davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
BONDING FOLLlES.

The effect OF the official bond discus.
sion in Oahu County has been to con-
vince the people that there is such q
thing as carrying the bond require.
ments to a foolish limit. This limit
has been reached in the instance OF
the County Treasurer and County As.
SCISSOR. Officers handling hundreds OF
dollars in Honolulu. Oahu County, 7.
H.. are forced TO give higher bonds
than municipal. county, State. and
even Federal officers Of the mainland
handling millions a year.
The natural and justifable conclu'
sion is that the people of Hawaii have
gone bond.mad. particularly the peo
pie of Oahu. No one has yet attempt
ed to explain how much safer the
funds of the county are, with the
Treasurer bonded for s250.000 and the
Assessor at sl5O000, than would be
the case II each of these officers were
bonded at 100000 or even $4,000.
Neither Of the officials have had un
usual difficulty in securing their bonds
though the Assessor-elect seems to be
encountering numerous technicalities
Notwithstanding these officials are Of
opposing political parties, their stand
ing In the community is such that the.
have not lacked backing for largel
sums OF money than either of then
are likely to encounter during thei'
respective terms Of Office.
The Assessor is encountering tech
nicalities and, with all due respect t.
the wisdom of the law interpreters ant
supposed party considerations, thu
majority of the Supervisors are no
adding particular lustre to their ad
ministration by the contest now on
From the party standpoint. the contes
is making votes for none but HON.
Rulers and Curtis Iaukea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13

part relating TO territorial taxation, the
counties themselves would be without
the greater portion Of their contem.
plated means of subsistence and the
entire Act would necessarily fall. II
the part relating to Territorial taxa.
zion could be separated from the part
relating to county taxation, then, IL the
rest of the Act could stand. It would
be only on the theory, that, as to Ter.
ritorial taxation, previously existing
laws would remain in force. There,
would then be two systems Of taxation,
each complete in itself, with two sets
of officers and other machinery from
top to bottom, with double expenses.
two returns. assessments, ETC.. to BIO
made In the case of each taxpayer, tho
possibility of two valuations by differ.
ent assessor or boards and two ap-
peals, ETC., In each instance, etc, etc.
The Territory would also have to col.
vious laws, sufficient perhaps to sup
port the entire government as II was
previously, Notwithstanding that the
greater part Of the expenses were to
be hereafter borne by the counties.
The counties would also have to col.
lect the rate which this Act purports
to authorize. The people would then
rnrtamn,.,os 49, 4, nooossnrn IT,
Vow ., ,ha .x.on. &c ,h,a. ,ha to-
,,on ~ ,ho Iaa,s,.,nro wo,,,d no s,ns
,ro,od .nd ,noonvanionoa ana ,.rssh,n
would ras,,,, t. 49, ,so ros. 80 .hp
Az, wora .,,ora, .a .,ana n,,,son. ,ho
90. 1890. a. 80 ss..,... a., ~,
|. a-,., $500, =. y, ...,
,ha, ~, onta,,.,,us r,.,,,, r. pp.sss
,ha zoe, 20 .sa =, T., ,.S ,nason.
.ho,o ~ A. -. a. ,...,., ~
rast =, Az AZ, go. ,hn o,,,,n,
staroos ,v,,,,, h. .. a..,,,a ,ou,.,..,,.
mower " W ~ :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
KApApA[A DEAL
PRACTICALLY OFF

"As soon as the Boardman estate.
Kapapala ranch land exchange propo-
sltion was made public said Govern.
or Carter this forenoon, Il was besieg'
ed by countless land exchange sugges-
tons. think 1t Is right that these
land matters should be generally
known, but the Governors office Is no
real estate office. The office has been
inundated by letters proposing the sale
or exchange OF lands; numerous per-
sons want to sell the Government land
tor public building sites.
"As TO this kapapala ranch land. !
don't like an exchange that involves
10000 acres
The Governor referred to map OF
the Island of Hawaii and indicated the
area OF kapapala.
"a was not inclined to be favorably
impressed with the proposed transac.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth this
morning made the startling discovery
that the ten gallons Of "okolehao.'
which he had confscated at NJ. G..
silva's saloon at Aala last Sunday, was
not okolehao at all, but methylated
spirits. The strange part Of 1t all 10
that Nakamura, the man who was ar.
rested for having the supposed okole.
hao in his possession, cheerfully took
the Deputy to one place at Waial,ia
and Is now at that place for the pur,
pose of showing still another to Sher'
in Andrew Cox.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13

