davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Sales-25 IIswn. sugar, s27; 90
kala, 50.
Latest sugar quotation 4.2s5 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

African sayages take kindly to Amer.
lean patent medicines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
LOCAL and GENERAL
" greatly troubled with mosquitoes
notify the Board OF Health.

Read wants" on page 6.
Mrs. Penhallow has returned from
Maui.
NJ. +. Scott arrived in town by the
Mauna Loa.
Headquarters for school text books,
Wall-Nichols.
Long cool Primo always on draught
at the Favorite.
Senator John ID. Paris was passcn.
ger in the Mauna Loa.
Dom Paul is dead but Paul Jones still
lives-at the Pantheon.
Mrs. l.. Mcwayne and child of Kona
arrived by the Mauna Loa.
George Hewitt has been named as a
candidate for the Senate from Kona.
Ask for "Old Kirk" whiskey at the
Columbia. Pantheon, Favorite, Cri.
terion and Fashion.
Free; a nice 12.inch ruler with each
10c. purchase Of school supplies, only
at Wall.Nichols.
Flags were flying on the Young Ho.
tel today In honor of Admission Day.
Manager Lake Is a native son.
Pattie shells, meringues, tortons and
whipped cream cakes made to order on
short notice at the Elite Ice Cream Par
Tors.
Engraved cards and stationery with
| tome that stamps them pNrlusiy,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
Bonds Case Passed
Up To Grand Jury

The case of Alfred Bond. the motor.
man who ran the car which last Sun.
day demolished a hearse on King
street, came up in the Police Court
this morning. Attorney Wilmington
appeared for the defendant.
Wilmington stated that he had a de-
murrer to make against the complaint
but did not know whether he would
make il then or later Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth stated that counsel must
do this Immediately. wilmington then
made n demurrer on the ground that
the complaint which said Car No. 20
Of the Rapid Transit 4 Land Co." did
not state that II was an electric car.
Judge Lindsay overruled the demur.
rer, whereupon a plea Of not guilty
was entered by defendant.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth then
rolle pros'd the case. giving as his rea-
son the fact that the matter had been
taken up for investigation by the
grand jury.
The cases OF All Kin and Lee Yip.
charged with assault with a deadly
| weapon, and OF Morita, charged with
malicious injury, were all nolle prose
The cases of David Kamai, charged
with assault and battery on Mrs. Phil.
Up Naone. and also with rape, were
both continued until tomorrow. 1t IL
! alleged that Kamai entered Naone's
residence at about II o'clock at night.
while Naone, who is In the employ OF
the U. S. Marine Hospital Service. was
absent on duty. II Is further alleged
that the defendant made most re-
Voting assault on Mrs. Naone, bruis.
ing her about the knees and hitting
her in the face. Mrs. Naone made her
appearance in court yesterday and
this morning. Both her eyes were ar
tistically blackened. showing that sho
certainly had been most shamefully
beaten by someone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
BISHOP & CO.,
BANKERS,
Established In 1883,
BANKING DEPARTMENT.


BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In oil departments
Of Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit issued on The Bank Of Call
fornia and N. NJ. Rothschild & Soma
London.
Correspondents - The Bank Of Call
fornis, Commercial Banking Co. o.
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkons 4
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia
and China.
Interest allowed on term deposits st
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent
Three months, at 8 per cent.
Six months. at 3 1-2 per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
WEATHER REPORT
U. s. Weather Bureau once.
Young Building.

otpt' v.
Temperatures--6a o. m, II; s a. NJ.
70: 10 a. m. 81; noon, 81. Morning
minimum. ~.
Barometer. a. m. 29.77; absolute
humidity. at s n. M. 6.G79 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity. a. m,
G3 per cent; dew point, 8 a. M, &c.
Wind-G q. m, velocity s. direction
f.; 8 q. m, velocity 20, direction n. T.. /;
10 a. m. velocity ~. direction f; noon
velocity IL, direction L.
Rainfall during "a hours ended I
o. m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon. 20 miles.
ALEX. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director. U. s. Weather
Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday Buils'
I'm ana the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices. calls fer tenders, JUDO
ments, BUILDING permits and real %
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
n per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

The Hobo: Madam, did yer ever at
tend coolsin school? The Lady: No:
why2 The Hobo All! would yer mind
swim poor man bite of somet'in' to
sat?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
N n. poolEY

MR.. pooLEY
viii discuss Bishop Potter's MOD.
Ell SALOON and Simon Simple will
do a lively comic stunt, In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

The man who builds air castles all
day Is not much of a contractor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
STAND TOGETHER.

