davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
Abandon Sugar Cane
To Plant Cotton

New Orleans, Jan. 29.-The Cuban
recopricity treaty. which is expected
TO seriously injure the sugar indus
try of Louisiana, and the present high
price Of cotton, has had the effect of
inducing many sugar planters in south
ern Louisiana to abandon cane for cot
ton this year, or to at least divide
their crops.
One Of the first to do this is the Belle
Alliance plantation of Assumption Par
ish, one OF the oldest and finest in the
state. This plantation has been cul-
tivated in sugar for $50 years, and in
ante-bellum days. under Welcour
Hime, was the largest and fipest in
this country, and the first to manufac-
ture white sugar. 1t will plant an
equal acreage this year in cotton and
cane.
The Lehman plantation, in Ascension
Parish, also cultivated for a century
In cane, will divide between the two
crops, and nearly every sugar planter
will plant some cotton this year, to
protect themselves against loss In case
the prices of sugar are depressed by
Cuban competition as to render the
crop an Improbable one
Cotton has never been cultivated In
this section before. and experts ex-
press the opinion that the climate will
be found too wet for 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGED

The case Of II. Harrison, charged
with embezzlement, came up In the
Police Court this morning but was con-
tinued until next Monday. Harrison is
charged with having embezzled 81
from Captain Bowers of the Merchants
Patrol.
1t is alleged that Harrison, who was
a member Of Captain Bowers force,
represented to Bowers that certain
customer Of the patrol had stopped TAX
ing the service. In the meantime Har-
rison for three months collected the
dues. 81 a month, from this customer
and then finally reported him to have
taken the service again, claiming the
bonus due him for bringing In a new
customer. 1t is alleged that the GUS
toner In question had taken the service
all the time and that Harrison diverted
the money he collected for his own use
instead Of turning 1t over to Captain
Bowers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
Irishmen Celebrate
AtSt. Patrick's BANQUET

The Irish-American banquet tonight
at the Hawaiian Hotel will be an event
appropriate to an enthusiastic celebra.
ton of st. Patrick's Day. The ban.
Qeut will be laid In the large dining
hall of the hotel, which will be taste
fully decorated for the occasion. c.
J. Mccarthy will preside as toastmas
ter. The program Of the literary ex
ercises follows:
Memorial Resolutions, Judge Estee-
c. j. Mccarthy.
President of the United States-F.
L. Thompson.
Song, The Star Spangled Banner.
Toast, The Day We Celebrate-T. I.
Dillon.
Song, Dear Little Shamrock-T. Nc
Tighe.
Toast, The Land We Live INV. G.
Smith.
Song, Hawaii.
Toast, Our Native Lands. F. Chill
lingworth.
Song, The Wearing Of the Green.
Gerald Hughes.
The Irish Barr. W. Breckons.
Toast, Ireland Nation - j. A.
Hughes.
Emmet's Speech. F. Bowler.
Toast, The Press-W. r. Harrington,
Toast, The Ladies-Judge Gear.
Song, Dear Old Ireland-P. Maurice
Mcmahon.
Song-Tom O'Dowda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
THE JONES Jury

Jones murder trial proceeds this al.
ternoon before Judge Robinson, a
special venire OF four names being re-
turnable. These four will probably be
quickly exhausted and court will adj
Journ until tomorrow morning, when
the grand jury will make its final re-
port and be excused, when the MEM
bers will be available in the Jones case.
There was no session Of Judge Rob-
inson's court this morning, proceed.
ings, in re Jones being held up for
lack Of jurors.
Night sessions of court now seem
inevitable after the jury is sworn in.
If the case is to be completed this term
Sunday sessions are illegal.
The eleven jurors now passed for
cause are: e. r. Bivens, John Coffee.
VIM. Dunbar, Jas. d. Dougherty, Emil
A. Berndt, Jas. w. Bergstrom, Henry
Gehring, John II. Craig, Robt. w. At.
kinson, r. II. Worrell and Alex Lyle.
Special venire for the only remain
ing Jurors, except grand jurors, re-
turnable this afternoon, consists Of
Thomas Poole, Henry Cooke, Jos. Aea
and James Armstrong.
Eight peremptory challenges, out OF
a possible eighteen, have been exer-
cised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
IN SCOTTISH SONG

