davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

As usual, the Advertiser goes out OF
its way to misrepresent a House Jour
nal printing.bill placed before the
House of Representatives The bill in
question represents printing contract
turned over to the Paradise OF the Pa
cifc by the Bulletin with the
consent of the House, and with
which The Bulletin has no con-
nection whatever The alleged over
charge is fine point raised by
the committee as to the number OF
lines to the page, the committee max
ing a reduction because it considered
a larger number of lines to the page
should have been run by the printers
Neither the Paradise OF the Pacific
managers nor anyone else attempted
an overcharge. Granted that the point
raised by the committee is well taken
the whole matter is merely an error nc
more serious than one made by the
Advertiser office when II was forced tC
reprint numerous copies Of last years
Session Laws on account Of discrep
ancy in the number Of pages Of thu
book
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13
CLOSE SESSION PROMPTLY.

Governor Carter has completed his
list of measures deemed necessary to
place the Territory on proper basis
to carry through till the regular ses-
sion. The Legislature should consider
its work finished when these admins
tration measures have been passed upon
and from all indications the three
days remaining of this week furnish
time enough to finish all this work so
that the Legislature can adjourn on
Saturday night with record for
prompt businesslike action never
equalled in this Territory.
There are legislative measures that
under ordinary circumstances would
be classed as deserving the attention
of the legislators and entitled to more
extended deliberation. This, however,
is an extraordinary session in more
ways than one. The people are With
the Governor In his desire to make the
session as short as possible and confine
the work to immediate financial neces-
stiles. The Legislature Is in duty
bound to carry out this idea to set at
naught the enemies of the people and
strengthen Hawaii's just claim as
community that can not only meet a
crisis, but knows when the crisis work
Is completed and refuses to go off on
tangents that promise to lead to legis-
lative chickering's and unnecessarily pro-
long the session.
A splendid record has been made
thus far. One that inspires confidence
among our own citizens and promotes
Hawaii's good name as an American
Territory. The Legislature has thus
far carried out the administration re-
quests with proper consideration for
the executive officers and the taxpay-
ers. Having made haste effectively, 1t
now has the opportunity to close the
session promptly and avoid time con-
Stunning discussion Of matters better
left to the regular session which is a
few months distant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stoughton, Wis.,,
says:
"For two years ] suffered with ncr.
vous trouble and stomach disorders until
II seemed that there was nothingt TO me
but bundle of nerves.
81 was very irritable, could not sleep,
rest or compose myself, and was certain.
" unfit to take care of n household.
"I took nerve tonics ard pills without
benefit. When l began taking Peruna
I grew steadily better, my nerves grew
stronger, my rest was no longer fitful
and to-day 1 consider myself in perfect
health and strength.
envy recovery was slow hut sure, hut
pcrscvered and was rewarded by perfect
| health."-Mrs. Lulu Larmcr.
Mrs. Anna Il. Fleharty, recent Super
jntcndent of the w. G. I. L. headquaf
tcrs, at Galesbure, H., was for ten year.
one of the leading women there. He
husband, when living, was first Prest
dent of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
yersity ut Lincoln, Ncb.
In q letter written from 40l Sixty
seventh street, W., Chicago, ILL.,, sh'
says:
az would not be without Peruna 70
ten times Its cost.'--Nlrs. Anna u
Fleharty.
"Summer Catarrh," n book written b.
DR., Hartman on the subject Of tho her
yous disturbances peculiar TO summer
sent free to any address by The Perunl
Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio.
For special directions every ont
should read "The Ills Of Life" cop!
of which surrounds each bottle. Pc
runa is for sale by all chemists ant
druggists at one dollar per bottle, o
six bottles for five dollars.
Those wishing direct correspondence
with DR.. Hartman and can wait thu
necessary delay in receiving reply
should address DR.. 8. B. Hartman. CO
lumbus, Ohio, U. s. A.
Benson, Smith & Co. will supply tn
retail drug trade in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13
POLICE CUT FOR SICK
;Continued from Page ~