In an article on the relations of
capital and labor, the Seattle P. l..
says: sa.t -, -,y.t' .,4 ~ 1880 ban 4
There can be neither abundance of
employment nor good wages unless
the employers of labor are doing a
good and profitable business Pros
peFity and adyersity are never con-
fined to one class. Reduced demand
means reduced production, the laying
off of men and soon or late reduced
wage rate. Increased demand means
steadier employment for more men
and soon or late better wages. sJ.
These things are automatic. They
refer not merely to the relation of the
individual employer and the men
working for him in one single industry
but to all employers and all employees
in all industries in each community.
There is a mutual .interdependence.
Activity or depl ession in each industry
is reflected TO some extent in every
other one. ~r
IL Is the wage earners generally
not merely those engaged in manufac-
turing but in every calling-who have
the most immediete and direct lnte-
rest in the maintenance of prosperous
conditions, for they, usually, have the
smallest surplus accumulated with
which to tide over hard times, when
employment Is uncertain and wages
low.
In a community such as is this
which has reached the period of growth
when 1t produces largely, of the things
which it consumers. aside from the
raw materials, the question of keep
ing all the wheels of industry moving,
to their. own immediate advantage, is
Very largely with the wage-earners
themselves who constitute the large
majority Of the population, They can
insure better opportunities for en-
lployment for others. and Incidentally
for themselves. by buying articles of
home manufactures in preference to
similar articles produced elsewhere
Almost everything whichls consumed
lis the product of labor somewhere,
Why not buy the products of the labor
of your own townsmen friends and
associates, in preference to those on
the outside and thus help to assure
the certainty Of employment to those
among whom you live, recognizing
that other wage-earners may do the
same, to the benefit of the industry
in which you Yourself are engaged and
thus 10 youSpersoaallg rEl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
GOOD Foa THE PROFESSIONALS.

GOOD FOR The PHOF ESSiONAES.
Local option would be good thing
for the professional Prohis, who fol-
low temperance principles as bust
ness. oH a9'fW H'f o5fHu7a2anJ g"i
There is crowd of these profess
sionals always ready to go out and
do lot of shouting from the pulpits
which they wor kand pay nothing to
support. Gmpi1c teaj ~ 0s3s1i Us
This little handful organize the
Prohi party, and monopolize its ma
chinery, and make its tickets, and
run the machine for revenue. 0
There are always politicians in the
other parties ready to put up for these
managers, and they know just where
to touch the button. g. ar1 -o
If local option carries these profes.
sional shouters will always have a
job, locally anyway, and by counties
and parts of counties. ffu
Rev. McKercher, ct al, will be kept
pu9y hlluS uOlhludllOhot IHOiulu5 COu~
ventions, and storming the breast
works of the enemy at SO much
storm. gG gm fsaU 3531 1aI
These professional Prohibition agl-
tators will be in everlasting clover If
they can get this law adopted. agq|
What do they care if a city like Sa-
lem should lose all control of the
liquor business. and IL there should be
forty blind pigs running? 7a1u-s5
They would have more horrible ex.
amples to point to, and would be able
to denounce the whole community as
lawless and anarchists. lo a0Uasu1I
What would they care if houses
were empty and the business of the
community were paralyzed in forty
ways? They would live off the
LordJ'as IA ad o. uld .d ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
coNFIRMER REpoRT OF SHEEP
~ sLAUGHTEa IA.