The recital Of Scottish song and
story to be given by Gavin Spence and
Flora Donaldson promises to be one of
the most successful entertainments ever
presented to the music-loving public
of Honolulu. The box office opened
at Wall, Nichols Co. yesterday morn
ing, and tickets went like hot cakes.
Members Of the Thistle Club are
working like Trojans and they are be-
ginning to feel that their labors are
to be rewarded by bumper house. and
are looking forward to having a most
enjoyable evening.
That the people Of Honolulu are to
be given a treat is abundantly evil
denced by the eulogistic press notices
from all parts Of the United States,
where these artists have been hailed
as the foremost opponents Of the AUD
Scots Sangs."
Their Interpretation Of song and
story is such that people Of every ma
tionality will not fail to understand
and appreciate. They will arrive by
the Alameda tomorrow. Book early,
and secure good seats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
DAVIS DECISION AND MAJORITY
STlcB5.

Careful perusal of the Federal Court
decision In the Davis disbarment case
carries the conviction that the major.
has been vigorously overruled.
Judge Dole, as would be expected,
sat as lightly as possible on the frame
of the Chief Justice and let his opinion
give Perry an easy but glancing blow.
he has let them off easily, but in the
final lineup the decision of Dole
shows that there was absolutely moth
ing In the testimony Of the Davis case
as 1t was brought before the Justices
of the Supreme Court to justify even
suspension. The agreement with eli
ents on which Judge Dole decides to
suspend Davis for three months did
not appear in the case before the Su.
preme Court. Davis produced this
agreement himself He voluntarily
brought before the Court the only evi.
dence on which the Judge considered
punishment warranted.
The majority Supreme Court Jus.
tees were practically put on trial be-
fore the Federal Court under an order
from the Attorney Generals Depart.
ment. They have been found guilty Of
injustice. Davis forced the issue, to be
sure. He was the injured citizen who
had been the victim Of a gross injus.
tice, put on trial before disqualified
Justices. Davis was not the only
one, but he kept up the fight. He
had been injured and discredited al
much as It was within the power Of
courts or judges to do him harm. Old
political debts against Humphreys
we're paid in the same way. Thomp
son also came in for piece Of the le'
gal spite, presumably because he was
in bad company. The judgments
handed down by the majority Supreme
Justices in these cases called forth a
protest from every fair-minded citizen
as being harsh, unnecessary to the
ends of justice,-in word, unjust.
The documents In the Davis case went
before the Department Of Justice. The
department was not willing to take the
say.so Of the majority Justices. Davis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
IROWDY DOW IN MAY

"Rowdy DOW" musical comedy by
4. d. ,Beardslee, author Of Are You
a Mason" and manager of the COM
rany that is making such success Of
this play on the mainland, will be pre-
scented at the Opera House In this city
some time during the month of May,
the date to be announced later. The
musical comedy will be under the di.
rection of w. ID. Adams and Gerard
Barton, of this city. who wrote the
music to "Rowdy Dow" will be the
musical director.
"Rowdy DOW" Is a musical comedy
brlmful Of absurd situations. causing
laughter and merriment to reign SUI
preme throughout the performance
There are twenty musical numbers,
many songs backed up by full chorus
members and scenes up-to-date In
every, respect.
The first act is laid in rural resort
In New York State, whore farm house
finds It a profitable business to take
In rusticating city folk. Among the
boarders are a number Of young girls
from town who are on the qui vive
for the appearance OF the Ahkund Of
Swat, Hindu prince. Before his ar
rival there appears on the scene, the
comedy lead, a certain James Baxter,
gambler, sport and all-around high
roller, who impersonates the Ahkund
Of Swat and has a beautiful time with
| tho utrlc This no vi x.tll nm
the stage In an up-to-date automobile.
the first attempt of the kind ever made
on Honolulu stage. Baxter is a fake
OF the first water and he Is accompa-
MED by Hawkins, a man whose name
suggests his cockney descent and who
is himself somewhat Of a CRATER.
Hawkins has a large crystal, which
he CLAIMS was handed down from an
Egyptian god. 1t is supposed to be en-
dowed with hypnotic power, and at q
flash from its depths, any girl must
succumb. Interesting situations re-
suit.
The second act is laid at Newport
opening with chorus Of sailors from
the U. s. cruiser Delaware. Baxter
continues to fake and then suddenly
the real Ahkund arrives on the scene
Meeting the fake Ahkund the two sing
a very spirited duet entitled I'm tn,
Ahkund Of Swat" This act is full o.
songs and dances,
The third act is laid in q mansion II
New York during the progress of &
mardi gras ball. The real Ahkund II
given his rightful place and Baxter Il
relegated to back seat. A feature
will be silent drill by eight ladiei
and as many men.
The cast will be made up OF twenty
four principals and there will be thirty
In the chorus. The very best talent II
the city Is being secured and announce
ment Of the names will soon be made
There is to be full rehearsal OF
Thursday night and in the Y. NJ. C. A
at o'clock the following Friday al
ternoon there will be a rehearsal o
the first act dialogue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