Senator Dickey's merchandise license
bill, recommending that the bill be
tabled, that II was a revenue measure,
not one pertaining to reduction OF ex-
penses and therefore not consistent
with the policy of the special session.
Senator Dickey stated that II the lie
ense bill was withdrawn the band
ought to be cut out until the regular
session of the Legislature. 1t had been
the intention Of the introducer of the
license bill to in this way make the
merchants pay for the band by the ex-
ira revenue from merchandise license.
Merchants, hotelmen ana hackmen, he
said, received the most benefit from
the band as tourist attraction. They
should be made to pay for 1t.
Senator Isenberg moved to amend
Senator McCandless' motion by not
Providing for an exact number would
tie the hands of the bandmaster., Mr..
McCandess accepted the amendment.
The band item, $4,000 passed, Achi
explaining that the INDECENT sick would
be otherwise provided for.
= naa,.,n, ~" ."us S n 80 ~, buI ~
- "e'' '"' P"'S"e' "
nv. n 'Ns. A.. ,, o,,,
y. .n ae ,..a ~,
five be appointed, two by the House
wv w 'he s.n"e anu va. w Wv. s LII ~,
H' '. -" ,.,a. 49, ~. 49,,
ii'ss,on " 'ne Hes's'".u.e ~ ". ~
'esua' , "as po'.p 49,, as,a,
so.Hs ea tu.s."'
Luz s .n NH NJ 90 ro,,,,,o Al, ?,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13
Dole SAYS FIRST
MATE WAS CRUEL

Judge Dole this morning rendered
decision in the case Of w. B. Dyer, A.
Anderson, ]. H. Bayer and v. A. Bit
ner against the British Bark Ivanhoe,
libel in rem for damages in the nature
of wages, Diminishing the libel as to
Bayer and awarding the others wages
as ordinary seamen.
Following is the Courts opinion:
A. s. Humphreys, A. H. Crook and
J. ]. Dunno, proctors for libellants.
Holmes & Stanley, proctors for libellee.
This is libel in rem for damages
in the nature of wages for cruel treat
ment Of the libellants by the officers
of the British bark 'Ivanhoe." the lib
ellee. The master. George ". Grant,
interviewed for the owners and filed his
answer.
: Upon the evidence received In the
trial of this case. and the law apple
able thereto, the court finds as follows:
I The charge of cruel treatment of the
libellants by the first mate, is sustained
by the evidence. The master was cog
infant of such treatment of the libel
lants by his subordinate officer and
failing to protect them therefrom, the
ship is liable.
! The libellant, J. II. Bayer, failed tc
complain of the mates conduct al
iquique, the first port reached by the
vessel after the beginning of the voy'
:, "Se and where there was a British
Consul; he is therefore deemed to have
condoned the same so as 1t affects hi.
contract of hiring and employment or
. the said vessel, and has no legal claim
for damages in this court.
, The contracts Of hiring and employ
ment of w. b. Dyer, A. Anderson ant
V. A. Bitner on the same vessel were
terminated by reason of such crue
treatment upon their election to leave
: the vessel at Honolulu.
The disrating of w. b. Dyer and A
Anderson on the voyage by the maste
: was justifiable, but they should hav'
been allowed the regular wages Of OF
= binary seamen thereafter.
The Court awards to w. b. Dyer,
: Anderson and y. A. Bitner as damages
wages of ordinary seamen employed
for the same voyage. to.wit: tire
: pounds and ten shilliugs. sterling,
month, from June 26th, 1903, the dat
Of the beginning of the voyage. t
: March 2sth. 1904, the probable term
nation of the voyage as testified to b
, the master, subject only to tn
charges against them individually o
account of supplies received from tn
5 ships slop-chest, according to the TO
: lowing statement, with costs: Tn
libel as to J. H. Bayer is disrhisse
= with costs to the libellee. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13
pASTsUR,s RAT POISON.