Further particulars regarding the
wholesale slaughter at Benjamin, lake
on the 2stE day Of last month. is that
2000 head were killed and about 300
crippled and probably 200 head can
not be accounted for. what sheep
were spared were taken 10 slcan and
put with another band.
Nine masked mem took part in the
killing and it only took them two hours
70 complete the job. They informed
the camp tender and herder that they
did not intend to harm them if they
would obey orders, but they had come
a, long distance, to kill the sheep and
they intended to carry out their plans.
The employees begged the lawbreak-
ers to spare the sheep and they would
move out at once and would promise
not to return, but in vain.
1t is reported that the herder Of
the sheep, who is an Irishman, be-
lieved that they would also do away
with him when they put the barley
sack over his head and told him to
keep quiet. The Irishman told the
men that he would like to have time
to write a few lines to the dear ones
before they killed him and asked IL
there was a gentleman in the bunch
that would post the letter.
yi Six hundred head that belonged to
G. B. Parker we're skinned and the re-
mainder were sheared. It is said that
about g5 sacks of wool will be realized
off the dead sheep which will be hauL
ed TO Shaniko for market. ''7
This makes about $500 head Of
sheep that have been deliberately de-
stroyed in the past few months in
this country and it seems to be time
for some Investigation in the matter,
as this thing of one man destroying
property over the public
range is not approved Of by people
who are citizens, and any man that
will do this kind Of work should suf-
fer the penalty Of the law. Sheriff
Fl. r. Dunlap Of Lakeview, was on
The ground several days where the
killing affair took place and is said
10 have tracked them across into Crook |
county where he lost thes tracks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17

and Detroit, Baltimore, Md, and the
( stcphep-LeFollette bin in Wisconsin.
Besides the voluntary work Of revis-
Ing done 81 Judges I. A. McBri9e AMI
A f. Sears and Mi, @. e. s, Wood,
Thomas q. Green, C.B. Moores, G. E
Lockwood, r. w. Montague and F. T
Grinith9 the executive committee paid
about $500 to prominent lawyers, who
are mot members of, the league, for
further revision and correction Of the
IbHl. ~ Nl# 8g
fsI do not know of any prominent
politician who hastily endorsed the
measure Senator Mitchell had it un-
der cpnsideration for more than a
month before he Joined the league.
1.-THE lawyers who worked on the
bill do not flatter themselves that it
is perfect measure, but rather, as
one of them said Tt1is the best we
can do now and It may be amended
and improved as experience proves to
be, wise.p y R1lS \ sax
The Oregonian endorses direct NOM
ination on general principles, and so
does Ex-Governor Geer.
But The Journal has failed to find
where any other gentlemen have en-
dorsed the BILL in interview or public
speech.
The people who favor direct nomina-
tion do not vote for this bill just be-
cause someone has drawn it up.
U'Ren is careful to say that certain
gentlemen worked on the revision of
the bill. but he does not say that they
have publicly endorsed or advocated
the terms of the bill.
Mr.. U'Ren is foxy. He does not
know anyone "who hastily endorsed
the measure" We do not know OF
any who have endorsed it in any way
Senator Mitchell had It under con-
sideration for more than a month
That is another foxy statement. 1t
means nothing, If true.
In conclusion he admits that It is
an imperfect measure, and that the
managers rely on @ amendments to
make Unacceptable. H- SEQ lH"
Presumably the same wisdom that
drew the bill viii ask to draw the
sa eH1 .afH.r
There is a growing suspiciop that a
few gentlemen who have been put out
of business in the vicissitudes of
politics are seeking to tie their for
tunes onto a principle" that is sup
posedly right and popular with the
people, and they have taken a very
awkward way of confessing their love
for the dear people. .rusbtsd9,d 1H Il
,U'Ren admits that the bill is his
own handiwork, and as such he de-
serves credit for all that is good in It,
It is a patchwork from other states,
and its weak points are that it seeks
to abolish conventions, and puts the
expense of holding another election
on the people. l3y1 ffoato rHt trs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
'rHE DIRECT PRIMARY nlLL.

The journal is In receipt of a letter
from w, S. URen, manager Off the
proposed direct PRIMARY bin. In which
he eritieises an editorial in this paper
OF the 10th inst. as follows:
This primary bill is not the work
of one man, though worked long
time on the bin. 1t was originally
compiled from the bills heretofore In
troduced in the legislature OF ore
gon. aud from those In, operation in
Minnesota, locally In Grand Rapids
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
THE CHURCH AND LOCAL OPTION

Local option must be pretty hard
up when the pulpit must be desoe-
Grated to drag in personalities, and
divide the legitimate work OF the
church.
Isn't II small for so-ealled ministers
OF the gospel 70 turn all Kinds of ia,
natics loose in condemnation of those
who differ with themg
These alleged reformers can only
make charges against their fellow.
man, that he is fallen In league with
the devil, and II he happens to run a
newspaper. he has been bought up"
Was the church ever helped by
Stepping out OF It's legitimate path and
espousing the cause Of Prohibition,
Woman suffrsee Cor political propa-
eaRda of any kindgU 3E Wal i
Certainly those causes have not
been much helped. because the aver
age American citizen prefers TO take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
Dates Of Events.