Cor,ros.nan George Henry White, @,
rorhnro 80. whites The follcwlnr,.,,e,
=. NJ u,r,,,on In regard 70 the merit,
=, ~. rroat cai,rrb cure. Peruna.
u,nso ~ Representative.
Washington, Feb. 4, 1890.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Oeufiemen-"Ian am more than ssfis.
fled with Peruna, and find IL 10 be ar
fsrrh. I have used II IN my famii,
and fhey aD ION me IN Leeommeno'Hl
Very resneeifuyv.
George H. White.
Mrs. Mamie Wallace, Tulare, Cal.
President Of the Western Baptist Mis-
sionary Society, writes;
al consider Peruna an indispensable
article in my medicine chest. 1t il
twenty medicines in one, and has so IA
cured every sickness that has been II
my home for i've years. consider 1t o
special value to weakly women, as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
d, LANDO

auction Of the lands at the expiration
OF the present holding will be under
changed conditions. About 5000 acres
OF forest land will be ertained by the
Government.
The Governor. remarking on the
Boardman exchange proposition. noted
that the giving Of $4,000 acres OF
land for city lot looked bald on the
face of It. For business purposes II
would be better to separate the noun
tains. bare lava wastes and the desert
and handle what agricultural or ranch
lands there were as such.
The Governor pointed out on the
map 600 acres Of cane land. the high
est elevation at which cane Is raised
in the Islands. Here 1t takes ~
months to produce a crop"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
CASTLE { COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
:: Sugar Factors

AGENTS. rOk-
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Ca
rhe Kohsla Sugar Co.
The Weimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. ct. Louis, No
rhe Standard OIL Co
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Lilo insurance Co.
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford.
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13

CAFE

We furnish to the Ho.
noiulu public an unsxeeli.
ed bill Of fare, comprising
the freshest and finest
cooked meats and vsgeta.
\ blss. Our salads are OK.
esptlonai In flavor and pu.
rlty. A chef Of we'll known
ability presides over our
Kitchen.
HOTEL NEAR FORT
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
GBO. cAPlLOS, Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box: rs cents.i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA.
cHlNehv Of every capacity and de-.
serIptIon made to order. Boiler work
and RivETEp PIPES for Irrigation
purposes . speciality. Particular atten.
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repaIrs
executed At shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
{. Brewer { Co., Ltd.
Queen Street HeneiwIa Z. n.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ooksla
Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomes Sugar Co,
Honomu Sugar Co.. Waikiki Sugar Co.
Aakee Sugar Co.. Haleskala Ranch Co.,
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets. Chas. Brewer 4 Co.'S line of
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
G. II. Cooke, President; George
Robertson. Manager; 2. ,. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. r.
Allen. Auditor; p. G. Jones. H. Water.
house and Geo. r. Carter, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13

Don't forget, 35 loaves Of bread for
500 at the New England Bakery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10

In the metallurgy of iron, direct
replacement of the ordinary manufac-
ture of pig iron by electrical process is
very far from a possibility, even in
countries where coal is most expensive
and water power most expensive and
water power most abundant, says the
Engineering and Mining Journal How
ever, in the manufacture of that high
er-priced product, steel, the case is diff
ferent, and already some of the finer
qualities, such as replace crucible steel,
are being made electrically in France,
Switzerland and Sweden 1t is only
question of some more inevitable inn
provements being made in the electric
furnaces used to make possible the
manufacture in them of the more COM
mon and cheaper varieties of steel.
This will come at first in countries
where fuel is dear and power cheap.
and afterward in localities where very
cheap power is being generated by
gas engines using either the waste gas
from blast furnaces or producer gas
made from coal waste or culm.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10

