davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06
MAKE PATHS PLEASANT.
tAnglican Church Chroniclc.I

tAnglican Church Chronicle.l
The lettering Of tract of land con-
spicuously situated in the center OF
the town is not merely local but
general benefit. This improvement at
the heart Of things should encourage
like treatment throughout the arteries
OF travel, and many an ugly spot can
be made bit Of tropical attractive
ness. There is hardly a lane or ave-
nue. which could not be made to re-
3pond and open vistas OF delight for
hose whose days are spent here, and
or the travellers who spend but a day
upon our shores, but who carry away
memories that will last u lifetime. Lit
lie by little conditions detrimental to
the public health have undergone
change or obliteration, and 1t but re-
uains for public and private spirit TO
remove every object that oifends, 30
that there shall be left only the evil
ience of refined mind In a genial eli
mate This is not to be accomplished
At colossal expense; creeper over
' staring wall, hit OF hedge TO re-
place decaying pickets, a flower for a
weed-when this tide of what seems
mere triiles sets in, wave of beauty
will creep into many disordered crew
ice, and our beloved city will become
more than ever cherished home spot
and an invitation for all passers-by Il
larry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06
EXECUTIVE AUTHORITY AND
APPOINTMENT

II Is rather an interesting coincident
that the Chicago Chronicle should one
day publish picture Of Governor
Yates of Illinois "as he appeared when
talking to Governor Carter of Hawaii
and. the next preach Governor Yates
an editorial sermon on the method OF
appointing men to office. The sermon
doesn't apply to Governor Carter par
ticularly, but 1t is quite In line with
local comment on some OF Carriers
prominent associates, who think that
to do good politics is to he tricky ana
smart rather than honest.
Offering Yates few thoughts for
contemplation the Chronicle says:
THE offices, honors and emoluments
which "a Governor is required to confer
are not in any sense his personal prop.
erty, assets or perquisites. but belong
to the people of the State. He holds
them In trust for the people and is
bound in law and in morals to bestow
them or withhold them for the public
good. as he sees 1t. without any selfish
consideration whatever.
"a Governor should appoint to Office
the man who will, in his Judgment,
give the people the best service In
their respective Offices, without any
reference to their political creed, ex.
cept In positions where their political
creed may affect their efficiency. After
they have been appointed he has no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

of the Associated Charities, remem-
bering that centralized effort, close af-
iliation and complete understanding
bring better results.
T.. +. BERGER.
The report Of c. II. Cooke, treasur'
er. shows receipts for the year. in
Guiding balance of $112.10 from last
year, amounting to Si,055.61. OF this
sum. the amount OF s1,66G.66 came
from Government appropriation and
the balance from private donation.
The disbursements were 10 the
amount OF $3.9iO.75. leaving $l14.s6 on
hand. For direct relief the sum OF
$1.643.25 was expended. The balance
of the outgo was for managers salary.
incidentals. rent, postage and printing.
The treasurer calls attention that
the financial aid given is bat small
portion of the service pCr.armed by
the society. The amount OF clothing
and necessaries distributed Is quite
large.
The treasurers report covered a pc
Rod of 49,, months to bring the bust
ness down to June 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06
CHARITIES OF HAWAII
Continued from PAGE ~

selves. Evidently their instruction Is
along right lines. and Is surely the
best antidote for selhshness. Last
Christmas we had an unusually large
Offering for the poor, much of IL from
these young people. And the mer.
chants gave more than generously; so
from the Office we distributed dinners
and presents to III people.
We foe, v.rv yrate,,, for our snb.
s,dv "a wa can nnw uso onr membor.
shIn toos and dona,,ons for emeryen.
cv work Tho amI,at,ng societies mr.,
da,,u ,ho,. v,n,oo, ,o moo, ,ho 40
nonSo mad nnon ,hou for rog,,ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06
AIDING THE COUNTY
COMMISSION.

