davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
FACILITATES TIE VOTING.

Division of the precincts 40 that the
voting divisions Of the Territory are
OF practical working size, Is another
move by Governor Carter which eNi.
dcnced proper regard for the conNen
fence OF the people. Such opposition
or criticism as may arise from purely
partisan motives must give way to
common sense recognition Of the Gov
ernor's duty in the premises.
The primary purpose of precinct di.
vision is to facilitate voting on cleo.
ton day. Every American citizen Is
entitled to cast his ballot and have II
counted honestly The size Of a pre-
Cinct may not have any effect on the
honesty OF the count but does have a
distinct bearing ON the citizens ability
to cast his vote. Election day in many
of the larger precincts has found
booths overcrowded. and men forced
to stand IN line for hours to get In.
side the voting booth The crowded
voting places combined with the long
distances some of the voters have TO
travel has in many instances made the
privilege OF voting the most difficult
and inconycnient item iu a citizens
participation in public affairs.
I II the disposition of the administra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
STOPS ROAD STRIKE


When Mr.. Atkinson went to Hawaii
and Maui he had several little matters
to look up, several kicks to investigate,
several sore hearts TO console aud
numerous matters requiring diplomatic
tactful and thoughtful consideration.
Among these more or less important
commissions II became his duty 10 In.
quire into the somewhat confused suite
OF affairs existing in connection with
the Whitehouse contract on the 0okala
road: In this matter 1t will be remem-
bered that the employment Of Japan
ese labor stirred up the citizen element
and demand was made to the effect
that none but citizens be employed on
the road work; then II seemed that
enough citizens could not be secured
TO complete the work in the time speci.
Ned in the contract and petition from
the citizen laborers was forthcoming
asking that the deficiency be made good
by japanese labor.
| About the time Secretary Atkinson
reached the scene there was a strike
on. The Hawaiian laborers were dis.
satisfied although their cause OF dis.
satisfaction is not made clear, and the
work was threatened with a hold.up,
At any rate. as Atkinson's wireless
message reveals, the persuasive Secre
tary went among the men and learned
their complaint. This complaint Is moi
stated in the wirelcssgram. Atkinson
settled the strike, the men went back tc
work and. as result, none but native
Hawaiian laborers are working on the
road.
Atkinson il credited with hsyinl
achieved a difficult task and his full
Explanation OF the difficulty Is awaited
IN official circles with a great deal o,
Interest. That none but Hawaiisni
should now be employed on the con
tract is deemed a very happy arrange
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

Candidates for Vice President may
not have much to do after they get In
office. but they are the working arm Of
the campaign especially when the head
Of the ticket is seeking a second term.
-Four years ago Roosevelt was worked
10 the limit OF physical endurance dur
Ing the campaign. This year Fair.
banks Is slated to appear from Vermont
TO California. Parker's game IN to keep
quiet and the only reason Davis does
mt carry the brunt of the battle is the
limitation OF age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
ALPINE CLIMBERS


On arriving at the little stone house
near the summit known az Craiglca,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Lowell of Paia
were found sitting near the fireplace.
The house is roo6css. gales having
blown of the corrugated iron. a new
roofing either of iron or cement would
put the house In fairly good condition
again. The appearances within the
building plainly showed the merciless
hands of vandals.
About midnight all walked up TO the
summit and viewed the crater by
moonlight, after which the return was
made to the cave below and the noun.
taineers slept on a bed of dried ferns
for several hours. DIR. Armitage slept
out in the open in order that his lungs
might enjoy to their fuh capacity the
rarified air in Its purest state, unalloy.
ed by contamination with either hui.
man exhalations or smoky atmosphere
caused by the fire kept up to warm tho
cave.
Being weary and worn, the happy
travellers laid down to rest ana enjoy
ed sweet refreshing repose for several
hours. free from the noise Of civiliza
ton.
At $3.50 a. m. they rode to the sum
NIT TO see the sunrise. The Pliedes
was at the zenith while Orion illumin
ed the eastern heavens. The moor
was in the western sky. while Jupiter
was shining In It's glorious splendol
above the eastern horizon. The com
bined effect of the Nominations BY
these heavenly bodies was superb.
From 4:sO a. m. to $3.50 a. IN. al
eyes were fixed on the eastern horizon
all being eager to catch a glimpse o
the sun as II makes its appearance
abON' The horizon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
GOLF CLUB GvE!lSI
INTERESTING GAVE Is
PLAYED al M0aNALUA
ANOTHER MATCH TO TAKE PLACE
IN OCTOBER - MANY NEW
MEMBERS JOIN THE
CLUB.