were among the spectators gathered
around the scaffold, telegraphed to the
acting governor asking a respite of
thirty days and stating that new evil
dence of the mans innocence would
probably be presented.
The appeal for clemency, so strong
ly made, failed, but while IL and the
Governor answer were being trans
mitted-a period of fifty-two minutes
1.-THE spectators stood in silence. No
words were uttered save in whispers,
and there were few of these. All eyes
were turned part of the time on the
negro who was playing the star part
in this extraordinary tragedy part of
the time on the gate through which the
messenger who would bear the tele-
gram that meant life or death to him
would appear.
AS the time passed the sheriff watch
ed the clock and saw the last few min
utes of the legal time fitting away.
The black cap was held back In order
that Allen might get the first sight
of the messenger.
Presently a boy was seen in the dis
tahce bearing a yellow envelope which
he was waving as high In the air as
his little arm could reach. Quickly he
reached the scene and delivered the
ihtoGdkt 10 the SnefiH who read III
aloud to the end amid the painful ST.
lence
Folding up the message he shook his
head mournfully and said
IT'S no use, JEFF. The Governor will
not save YOU. Get ready to die, and
because OF the time lost there is little
more or life for you"
The negro inclined his head for the
cap. the moose having been placed al
ready, and consigned his soul 10 his
God. II am ready" he said in an
swer TO the officers Inquiry.
All the arrangements being made, the
crowd fell back at a silent signal from
the hanRman. the minister broathed a
last prayer, and the body OF Jeff Al
len shot toward the earth. the laws
collection Of the awful debt incurred
when ne took tho life OF another OF
his fellOw-creaturea. the ignoble end
Of o. man who hoped, and many hoped
with him. that a. the last moment
there would come n respite.
Probably there had nsver been a
mofc determined EFFORT IN the history
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
MICROBES IN WHISKY.

From the New York Press.
Nearly twenty years ago the dis
eases of whisky, wine and beer were
brought to the attention Of the great
Pasteur, who put his vigorous mind to
work TO learn what were the causes of
fusel oil, sour beer and vinegar cider.
He discovered that nature intended we
chould have from the natural process
of fermentation soft, pure wine that
would not go sour, cider that should
be like champagne and never be vine
gar, and a whisky that should con-
tain practically no fusel oil. "Fusel
OIL" you understand, is amylic alco-
hol produced during alcoholic fernen-
tation. Amyl is a hypothetical radical.
Amylic alcohol is a hypnotic.
Why is there so much bad whisky
Because II is not possible to produce a
good whisky with bad or diseased mi
crobes. no good whisky can be pro-
duced without some age, and aging is
expensive. There are sickness and dis
ease among microbes. just as in the
human family. A grain of corn con-
tains several million microbes. Ninety
per cent. are diseases, having smallpox,
cholera, scarlet fever. etc, while 10
per cent may be healthy. II the 10
per cent are put TO work they will
eat out all the sugar IN the mash, Of
which the whisky is made. and pro-
duce a pure whisky without fusel oil.
Fusel oil is produced by diseased
germs. whereas healthy ones produce
pure alcohol
After many years Pasteur was able
70 locate on the grape pear or other
fruit the healthy microbes which pro-
duces pure alcohol. These he gathered
In separate tanks. and with the in
crease made a fermeRf that has given
In France nearly perfect wine. Very
little whisky is drunk in France, but
Pastcur's disciples have discovered that
when the ardent spirit Is treated with
pure. or healthy. microbes II becomes
aged almost At once. that Is, instead
OF having 10 be laid aside for five
or ten years TO get rid OF the fusel
oil. the elimination Of the oil BY
means Of the healthy microbes ID
equivalent 70 hye or ten years OF ag-
Ing
The process 81 aging whisky IL 80
expensive that the cheap producer and
cheaper retailer have sought all kinds
n combinations % make Pink Ele-
Dhant' ahd other sorts o. tiDDies
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10