French scientists claim to have dis
covered poison that wipes out rats
and mice with terrific celebrity that
puts in the shade Hawaii's mongoose
or rat poison brigade and, in fact, ev.
cry method thus far devised for killing
these troublesome and dangerous ro'
dents. France has experimental with
this new rat-destroyer and finds that it
Kills.
The Pasteur Institute became inter
ested in the destruction of rodents on
account of the tremendous damage
done on vines and growing crops in
the agricultural districts. The insti
tute now claims to have discovered a
means of destroying the rats and mice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

on record as putting any burden on the
poor of the city.
Senator McCandless thought the PEG.
pie were already taxed too much.
Property in many cases were taxed at
three times its actual value. If the
bill was passed, he said, 1t should be
with the amendment that not more
than $40 per year for each connection
with the sewer be charged. President
Crabbe said he should have called Sen.
ator McCandless to order.
1senbergs amendment was taken up,
his schedule Of charges being read by
the clerk. After argument, Isenberg
withdrew his amendment to make way
for McCandless' amendment. McCand-
less explained what he meant by SO
per annum per sewer connection" as
the maximum figure. He referred to
each house having the sewer service
as constituting a connection"
| Senate Achi though the amendment
foolish. Throw It OUT" he said.
! Senator McCandless' amendment was
put to vote.
The amendment was lost.
Senator lsenberg moved the bill be
passed as it, came fro mthe House.
Senator Kalauokalani moved to in.
definitely postpone consideration of the
bill. His motion was put first and lost.
The bill was then passed on second
reading.
Senator 1senberg declared that he
had examined sewer rates returns dur
Ing the recess and found that only the
poor had paid. None Of the rich had
paid anything; except the Judd build
ing-the Judd building was the only
representative Of the rich which had
paid anything from August last to date.
1t was outrageous that the whole bur-
den should fall upon the poor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13
S. STEPHENSON, Wall Paper Shop, king Street.

this afternoon II he had appointed a
medical member to succeed DR.. Coop
er, Governor Carter replied that he
had not. He said further that he did
not exactly understand DR.. Cooper's
resignation and had sent for him to
have a talk and straighten the matter
out. The Governors own wish in the
matter is that DR.. Cooper will continue
member of the Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13
CARTER Wants
ON BOARD
COOPER TO STAY

There is only one more adjustment
to be made in the official machinery
OF the Board of Health and all will be
working well. Governor Carter does
not feel like accepting the resignation
Of DR.. Cooper as a member Of the
Board, but would like to have him
serve until his commission expires in
June.
When asked by Bulletin reporter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

In Campbell as Treasurer and Pink
ham as head of the Board of Health,
Governor Carter has first class business
men who are good citizens and good
managers. The people can rest salts
fed that the duties taken up by these
gentlemen will be handled for the
best interests of the Territory as has
been done by their predecessors in Of
flee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

and there is every reason why this
Territory, as the crossroads station OF
the Pacific, should at least exert some
effort to obtain more extended informa.
ton regarding the latest weapon for
fighting rodents. What saves French
farmers crops might save Hawaii
thousands of dollars by insuring bet
ter protection of this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oex, published In the Saturday suils.
tin and the Weekly Edition, aIvss .
concise and complete resume Of oil 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judo.
ments, building permits and real 80
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
70 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

Senators Plat and Depew going to
the National Convention with Cover
nor Odell and Ex-Governor Black is
like the procession of the old and new
year. The two Senators will soon make
way for the two Governors in the man
agement of New York's Republican af-
fairs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

Thirty-six hundred and sixty feet Of
space In the Mines and Metallurgy
Palace at the Worlds Fair will be
covered by Indiana's coal exhibit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

Julius: Why don't you dress warm
err? Julia: Why, II put on clothes
enough to be comfortable feel SO un-
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

Senator Woods, at the opening OF
| the afternoon session of the Senate,
under suspension of the rules, moved
for reconsideration of House Bill No.
I, salaries.
On reconsideration. item of $1,000,
salary of garbage clerk" at $S5 a
| month, was reinserted
Salary of gunpowder and kerosene
oil keeper Honolulu, was put back, as
originally in the bill, to 500 per
month.
Salary Of clerk Honolulu water
works, 500 per month, $1,000, as
originally in the bill, was reinserted.
The item had been amended to read
Salary of clerk Honolulu water works
and garbage department, $125, $1,000"
Senator J. T. Brown, under suspen.
sion Of rules, moved the reconsidera.
ton of House Bill No. 3, rates and
charges for sewer and garbage sys.
TEN. Rules were suspended only by q
vote of six to four. e
l Bill was taken from the table and
read by the clerk.
Senator Isenberg, believing the Sen.
ate was In favor Of fixing rates and
not leaving these to be determined by
the Superintendent of Public Works,
said he had an amendment to offer
specifying sewer and garbage rates,
based on figures adopted by J. H. Boyd
when he was in the Public Works
making charges so as to Just cover ex
pense of maintenance. Isenberg want
ed to specify maximum rates.
Senator Paris favored Isenbergs
amendment. He opposed the bill as il
stood.
Senator Kalauokalani thought the
measure should be left for the Legisla
ture in 1905. He did not want to &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