request that the case be brought be.
fore the Federal Court was granted.
The day that request for a Federal
review was granted and District Attor.
ney Breckons was given the order to
investigate the Davis case thorough.
ly", on that day Chief Justice Frear
and Associate Justice Perry went on
trial
From association, from unconscious
influences that always operate, and
the attempted active influence on the
court by the Territorial Attorney Cen
eral, the Justices had everything in
their favor. Dole has always been one
of the Frear.Perry gang from the pc.
litical standpoint. He first appointed
them to the Bench. The Territorial
Attorney General stirred himself In
many ways to impress upon the prose
cutting department the political phases
of the case. Nearly every move of the
Territorial Attorney General in this
connection is known. Davis went into
al official influences against him and
in favor of the majority Justices. His
case must be determined solely on the
facts and the evidence.
The result of this trial Is that the
Federal Judge cannot find single in
stance in the information presented
1 before the Supreme Court to warrant
judgment Of disbarment or suspen'
sion. Even on the new testimony
which Davis himself brought into the
case, the Federal Judge did not find
justification for Judgment more harsh
than suspension. In other words,
Frear and Perry have been overruled
at the hands of Judge whom they
themselves would have selected. They
stand before the bar of public opinion
convicted of abuse of the authority.
careless at least of the confidence re-
posed in them.
If the disbarment of Davis was not
justified certainly that of Humphreys
was not, and Thompson was no more
deserving OF suspension than If he
were found guilty of attending prize
fight.
Frear and Perry overthrow the STAN
dard of American justice they are
sworn to uphold when they allowed
prejudice to run riot and direct the dis
barment of Davis and of Humphreys
II justice were done these majority
Judges, the Federal Department Of JUS
tice would call for their immediate res
ignations, for, II they could deal thus
recklessly with mans honor there Is
no limit to the injustice OF which they
may be capable.
A writer in recent issue Of Nc
Clure's magazine says of the famous
Caleb Powers case: This is not the
case OF Caleb Powers alone. II is pc
tontially the case of every Kentuckian
Here is a man who, by the sheer In
fluence of political control working
through the courts Of law and corrupt
ing their every process, has been thret
times convicted Of a capital crime or
evidence which no unprecedented cour
could possibly find sufficient"
The disbarment record in the Su
preme Court is not the case Of Davi,
alone or Humphreys or Thompson
alone. 1t is potentially the case of ev
cry American citizen in Hawaii VIII
may seek justice and find his right
weighed in warped balances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
A DEMONSTRATION
BAKED BEANS SERVED
TO INQUlRINd PATRONS
SOMETHING ABOUT 81 HEINZ VA.
RiETlEs - WHAT MITCHELL
SAYS ABOUT vEGETA.
BILE FOOD.