The Honolulu Golf Club held its sec.
ond foursome competition of the sea.
son last Sunday. a very interesting
game being the result.
Players to the number Of twenty
eight were on hand at the time Of the
draw, 10 a. m. In the first round
Dougherty and Glass beat Murray and
Dunn up and l to play. Prince Gu
pid and A. CARVE were beaten by Der
by and Sheldon. 2 up. Munro and
Jameson beat High and Anderson, 2
up and to play. Greig and Sinclair
won from u. Ross and S. T.. Wall, up
and 2 to play. Laird and Srlivalo won
from Macfarlane and Beggs, 2 up and
to play. Cockburn and Brown won
from IIartwell and Me-, mp and
I to play.
Second round-Dougherty and Glass
won from Derby and sheldon, l up.
Greig and Sinclair won from Munro
and Jameson. up later q tie). Cock
burn and Bcgss were beaten by Laird
and Splivalo, up and 10 play. Thay
er and Anderson beat Lake and Ma
haulu, 2 up and ! to play.
Third round-Grcig and Sinclair won
from Dougherty and Glass, . up and
10 play. Thayer and Anderson won
from Laird and Spivalo, mp and ! to
play.
Fourth and flnnl-H. b. Sinclair and
| W. T. Greig won from d. w. Anderson
and w. W. Thayer after an exciting
game by up.
The winners were the recipients OF
two handsome cups presented by the
club. The course was In excellent con
ditlon. the putting greens being par
ticu!arly good.
The club has during the past week
welcomed eleven new members. They
are ms follows: A. W. Spivalo. DIR
Murray, DR.. High, Allan Dunn, Jas,
Dougherty, Laird, Geo. brown. II. Win
! gate Lake. Hartwell, Guy Macfarlsne
Webb Beggs.
A stroke competition will be helt
on September 25th. 1904, draw at II
a. IN. prompt. A match tournament
will begin In October over the same
course; entries for this tournament
close September 25th Members viii
| be postcarded at later date to keel
, them In mind of the above dates.
Thanks OF the officials and members
Of the club are due to the Hon. $. N
Damon for the use OF this beautiful
golf course and to Mr.. Don Maclntyrt
for the excellent condition in which i
Is kept.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

The upper disk OF the sun showed
itself above the horizon at about 5:26
a. m. tHonolulu time) and at $3.50 a. IN.
IL was wholly above the horizon. The
sight was grand. An artists brush
can hardly do justice to the scene.
The weather was fine and clear. there
being no fog TO obliterate the view.
The clouds In the east added splendor
10 the panorama.
After exploring the summit OF the
crater for miles, besides viewing from
the top the floor OF the crater $500
feet below, with It's numerous volcanic
cones here and there, and miles upon
miles OF lava flows within the pit pro-
per, the party returned to the little
cave to make preparations for break.
fast.
After a. m. Messrs. w. Walsh Of
Puunene and Jas. Kirkland of Kahii-
lui arrived and they were most wei.
come visitors. They Immediately pro.
ceeded TO the top. At ~ a. m. they re-
turned and the homeward trip was
Just at that time six oh.
jects Were noticed approaching tho
summit from the direction OF Koolau,
all carrying guns. They were on foot
and were most likely native boys 60
Ing on a goat-huntlng expedition In.
side the crater Four other native
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
GRISLIDl SONG RECITAL