Russians report that they are look
ing for trouble. II is a fair signal that
the story OF the first great battle will
soon be told.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

Eleven main entrances have been
est blished at the Worlds Fair, each
being equipped with many turnstiles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13
house READJ STING
(Continued from Page IL

ton to rea emergency appropriation
and road damages in the Islands and
raising the amount from $4,000 81. to
$4,000.
Reducing amount for roads and
bridges, general, Hamakua, from So,
$40 to $3.50.
Same for Makawao, Maui, from So,
900 to $500; for Koolaupoko. Oahu
from $500 to $4,000; for Waialua,
from $4,000 to $4,000; for Eva and
Waianae. from $4,000 to $11,62O.
The item of $4,000 for road dam
ages Is stricken out.
An item of $4,000 for the Hilo Fire
Department is inserted.
Pay Of Jurors is added to expenses
Of each Circuit Court, and raising ap-
preparation in First Circuit from $4,000
to $4,000; Second Circuit from $500
to $500; Third Circuit from 1920
to $225O; Fourth Circuit from $4,000 to
$4,000; Fifth Circuit from $1,000 to $4,000
Incidentals in the Attorney Generals
office are reduced from $500 to $1,000
Police incidentals for all the islands
are combined and the total cut from
sl6,s00 to $13,s00.
The appropriation for repairing
school buildings is cut from $4,000 te
sl2.5OO.
Queens hospital gets $4,000; Hilc
hospital $500; Eleele hospital. $500;
Malulani hospital. $780, Before the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

HOME coLoREp SUPPLEMENT
next Saturday. This 10 something new.
II 10 something great!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13
IT WON'T GO


of
exhibiting
n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13

When asked by a Bulletin reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

spect to 1908. What could all of them to-
gether dor Not much. II anything. Not
one In ten exercises a controlling voice at
strong men. who are known, and are the
ones to be reckoned with In matters OF
great party Importance. What they desire.
and not what their Iieutenants on the ma
tional committee may desire, Is the thing
to be considered.
1t may be that this talk about Mr.. Tag
CART is without his knowledge. He has a
breezy and hearty manner, and this leads
the gossips to tag him with many pictur-
esque sayings and aggressive purposes but
he knows more now than he did last sum-
mer when called to conduct Judge Parker 8
campaign. For one thing in particular, he
knows how little the New York democrats
trust the democrats of the middle states
and of the west, and how impossible 1t
would be for him. even as chairman of the
national committee. to make any Roadway
independent Of their aid. or in opposition to
their wishes.
Just now things look blue for the demo-
Gratis and many of the most eminent Of
them are talking little wildly and misap-
praising the situation. In time they may
be expected to pull themselves together,
and in that time they will discover. with
other things. that Mr.. Taggart's chairman
ship Is not much more than toy, and is
of use principally as personal advertise
ment. No one will begrudge him the pleas
ure he may get out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Platt'S BuckWheat Breakfast

Friends of 'Jeffersonian simplicity" must
have been charmed by the reports of Sem
ator Platts buckwheat breakfast at Os-
liver: in fact he was luxurious in his
tastes and princely in his manner of living
while he could afford it, but STILL a great
many persons. some of who do not know
anything about Jefferson, delight In re-
peating that mouth-1lling and mellifiuous
phrase ''Jeffersonian simplicity That
buckwheat breakfast must have been de-
lightful to the persons who are opposed to
banquet splendors where beef and chicken
onions and potatoes appear under a French
alias.
There were present at this homely meal
"imperiallsts' in the land, among them
being Senator and Mrs. Depew, Serene E.
Payne, l.. e. Quigg, NJ. Linn Bruce, Frank
S. Black and Timothy L. Woodruff
And the bill of fare? Well, it reminds
one of home and mother. They had cider
in pitchers. This is really typical and
patriotic American tipple but as a potion
of inspiration IT has not cut as much figure
as other fluids at political feasts in the
great cities of the north
Other goodies" on the bill of fare were
buckwheat cakes. maple syrup and fried
sausage. ginger cookies. doughnuts, pump
kin pie. mince pie. baked beans with a
slice of pork and other old-fashioned viands
that make the mouth water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Civic Pride.