Standing behind an immaculate linen
covered counter with dainty china and
polished silver, serving those WONDER
full baked beans and other delicacies
from steaming chatting dishes, is de-
Lonairs young lady In snowy tucker
and jaunty cap, who tells you about
the great Heinz institution while you
sample her dainty viands.
1t is what the Heinz people call
Demonstration" and its purpose is to
prove that the axiom proof Of the
pudding" applies alike to baked beans.
tomato soup and others Of the 81
varieties made famous by the Heinz
company. or, as the fair demonstrate
or" will tell you, made the Heinz Com
rany famous. So Tin the eating you
learn the taste Of the Heinz good things
and at the same time learn about the
great kitchens where they are made.
Mr.. Mitchell, all the way from Pitts.
burg, comes to tell us Of the "57 vari.
cites" and what Heinz stands for and
the young lazy aforementioned is an
able assistant.
From Mr.. Mitchell we learn that
over 10000 people a year 20 to see the
Heinz kitchens and that as every day
is visiting day and the visitors come
without notice 1t would be a poor adj
yertisement II their kitchens were not
always trim and clean. Cleanliness"
and Quality" are the great watch
words of the Home Of the 81"
After sampling some Of the dainty
viands you won't wonder at Mr.. Mitch
ellis story of the wonderful growth Of
the concern from the marketing Of
the product Of one acre Of ground less
than forty years ago to where 1t now
requires more than thirty thousand
workers to harvest the product of their
vast gardens.
e Mr.. Mitchell says, "a vegetable food
: for tropical climate. and why not
Heinz Baked Beans with tomato sauce
and with three times the nutriment Of
beef, doing away with all the heat and
worry Of the kitchen. quoting his ia
vorite expression, "A meal in min.
ute and always uniform"
Heinz gets all the best In nature,
prepared, combined and preserved by
the arts Of curing and cookery in q
, way to satisfy the most fastidious con
noisseurs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

Thurston endeavors to make the best
OF the spanking given his majority
Justices by remarking that they are
opposed only by Judge Dole and Judge
Galbraith. Accepting this view of the
case, the Department Of Justice cannot
be Indifferent to the vigorous demand
for justice made by Galbraith and the
result of Judge Dole's review. It may
be that Thurston can bamboozle the
Department of Justice, but every loyal
American doubts II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

The indications are that salaries in
the Water Works department will be
saved to the Territory by placing this
bureau more directly in the hands of
the Public Works office as proposed by
the Bulletin. 1t is safe to predict that
the public service will not suffer, and
another example will be furnished of
how money can be saved by a reduc-
ton OF salaried force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

II heads Of departments will not VOL
unfairly relinquish their salaries there
is no reason why small salaried officers
should be asked to accept reduction
or resign. Salaries should be read
justed but there is but one legal way
Of doing II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

As each passing st. Patrick's day
finds the force of Honolulu lrishmen
numerically stronger, there is still
good prospect for Hawaii being more
thoroughly AmericaniZed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

Naval vessels about Port Arthur are
like 30 Peeps sheep-lost for the time
being. Leave them alone and they'll
come home with the stratoogist trail
ing behind them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

If all the supporters of local self
government are grafters. as claimed by
the morning press, the whole United
States government must be founded on
graft, and Hawaii made mistake in
overthrowing monarchial rule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

Some people want to solve the finan-
cial situation by increasing taxes Some
people must have run away with the
idea that Hawaii should be put under a
war tax burden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

w. II. Cornwell has resigned as man.
sger Of the Cornwell ranch on Maui
and Patrick Cockett, who worked for
many years for the elder Cornwell, has
been chosen In his place by the Water.
house Trust Co., which controls the
affairs of the ranch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

Koreas emperor does well to retire
10 the suburbs. He will soon be booked
for a trip to the woods unless someone
interferes in his behalf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

A German physician recommends
soap as cure for sleeplessness. The
soap lather must be allowed to dry on
the skin before the patient goes to
bed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

The best thing the majority Supreme
Court can now do is make haste to re-
verse itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

p. H. Burnette, 70 Merchant st., will
cash Government treasury war; ants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

Both Russia and Japan are doing
their best to make the work of the spy
unpopular.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Office, !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday euIls.
tin and the Weekly Edition, eIvss q
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jude
msnts, building permits and real 60
tate transaetio~s. Evening Bulletin,
70 cents per month Weekly Bulletin,
u DER year. !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29
A PLEDGE OF SURRENDER.