Next Tuesday evening Is the dato
set Tor Madame Griselda's song recital
at Alexander Young Hotel. Tickets
are now on sale at Wall. Nichols Co.
and Berestrom music store, the nomi-
nal price of 81 each being asked.
The program will consist of many
songs never heard In Honolulu on the
concert stage; also of some which arc
familiar.
The artistic will be accompanied by
Mrs. w. l.. Whitney.
In her concert tours Griselda has
naturally been commented on by the
press. The following extract is taken
from the Calcutta Indian Daily News;
THE music.loving portion Of Calcutta
society were on Saturday night per
mittcd to participate In certainly ono
of the best concerts that has ever been
given in the city. The concert Great
ed more than usual interest since It
was the debut in Calcutta OF the
American sOngstress, madame Agnes
Frcid Griselda. about whom we had
'er'"c"'ioh vi IN" opih'ons Vi muse
VINO nau anea'! Deeii p'''hose' vi
near ne'' i'as oe 'a'u Ut on'e 'ns'
'''""e "',se'u" "dS no'e 'n"n ue
leu an 'he ei''u''u',iS 'ha' ha'e
o.o" oeS'o"." upon 'e' y! 'ne mus"
a. .,,"S Do'h !" h'' '"n 'o''''s anu
III ,"'',
'ne n"S " 'po''no Wv, y, M"'
! ''"s', s'e"' p'"e' an" u,",naue yuan
IVY WIN some Nohueri" misn ho,es
winch Sh' Pro"uees spieho,oi!' Iier
so'ce ~ very ,r"e III 'ii'ona''oh' ner
nrs' 500 was the Cantapile from SAINT
o"chs samson e' Dahian' Mon
coe" SQUIRE Ia VoiN, wnich Mad'
anne u'selua sang !h Ehshsh. Inc
music Is III the highest degree dramat'
ic' ana 'uHy displayed her dramatic
power ana defamation. IL was an ar
tshc performance ana IL Is not TOO
much TO say that every point was
mad and that every eheCt appealed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
STATEMENT OF FACT.
lBullCtin. Aug. al

lBullctin, Aug. a.
Reference 10 the communications
published more clearly demonstrates,
what is daily exempliGcd by the morn.
ing paper. that II Is absolutely lacking
spirit Of fair play and cannot appre.
ciate II In others. Unlike the Advertis.
81. this paper exercises no censorship
over the communications submitted.
This papers only restriction Is that
the communications shall be accom-.
panied by the name OF the author and
shall not contain llbellous matter. We
recognize that the people have right
TO their opinions. Whether the senti,
ments contained In Communications
arc at variance or coincide with those
OF this paper makes no difference. The
Advertiser, on the other hand, exer
clses n strict censorship over commu
plcations, publishing only those coin.
Gliding with its narrow opinions and II
support OF this character is not forth.
coming. members Of the stan are call.
cd upon to supply the desired mate.
vial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

The Alpine Club Of Waikiki and
Manager Church Of Haleiwa are de-
yeloping healthful sport that Is ever
attractive to residents and might well
b. worked up In connection with tour.
let promotion. The high peaks on
Oahu. Maui and Hawaii offer some Of
the best mountain climbing 10 be found
anywhere on earth with Just enough
difficulties to overcome TO add spice OF
excitement and wonderful appetites.
The expense is small and the reward
Ia magnificent scenery and vigorous
exercise Il all that can be desired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

Il has been from waikiki beaches
through private ownership. Tho Ter.
ritory owns a good sized tract on Tan
talus that should he set aside as park
reservation, 10 that the people may ba
sure Of one place In the higher altI'
tudes that il free to all whats need
ed IL for citizens OF some organization
10 make II their business that lcgisla
tive action be taken. There Is no
danger OF opposition, but Indifference
may cause failure through default.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

boys from Kula passed the cave where
the Alpine climbers we're and after eX.
changing words OF welcome. they pro.
ceeded on their return journey to Kuls
by way OF Polipoli. They were on
horses and were all supplied with
rifles.
At II a. m. the party left the cave
ON their homeward trip. and Kalama's
residence was reached at 3 D. m. After
rest OF two hours, during which tbs
weary travellers were RECALLED with az.
excellent dinner by Hon. and Mrs. Ka,
lama. they started for Wailuku in =
surrey, reaching home at s D. m. The
round trip TO the crater and return
WIS made In thirty-seven hours. The
party was favored with fine weathe.
and enjoyed their trip immensely
This Is conceded as the best time 10
make the ascent OF Haleakala. Be.
sides fine weather during the day, tho
nights are warm, the thermometer
rarely registering below IS degrees at
4 II. III. The los.hanging clouds are
quite numerous hut are soon blown
away by the. gentle breezes from the
ocean AZ the approach OF the King OF
Day. A trip to Nuuanu pail is more
hazardous than a trip to Haleakala,
Tho fierce winds at the Pail are en-
urely absent at the crater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
NEW GUN-SIGHTS.