When meetings of the National and
American leagues are held early next
month, radical changes in the baseball
rules are to be discussed and advanced
by each, and there is likely to be no
end Of argument before a compromise
is effected. For on several points the
ideas of the two organizations are
widely at variance. and at the present
time each seems to be preparing to de-
fend its own position.
The antagonism of President Johnson
of the American League to the foul
strike rule, which has been voiced at
different times in the last six months,
was brought out again last week. when
several American League magnates OK
pressed their disapproval of it. Nearly
all Of the National League magnates,
on the other hand. have declared their
belief that the rule is a good one, and
1t is not probable that they will con-
sent to have 1t destroyed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
LEAGUES MAY CLASH OVER RULES
American to oppose the Present Legislation on
Foul Strikes

The question of handicapping the
pitchers who have mastered the spit
balP' and thus become much more eff
fective. is another problem that will
come up for solution. President Hart
of the Chicago National League Club.
has declared himself in favor of allow
ing base on three balls, while other
magnates have declared that the bats
man should be given four strikes. The
effect of either arrangement would be
about the same, other magnates have
declared, who have not committed
themselves in favor of either plan.
President Johnson's contention lately
has been that the foul strike rule is re-
sponsible for the low scores and falling
off In batting averages, and that the
abrogation of this would bring the re-
suits that are sought by the changes of
the rules pertaining to balls and strikes.
Opponents of this idea have pointed
to the immense success of the national
game this season as a proof that the
patrons like Iow-score games and the
foul strike rule, and say that they are
unalterably opposed to any effort to
tinker with It.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10

i'm, to 1, second, and Akela, to 1,
third. Time LAB.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Zeala, 8
to /, won, with Trapper, Z to 10, sec
ond, and Jennie McCabe, IL to 1, third.
Time lila LIS.
Fourth Race-The Stonybrook selling,
mile and a sixteenth. Go Between, s
to 5, won, with Lodge Badge, 8 to 5,
second, and Thistleheather, 9 to 2,
third. Time 1:50.
Fifth Race-Selling, five furlongs
Itasia, to 1. won, with Ralbert, is to
l, second and BY My Buela, to s,
third. Time 100 As
Sixth Race-Mile. Allumour. - to
1, won, with Hildebrand, 8 to 2, second,
and Bella Signora, II to 5, third. Time
.:48.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
YALE TEAM GETS LONG DRILL:
TIGERS LOAFING AT SEASHORE
Both Teams Perfectly Tuned for Saturdays
Terrific Battle.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 9.-The
Princeton football team has benefited
greatly by the rest the members have
enjoyed during their sojourn here. The
men still bear evidences of the hard
game they played with the West Point
cadets Saturday, and there is not a
man who escaped without some out
ward evidence of that struggle.
One of the main things responsible
for limbering the men up and putting
them in shape for the ensuing days
of hard practice before their game with
Yale Saturday has been daily hot sea
water baths, which they have taken
at Marlborough House, where the team
is quartered.
The Tigers were the center of inter
est to-day when they appeared on the
boardwalk. The seventeen members of
the party occupied ten rolling chairs,
which were tastefully decorated with
their college colors.
Speaking for the team, Capt. Foulke,
who has the men in charge, said to-
day: The game with West Point Sat-
urday was a hard one, and the men
needed a couple of days rest. I have
not permitted them to practice, all
though many were DESTROYS of running
through signals and team work on the
beach. Taken altogether, the team is
in fine shape, and 1 am confident we
will capture Yale's scalp next Satur-
day"
Jim Robinson, Princeton's trainer,
said to-day: The people that are pre-
dieting scores like IS to in favor of
Yale will wake up Saturday afternoon.
The Tigers are in great condition and
will be fit to play the game of their
lives by the end of the week. I look
for a close game, and while l am not
making any predictions think Prince
ton has more than fighting chance"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
90 BETWEEN WON STONEYBROOK
SELLING STAKE AT ACOUEDUCT
Beat Thstleheather in Feature Event by a
Nose
Nose.