May lS-2i-I. o. O. +, grand lodge,
Astoria.
June 8 General election in Ore
gon.
June 10, ie, l7-oregon encamp-
ment q. A. r., Hood River.
June 10, l6 and Department VI
Oregon, q. A. r., In annual reunion at
Hood RIVER
August 22.2T-Amerlehn Mining
Congress Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
sure curs for plies

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as well az
Bling, Bleeding or Frotruding Piles
are cured by DR., Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absofbs tumOrs. SOC jar at drug
Eists, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. 30,
sanko. Phila. Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
! cREplTAaLE CARTOON.

That a young Indian boy should
make a good political cartoon Of gen.
eral public interest is matter OF more
than passing interest
The cartoon in The Journal Mon.
day attracted great deal of atten.
tion, as it pictured so much in so lit
tie space. 1t was a political hit. a.
This IS one'of the boys supt. Potter
has been criticised for bringing down
from Alaska, and for which he may
lose his place.
Yet we know to our absolute certain
knowledge that Supt. Potter never
saw this cartoon, or knew that il
was being made. W sas Nsa ea "a
How sensitive must be some of the
Indian department officials when they
have to send out inspectors to rake
up charges against man against
whom no one outside of government
circles can find anything to say.
To return to the cartoon The Jour.
nal believes in cartoons as means of
educating the people, and it believes
IN cartoons that mean something 70
the people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
coMMITrEEMEN.

Chairman State Central Committed
Frank G. Baker, Portland
Chairman Congressional Central
Committee--Walter L, Tooze, Wood
burn,
Member State Central Committee
Hal ID. Patton, Salem.
Chairman County Central Commit
tee-Chas A. Murphy b. Frank
Meredith, secretary, Salem. p "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
Republican Joint canvass.

HNfeb''NeN WIN SNiNNaeos
Turner May. 26, 10 a, m.
.Jererson May 26, s pm.
Aumsville. May "a, 10 a. M ~
Sublimity, May eth, at 3 p. m.
stayton, May 27, s p, M.
Gates. May eS. II a m. NN
Mehama, May 2S, S,p nj.
Maeleey. May 81, 2 p, m.
sllyerton, May 81, sp, m,
Scots Mills, June /, 10 a. m.
Mt, Angel, June !, D. m.
woodburn. June !, sp. m.
Butteyille, Junes. 10 a, m,
Hubbard, June 2, 2 p, m.
Aurora, June 2. s p. IN.
st. Paul, June Sd, at 10 a m,
Brooks, June 3, 2 p. m.
Gervals, June 3, s p, m.
Pratum, june 4, p. N.
Salem, June 4, 8 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
MARIoN couNrY TICKET.

County JudgeAJohn H. Scott.
sheriffAw j. Culver a'A' ''
clerltAJohn w. Roland. ''" p
Assessor Fred ]. Rice. 'o ' 'i'.."
TreasurerAw. Y. Richardson.
iRecorderAJohn C. siegmund.
School supt-E. I. Moores. Hi
CommlssionerLf. @. Needham.
surveyorAB. b. Herrick.
Coroner-A M. 'Clough.
Representatiyes-Jos. Calvert, Hub.
bard; ], G, Graham and 7, B. Kay,
Salem; John Richie, SCOTS Mills;
Jesse II. settlemeier, WOODBURY..
salem District Ticket
For Justice of the Peace.
llt I8 500 II. H. TURNER. iftra1A
smuN For Constable. uf %.
ROBT o. DONALDSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17