Washington, Aug 1s.--In the Bureau
OF Ordnance plans are being drawn for
the re.sighting Of all the guns in the
Navy. The rapid.fire guns will be lit
ted with new telescope sight. which
will permit Of continuous aim. The
cost for this work will be large, but
its immediate execution Is declared to
be necessary.
Tests are soon to be conducted with
q new rangeinder and the ships of the
battleship squadron are TO be fitted
with rangefinders OF n design which
has recently been tested and found
satisfactory.
Tests also have been ordered OF a
new type of shell known as "tracers,"
which are used for night firing and
which are Illuminated SO that they
trace the course OF the projectile and
enable the gun-pointers to note the ef.
feet Of the fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

What the small farmer program
needs In Hawaii is the same kind of
support and detailed attention that Is
given. for instance, to the labor prob.
lem on plantations, the taxing of mer.
camille stocks, or the reduction Of pas
senger rates to the Coast. And IL will
not be success till It gets 1t. Hawaii
cannot appeal to the small farmer with
particularly favorable force when he IL
regarded Us the flag end OF lost cause
by leading business organizations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
HEADS TOGETHER

Another IL: Should the Territorial
Government now be called upon TO
prove lts title to the land II holds. in
connection with the l.ahalnaluna insti-
tuition, II has no original record In re-
gard to the transfer OF the property TO
the Hawaiian Kingdom; the papers are
all destroyed. However, the Territory
has In its possession papers to show
that there we're transactions OF trans.
Ter.
There have been disputes between
the Government aud the Bishop Estate
concerning land titles there ana there
nave been compromises, exchanges or
lana. OF riEhts, the Government max
Ing concessions TO the Bishop Estate
Ia consideration OF concessions made
TO the Government by the Bishop Es'
tate These mutual concessions saved
expensive litigation, time ana an im'
mense amount OF trouble, While the
ierritory mas now practical control Of
the situation there are nevertheless I'M
portaht points which eau Tor sinph-
hcat'on and nnal determination.
Chief OF the CONSIDERATIONS ON hand
Is the desire 10 ada TO the attractions
OF the Lahaihaiuna school AN aSricul'
turai instruction department for which
federa' assistance Is wished.
Necessarily the Territory must read
its title clear to property before such
plans can be satisfactorily consum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
MORE PARKER FIGHT.

Judge Gear this forenoon listened to
lengthy argument in the Parker ranch
controversy, hearing a motion for bin
of particulars of allegations against
a. w. Carter. guardian of Annie 7. X.
Parker minor. and motion to strike
from counter afiidavits of Parker. Low
and Wundenberg certain alleged scan.
dalous and ImpertInenL allegations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

Hawaii sometimes thinks II has
troublesome politics and the people are
incapable of getting together. II has
only TO contemplate the Missouri con
vention that took 7s5 ballots and was
still deadlocked, to be convinced that
on the whole this Territory is entitled
to a medal for peacefulness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

Visiting polo players are to be con
graduated on the good season of sport
they have given Honolulu. When the
next season rolls around II is TO he
hoped that Honolulu's financial status
will warrant its being in the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
bulletin, Aug. POI

There Is no doubt that nine tenths OF
the communications published In the
morning paper are olIice-written, and
the other tenth Is composed by ]. W.
Giryin and "Mr. Mendall," whom the
paper had to admit II could not dis
cover when asked to produce tho
author.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
SEx, published In the Saturday sulls-
in ana the Weekly Edition, gives .
;oneise and complete resume OF all 10
Jai notice.. calIs for tenders. JUDO
nents. buIIoinq permits and real %
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
10 esnts per month. Weekly Bulletin,
II per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

4 printing outfit is one of the first
details of equipment shipped to Pana
ma by the Government. Uncle Sam ap.
preciatcs what IL the foundation of ali
progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
THE CONFESSION.
Advertiser, Aug. SOL