New York. Nov. 9.-Go Between, on
a heavy track, won the Stonybrook
selling stake at Aqueduct to-day This
tleheather made the pace to we'll in
the stretch. when Go Between and
Lord Badge closed, and in a driving
finish Go Between won by nose. Two
favorites won. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Bank,
10 to /. won. with Monet. to 2. sec
ond, and Roseben, II to 5, third. Time
1:2s.
Second Race-Selling, one mile. Pa
lette, to 10, won, with Juvenal Max
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10

New Haven. Conn. Nov. AL
though the Yale Varsity football elev-
en- began its last weeks practice for
the longest drill of the year, the Var
sity men were not overworked during
their seclusion, but appeared fresh and
lively when the gates were opened.
Capt Hogan had a slightly cut nose.
Ralph Bloomer was in the game for
the first time since the Columbia bat
tie, at left tackle. Tom Shevlin did
not report. It has been learned that
he wrenched a muscle in his leg, but
he will resume practice to-day.
Mccoy and Owsley were both in the
practice behind closed gates. Mccoy
lirnped little, but was kept running
around the sides after the gates were
opened for his wind. The coaches
present were Walter Camp, Rafferty,,
Hinkey, Mitchell. Glass and PA" Cor
bin.
The Monday before the Princeton
game the Yale players are usually
given new signals for the game and
are taught the new plays, and 1t is
thought that the long secret practice
to-day was to work up in detail many
of the last touches previous to the
game. Secret practice will be held
daily this week.
Another massmeeting took place to-
night to rehearse the new songs and
arouse enthusiasm for the Princeton
game.
In the open practice the following
eleven was lined up against the
scrubs:
Hare. left end: Stuart. left tackle;
ellis, left guard: Erwin. center;
Flander, right guard; Turner, right
tackle; Gates, right end; Hutchinson,
quarterback; Veeder, left halfback: S.
Morse, right halfback: p. Morse, full
back
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
CHARLESTON ALREADY GROWING
OVER RESULTS OF NEW YEARS GAME
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE
At Execution Where Prisoner stood
Head in Moose for 81 Minutes.

From the Montgomery (Ala.) Cor. St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
One Of the most dramatic executions
in history was that of Jeff Allen, ne
gro, charged with the murder of a
member of his race. at Marion, this
state.
So strong was the sympathy of the
community for him that. even after
the rope was put around the prisoners
neck and his arms and legs had been
pinioned for the death fall and the
black cap was ready for adjustment,
nfty-nine of the leading citizens, who
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10

The phenomenon of the changes in
the level Of the sea Is one which is
well shown In the case of the Mediter-
ranean. A recent brochure presented
Of the French Academy Of Sciences
furnishes interesting information on
this point. II being apparent that the
sea has greatly increased In depth as
compared to ancient times. Formerly
a bridge 5000 feet long united Leucade
to the continent To-day Il is sub
merged, but the foundations Of the
work We're discovered eleven feet be-
meath the surface. II may, therefore,
be concluded that since the constriic.
ton Of the bridge the sea has risen
at this point over nine feet Similar
incidents have been noted at other
points.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
ATHENS PAPER SAYS GEORGIA WILL
PLAY SAVANNAH TEAM TUESDAY
LOU DILLON AGAIN QUEEN.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 9.-Lou
Dillon, the recently dethroned
queen of the trotting world, has
been driven BIZ Millard Sanders.
mile in 2:OlA, thereby equaling the
record recently established by Maj.
Delmar for the distance. without
the aid OF a pacemaker. or wind
shield in front.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
. state to save the life of muir

of the state to save the life of muir
derer.
Some weeks ago papers were sent to
the Capitol seeking a Communication to
life imprisonment, and the case was
carefully looked into by the Pardon
Board, which recommended that COM
mutation be granted. Auditor Sowell
and Attorney General Wilson voting in
the affirmative and Secretary of State
McDavid in the negative.
The papers. with the Endorsement of
the Pardon Board. were then given to
Acting Governor Cunningham, who
was about to leave for St. Louis to
meet Mrs. Cunningham and see the
exposition. He examined them care
fully on the train while on the way to
the Exposition City and came to the
conclusion that there was no convinc-
ing argument presented in favor OF
interference.