But distinct unequvoca pledge of Importance
discovered in Judge Parer letter OF by the clos
scrutiny and dlgen search And that pledge what
Independence for the Philippines II elected the Office of pres
dent Judge Parker he will Immediately promise independence
the Filipino people they reasonably prepared for
it, would the Democratic candidate believes this
would leave American free and unhsmpered the
matter OF determining the time when independence should be grant
ed; but would it? Not a all
The immediate effect of such policy would be bring
washington an active and voube lobby made Of the better ed
Gated ard more intelligent Fpo who would contend that the
millions OF hall civilized and uncivzed inhabitants of archpe
ago were just like them and therefore independence
once AZ is not difficult TO realize what the refusal TO
grant the demand OF the lobby would be-
There would follow charges of broken promises there would
inevitably be resort to plots conspa instructions through
out the islands the that they engaged in and
NOTED for the patriotic purpose OF forcing the States
deem its pledge There would be clash when confronted b
such condition have choose fighting or runnng
bway We would either have suppress the
political folly brought about scue ngorousy the islands
leaving Germany Great Britain Japan the restoring
peace and order task that belonged but
pusnmous perform The greatest republic the worlds his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

The clumsy criminal njure President
Roosevelt in the of the workers of the land by the de-
pcabe employment forged letter has failed utterly and ngo
ous Democratic leaders believe they appeal toers
their support the polls by forgery and Justification
they make mistake and that will them dear
November The American worngman will permit himself
be duped by campaign malice mendacy He be depended
upon chasse those who insult his intelligence and his loyalty
assuming he be hoodwinked of expressing his poll
teal preference by transparenty lying literature.
Early in the campaign the Democratic national committee
caused be circulation forged quotation which credit
ed President Roosevelt which represented bitterly
hostile the farmers of the barefaced fabrca-
ron but the still going the rounds al
though its mendacity Immediately exposed
That newspaper the New York World,
prise Of its famnded readers printed what purported
clstana of President
welt and Pierpont Morgan which president alleged
have pledged himself interfere with the
would contribute the Republican campaign fund
invention from first letter final period No
took place and such pledge In
and vigorous the president the report
Nevertheless the World has the
concerning this has offered any apology
have been wilul and intentional Justification
Then another Democratic forgery-he bogus
president Donney of the Butchers
and malicious has been Whether eanatng
from the national Democratic headquarters
ated by Democrats and for the Democratic held
sbe There etenuaon in the explanation that
from New York Post editorial which attempt
cal hunor made. It's authorship falsely
dent Roosevelt with and sinister people
this and will rebuke and repudate such contemplate
they their ballots November s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-29

after the close OF the war for independ-
ence; for To 1859 tho country was at the
mercy OF foreign manufacturers, and even
foreign food and TO protect ourselves
through Jefferson and other protectionists
like Madison. a protective tarin was
passed In l7S9 ana almost Immediately
progress. protection and prosperity visit
ed the land from center 20 circumfer-
ence.
In his nrst message, also. he says II is
Americas duty Ito protect manufactures
adapted 10 our circumstances" Get the
glorious idea into your brain and let II
abide there. We ere not 10 protect our
selves against coffee and fabrics We can
not produce. but manufactures adapted
TO America. Finding such wonderful
prosperity that treasury surplus
seemed probable the great protectionist
sounded this warning; Shall we sup
press duties and give that advantage to
foreign over domestic manufactures
Again. another warning cry: Shall we
make our own comforts or go without
them at the win OF a foreign nation7"
And "he. therefore. who Is against do
nestle manufactures must he for re-
ducing us TO a dependence | am proud
10 say l am not one OF these!"
Columns could be filled with extracts
from grand old Thomas Jefferscn's writ
lngs. heartily favoring protection. But