Wen, there Is one thing to be said:
As usual, you know where to find The
Journal. 1t is dead against the local
option proposition. 1t is waiting for
light on the direct primary law. The
terms of that bill are such that the
politicians would get the best of Ii.
The state would be saddled with the
expense of their business OF making
a ticket" The Republican state con
vention, in its wisdom. refused to en-.
dorse it, Like the old Prohibitions st
in Maine, we stand for the principle,
but are AGAINST its enforcement in the
present form. Don't do away with an
Conventions, and don't saddle the ex.
peHse of another election on the PED.
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17

his politics straight, and not as part
of his religious faith, or at the die.
tation Of any denomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17

Both. Or, Tufts and Mr.. Malone
charged that the Oregonian was paid
for its editorials on the subject, some
of them being word for word the same
as a pamphlet sent out BY the liquor
dealers association. Each man had
sent articles, to the oregonian, which
were returned with the statement thar
the paper was dealing with the subject
on business principles. and the Jour
nal was commended for its stand. y
Albany Democrat,
Would TUFTS or Malone work min
ute at the local option graft If it did
not pay them well? Who believes
they would? Not many.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17

MELNOTTE, LA MOLE and. MELNOTTE
EurOpes Premier Comedy High Wire
Artlsts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17

g. GARDNER FAMlLll. y. y
FierOs Of the High horlzoa..l ss--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17
X-RADIUMS

The diamond is not the only place
some bali players can make hit"
AT least one would think so to see
them smiling on the fair sex, and, by
the way, those pleasant looks are re-
ciprocated.
s.9f9r 3s77
Take a guess on the census Of
Greater Salem, and you may get free
bicycle. 1t is up to you.
So q
Let alcohol alone and it will let
you alone. OF course, that won't make
any business for the hot springs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17

s : GRACEFUL GROTHS g
Most Remarkable cOntOrtionlsts Extant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17

3 = MCDONALD BHvs"'
The Foremost Trick Cye'H"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-17

! Before Pressnted In NmsF'1I
A. FLYING LA Vans. Vs.
The Most Sensational Aerial oy~-
The colored American., 1904-08-27

southern tour in Tennessee thai
greater part OF my audience were in
.telligent colored people and many
white people who I can truthfully
state evidenced no rag-time tendencies
whatever Again I noticed the ap-
plause and encores 1 received were
not extended from force OF habit, but
were sincere. This latter feature was
more prevalent among the colored per
son who probably had become e1-
tremeIy classical.
While at Nashville" continued Mr..
Douglass, 'T was the guest Of the fac
fuIty OF FL. < University. Here 1 no
ticed the students in the musical de-
partment were under strict discipline.
especially as concerning their music
There was nothing but biGh-class
music-Von Blou. Verdi, Wagner, and
Others, = feature which occasioned
me to remark, Our race Is coming TO
the 'front.'
Mr.. Douglas, while IN st. Louis took
occasion to visit the Fair. Among the
places visited was the famous pike" T"
He states he experienced none of the
so called prejudice, and adds. further,
that he experienced none Of the
separate gate entrances. Although
NJ Douglass does not desire to be put
on record as saying no prejudice exists
there.
1t is well to note the fact that our
violinist was not seeking notoriety
hence his refusal to play at the Fair on
6 special occasion
The colored American., 1904-08-27
Violinist
returned, The Colored American CLEAR
ed the following facts:

returned, The Colored American CLEAN
ed the following facts:
In the states OF PenRsyIvania, Ohio.
Indiana and Kentucky he was rseeiv-
cd with great cordiality. Not be-
cause he was the grandson OF the i'm
mortal Frederick Douglass. but owing
to the fact that his violin reoita1s
were as soul inspiring as they were
classical; while minds and tastes Of
his audiences had been cultivated to
the appreciation OF classical music,
bat not to the extent to which our
own violin yirtuoso had transformed
them by the harmonious touch of his
bow.
At one tina when Douglass appear
ed at Dayton. Ohio. IN the largest
shureh fwhitel In that city before an
audience Of several musical loving
people a. well as musical erItieA he
personally received the entire con-
gratulations Of all, especially from .
young lady now a student IN the New
York Conservatory Of Music, who told
him she didn't know coloEed people
could play that classical music This
is merely an incident OF the impress
sion left by Douglass in the far Wes-
tern citisA
In answer 70 the question as to
whether the southern people appre-
ciate classical music in preference to
rag time Mr.. Douglass replied: "eh
yes, decidedly. I noticed during my