The interest Of city jewellers in flowers
and trees Is an encouraging sign of the
growth of civic pride. Now comes Chi
cago with a claim of being the Flower
City" The Chicago Inter-Ocean says:
THE taste and inclination of our people
have always been in the direction of the
beautiful" The paper supports it's al1ega-
ton by saying:
This Is evident to the casual observer
in the universal fondness which is ex-
hibited here and throughout Cook county
for the cultivation of flowers. With few
exceptions. every Chicago and Cook county
yard little patch of land or window or
porch space sufficient for flower
box. is unhappy unless he is raising
plants of some kind, even though
he succeed in producing little more than a
few modest panses. On the other hand,
those who can afford to indulge the luxury,
cultivate flowers here for their own en-
Joyment upon magnificent scale. while
acres OF ground are covered by hothouses
of the professional florist"
This little rhapsody will surprise those
benighted persons who have thought that
the Chicago atmosphere was pervaded by
the perfume Of stock yards rather than the
gentle odor of the pansy.
The fact. however. that a great city like
Chicago appreciates the value of flowers
shows that the gospel Of civic beauty is
covering the earth. Chicago is so proud
Of itself as a fiower-grower that 1t takes
pride even in its climate. 1t is just possible
that loyalty to ones city may be carried
to an extreme. Listen to this from the
Inter-Ocean:
'"The success achieved by Chicago and
Cook county in the cultivation of flowers
may be in some degree due to our skill
and in some degree to soil, but it is
perhaps, mainly attributable to our climate
The pure air and the genial sunshine which
abound here the greater part of the year
are highly conducive to the growth and
beauty of our buds and blossoms"
Every city has faith in it's own climate,
and perhaps Chicago feels that if she did
not love her own peculiar brand of
weather nobody else could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Big Schools and Big Cities.

President Nicholas Murray Butler of Co.
Mmbia University speaking at a banquet in
New York the other night, is reported to
have said:
There are no limitations to the growth
OF modern cities, except physical ones and
believe that within the lifetime of some
or those present New York city will have a
population of 100000. There can be no
university In the modern sense save in a
great city. l do not know what will be-
come of those noble and self-Sacrficing in
situations in the smaller towns but / do
know that the city universities will develop
along special lines because of their special
environment, and | know that their deyel-
opment will be the best. The scholar filled
with the impulse of service is going to seek
his home in the dark gray city, and seek to
make it less dark and less gray"
What constitutes a great city in the
sense of President Buffers argument?
Merely population, high buildings or
much business, or difficulties in travel from
point to point. or plenty of theaters, or an
abundance of French restaurants? 1t would
Ice important to know just what a univer-
sity needs for its own growth that is sup
piled by the growth of a city.
Here in Washington has been laid the
foundation and in some part erected the
superstructure of an institution which IL Is
firmly believed will become eventually one
of the truly great universities of the world
Yet Washington has no hope or desire to
become as big numerically as New York
II calls itself great city today but not by
reason of many inhabitants. 1t possesses
that which New York has not and can
never have, national government at work.
an equipment for the enlightenment of men
which cannot be replaced elsewhere
New Haven, Princeton, Ithaca, none of
these is great city, and yet the uni
versities located there have grown in size
and strength and educational significance
and are stil growing, and the end Is by no
means in sight Many educators hold that
a great city in point of population is a dis
advantage In the administration of a uni
versity. The English have had no cause to
regret the establishment of their two chief
seats of learning at Oxford and Cambridge
each Of which contains about $1,000 inhab-
itants.
university may become great despite
the handicap Of being established in a
great city. but other things being equal
the educational institution is the stronger
tor having a less condensed environment.