unless preserved at the time. would be thrown into the waste ba sket and thus destroyed. Shor- pthy quota tions from her favorite authors. clever toasts and witticisms, go to make up a valuable book"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17

distinguished statesmen. This is the case in Great Britain, where such topics have been discussed. It is also now the case, more or less here, and so was at the first congress under the present consti- tution It being agreed by all that whether an instruction be obeyed or dis obeyed, the act of the representative Is equally valid and operative, the ques- tion is moral one between the repre- sentative and his constituents; 1t must be with the representative to decide whether he will conform to an instruc- tion opposed to his judgment or incur their displeasure by dsobeying it; leav- ing with them to decide In what mode they will manifest that displeasure. In case necessarily appealing to the con science of the representative, its para mount dictates must of course, be his guide" Daniel Webster took substan- tially the same position in one of his splendid speeches.
 In the discussion of the question, Madison has struck the great note that should control public men In their off cial capacity. Public opinion is not al- ways right As a matter of fact it Is more frequently wrong than right on all topics of vital interest. It has to be en- frightened, guided and led into the true direction. Take all the great reforms that have been made in the progress of civilizations; public opinion was against Christianity itself At one time or an- other 1t has buttressed all the error and superstition that we have happily swept away To follow 1t, then, blindly when conscience cries mo-" Is nearly the most hienous crime that a legislator can be guilty of. If he be right. he is witness against the truth, flinders its progress and by his time-servng, selfish coward ice impedes the advance of sound ideas and the reformation of humanity. The men who have followed conscience are the men who have moved the world and swung 1t along behind them into light and glory. Those who have not listened to it's monitions have been, many of them, directly, all of them indirectly, the worst foes of both God and man. Con- science is the one great need of our whole political and social system-the conscience that makes itself heard in the hall of legislation, in the seat of power, in the pulpit, in the press. on the plat form, in the convention. The stif1ing of it degrades and debauches everything, drives the race backward toward the savagery whence it originally issued.
 Political instructions" then, are not to be blindly followed, especially when the object of them is to gain material advantage at the expense of principle. To sacrifice the latter for the former Is, and always will be, to imperil every thing. The law of justice is memorable. An illustrous statesman has said that no great national crime goes unpunished in the long run. That truth stands out clearly In history. The day of repara- tion may be long delayed, but 1t Is inevi- table. In the highest interests of the republic the Madisonian instruction up- on instructions" should prevail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17

a two-horse wagon in front, and haul off few wagon loads of this useless stuff, the people in the house would not be the losers, but the gathers.
 It Is very easy to buy something and bring 1t home, but 1t is not quite so easy to get rid of it afterward. So the stun keeps accommodating. Boxes and half-filled empty bottles. chests stuffed full of half worn clothing, old rags, shelves piled up with miscellaneous matter hardly fit to use and yet too good to throw away, closets full of this and that.
 And so it is from basement to attic, wads of worthless rubbish, piles of paltry belongings, that attract dirt, that hold dirt, that vegetate dirt, and finally de- generate and crumble away into the dir- tiest kind of dirt.
 What such homes need Is a thorough physic, a drastic cathartic. If some gang of plllagers or horde of marauders would only come and pull out, kick loose, tear down, all this superf1uous trash, then all might go we'll for time.
 But no relief will come. We must look in some other direction for help.
 constipated homes ought to be treated on the same rational principles that we recommend for a constipated person. A quick purgative only palliates the case. If the constipating habits remain, the constipation will return. What Is the use of giving physic to man who has sluggish bowels? If he continues right along to eat too much or to eat improper food and continues the other habits that have provoked the constipation, his di- sease Is sure to return. Of course, one Is tempted always to think of physe, just as one is tempted to go into a clut- tered-up home and kick about two- thirds of the old junk out into the street but this, like physic will not cure the complaint
 The habits of the home should guard against household constipation. The first move should be made by the wife, to whom the following advice is submitted: Call the junk man to your home to- morrow Persuade your husband to stay at home with you all day. Go over the house from top to bottom Take away all superluous stuff-chairs. benches. boxes, bottles papers. old magazines, old cloth ing, worthless books, everything that is not needed.
 Trim 1t down close. The more you get rid of the better you will be off. Make clean every vacant place that Is left by the absence of these things. Put on a coat of paint or varnsh or whitewash Something other to take the place of the confusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
snlnsters and Matrimony.

That she should be censured for laying claim to what Is truly hers seems unkind
 and irrational-a tyranny of opinion. Marriage is a delightful thing, but 1t is not and never can be, duty; nor is 1t as duty that men and women have hith- erto zealously practiced 1t. The outcry against celibracy as, "great social dis ease' Is louder than the situation war rants. It Is the echo of an older protest against the deferring of the inevitable wedding-day; against the perverse Dog
 sling at every object" which Burton found so exasperating trait in youth, and which LaBruyere calmly and con clusively condemns. There is.'' says the French rnoralist, "a time when even the richest women ought to marry. They cannot allow thr youthful chances to es- cape them. without the risk of long re- rentance. The importance of thir nl- puted wealth seems to diminish with their beauty. A young woman. on the con trary, has everything in her favor; and if, added to youth. she possesses other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
How Shall l Educate My Boy7

Dr. Thurng in Harpers Weekly
 Not few fathers hurt their sons and damage the careers of those sons by picking out careers for them. Train up the boy the he should go, and then let him choose his own work In the choice of a vacation, as In the choice of a wife, every young man should be left alone. If he is not worthy to be left alone, the parent has grievously injured the boy in the preceding decade of his life.
 These interpretations mean that would not educate my boy under a pri- vate tutor. I would educate my boy with boys, though not entirely by boys. Boys do. however, educate boys; but a boy who is trained alone is liable to fail in adjusting himself to his membership in humanity He is brother of the common lot. He therefore should learn how to adjust himself to his fellows Further more, he will lost great deal of fun by not being with the boys. It Is further more, difficult, practically impossible, for me and for most people to employ a private tutor. When l associate myself with a score of other people in a private school we can afford to get great men and women as tutors; but alone it Is im- possible. An unworthy man, too. as a private tutor is, indeed, fearful looking forward to a yet more fearful judgment day.
 Neither would educate my son abroad. He Is an American boy. I should be glad to have him get all that Is best from the private school in Lusanne or Geneva, but not for one instant would I have his ideals formed by a French master or his methods by the German. A primary note in his character should be the Am erican, although note more fundamen- tai is the human. He Is. as the human boy, to be trained up for service in the great, interesting, new life of our New World
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
JANUARY PERIODICALS.
ANN'S AILM ENTs.

From Town Topics. When little Ann was one year old She had case of collie;
 Twas several days again before She cared again for frolic.
 She next had whooping cough and
 whooped With zeal and animation, Until the neighbors all around
 Were down with nerve prostration. The measles, humps and chicken pox Came then in quick succession; And scarlet fever followed close To join the grim procession. You ask If this Is all she's had should not mention, maybe: Last year she had a honeymoon And now she has a baby.