Another thing: Nine-tenths of the
letters from the public appearing In
the Bulletin are rejected communica.
iions TO the Advertiser. The Bulletin
Is the most convenient waste-basket
we have.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

General StOessel's announcement
that he may be able to hold out six
weeks is very direct method of stat
ing that the Port Arthm plum is ready
to be plucked by japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

Announcement Of Judge Galbraith's
return comes "a surprise. He is u
first class citizen, however, and Hawaii
can't have too many men of his caliber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

War has its horrible opportunities
tor the men in the business. Russia.
owing to it, heavy losses has closed
the naval college that officers and stud.
ents may SO TO the front to take CONF
,naDlS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

AS the election and legislative per.
iods approach the public-splrited cit.
liens Of Oahu should not forget the
Tantalus park reservation. Tantalus
heights are each year becoming more
popular for residence and the time Is
not FAR distant when the general pub
&c may be shut out Of this section as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

Russia has reached the point where
tne only use for a navy is 10 make
international trouble by occupying
neutral ports. No ice-free haven 10
open to Russian ships ana the Baltic
squadron, II II ever arrives, would he
forced 10 fight against disastrous odds
or put on skates TO escape
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

Kuropatkin seems to have finally
reached the place where ability to re.
treat will demonstrate his mastery
capacity Ia the art OF war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

The temperature has reduced one
degree and the trades show signs OF
returning. Sometimes the weather re.
spends to a general kick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
They're on and the campaign is on.

Weisbarth was born about two hun
dred years too late. In those days he
would have been one of the kings of
the sea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30
Important Announcement
of our
Sale of Fine Silks

We have been preparing for this sale for many
weeks: now II is ready to begin thursday morning,
September st, at o'clock.
1t will make the early part of September days Ioug
to BE- remembered among wearers of desirable silks.
Prices are such as will keep continual stream OF
buyers at the silk counter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-30

Read Wants" ON page 6
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-07
BOO" SCARED THE BURGLAR
How Little Mrs. Eldridge Drove Away
aBold Housebreaker.

New York, Oct. 5.-NIrs. Eldridge was
in her bed room at Bronxville at $3.50
last night, when the door opened and
masked man tiptoed in. "Another of
my husbands jokes" thought Mrs. Ed
ridge. "Boo!" she exclaimed, pointing
her finger at the masked man, and,
Thought you'd brighten me,
didn't you? Well, I'm not afraid of
you little bit. Take off that mask"
Without saying word the intruder
hurried from the room. Mrs. Eldridge
laughed more, thinking that her hus-
bands joke had failed. A few minutes
later Mr.. Eldridge entered the room:
"Ha, ha, hal" joyously cried Mrs. Ed
ridge as she embraced him. 81 like you
better this way. That was fine make
up, what did you do with the mask?"
'Huh?" Plainly his surprise was not
assumed The truth flashed into his
wife's mind. "Then it was not your"
she shrieked. "He was burglar and
| was Joking with him-find him-find
him" She sank into chair fainting.
Mr.. Eldridge went down stairs three
at time. There was no burglar there,
but much silverware and two overcoats
had been wrapped in big bundles. The
burglar had been scared away.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-07
LOST AT ST. PETER.
Trail Of the North Mankato Burglars
Followed That Far.
From Wednesdays Daily,


Chief Donahle and Officer Bienapf
drove to st. Peter yesterday afternoon
in search of the parties who stole the
clothing from Charles Marquet of North
Mankato. The articles taken included
a black suit, a blue overcoat and pair
of Shoes An old coat was left in the
house, one of the robbers leaving it in
the place of the one taken.
The burglary was committed during
the forenoon, and the two men who
it walked to st. Peter, along
the north side of the river, covering the
sixteen miles by the middle of the after
noon. The officers traced them easily
enough, as one of the men had plate
in the heel of his shoe that left an i'm
preston in the sand, and different peo-
pie saw them pass along the road. One
of the men carried the overcoat on his
arm. At St. Peter all trace of the
men was lost. The officers placed the
matter in the hands of the ST. Peter and
Nicollet county officials and returned
One of the men was about twenty
five years old, tall and tough looking.
The other was older and not so tall
Both appeared much like tramps. They
could not have reached st. Peter much
over half an hour before the officers did,
and how they kept out of sight is
mystery,