The County Commission is reaching
n point In Its deliberations where 1t
can be materially assisted In drawing
conclusions by hearing from the citi.
zeDs. An instance in point is Chair
man Cooper's reference last night to
the one-country scheme for the Island
OF Hawaii with the county seat pre-
sumably in Hilo.
During the preliminary and legisla,
tive discussion Of the county law two
years ago no little thought was devoted
to the division of the Island of Hawaii.
When II was concluded that the two
county plan should prevail, there was
a somewhat lively bout on how the d.
viding line should be drawn. Hilo be-
ing the largest district was, naturally
perhaps. charged with wanting to hog
It; larger communities often have to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

Hawaii's delegation to st. Louis will
gain more esteem among honest Amer
leans by voting for Hearst till the last
gun is fired than they ever could by
approaching their task with the child.
ish il not corrupt proposition OF read
mess to throw their vote to anyone
who at the outset could make them
think that he had a better chance OF
winning. Whether Parker is nomin.
ated or not Hearst can domore for Ha.
wall in a day than any other candidate
in the field can accomplish In the next
ten years. Hearst will be In the front
rank OF national activities when Par
ker and other opponents are long for.
gotten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

know for sure. but hear that the Colo |
uel will perhaps court-martial me. Well.
I guess he has the power. all right. but
maybe I will have something to say
about 1t all. Even in time of war a
man cannot obey orders If he is pros
trated--if he is so sick or wounded
that he cannot act.
"Then the Governor--he Is the head
of the militia!"
Before Berger came to Hawaii at the
invitation of Kamehameha Fifth in the
year 1872. to become the father of In
strumental music here, he was for
eleven years a soldier in the Second
Prussian Life Guards and fought in
three wars.-the Danish. Austrian and
French. His record was always of the
brightest, for bravery and general con.
duct; now the mere whisper Of a pos.
sibility of court-martial Is naturally IT..
ritating. to say the least to one of his
standing and record. At the same time
those who have heard of the situation
are inclined to find something Of humor
in the proposition. Hawaii Is not the
biggest place in the world and her mi.
litia is not so fearfuly and wonderfully
made, say they, as to establish the
precedent of communicating a man
who has done so much for the country
as Berger. for what was apparently an
unwilling breach of discipline. On the
other hand. II is understood from Colo.
mel Jones' attitude that there Is no
doubt about the Captains action being
q breach of discipline. It was earnest
ly desired that the band be present at
the CARRIER funeral. The late Federal
military officer was most popular and
his popularity extended to the mem.
bers OF the militia; II was naturally,
therefore. desired that the militia show
this respect to the dead by turning out
the band at the last sad ceremonies.
II will be remembered that the band
! some time ago was enlisted in the Ha-
| waiian National Guard. It's members
were supplied with uniforms: they
went into encampments with the mill.
tia aud Federal troops. at which time
they were under the command of the
military. and they are at all times un.
der such command.
Colonel Jones as commander of the
volunteer forces here holds q full ap.
probation Of discipline and the neces.
sity therefor. His military mind re.
sents any breach.
| Captain Berger, Government must.
| clan under Hawaiian Kings and
Queens. Provisional Government. Ha.
waiian Republic and the American Ter.
ritory of Hawaii, veteran soldier. band.
master and local celebrity, also appre.
ciates military discipline but main.
tains that when man has led a band
for twelve consecutive hours and trav.
eled into the bargain on an inter.islano
boat and been sea-sick, he Is utterly
unable to at once resume duty. The
Captain says his musicians were as
played out as was himself
Should Jones courtmartlal the gal.
liant captain there may be some ques.
| tion as to his jurisdiction. on the
ground that the Governor is the head
of the volunteer army and, in his alb
scnce from the Territory, the Acting
Governor.
Should he feel so inclined, In the
event Of court.martial. the Acting
Governor might pardon the alleged OF.
| fender.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06
JUDGES WHO BEGIN
NEW RULE OF COURT
MUST FINISH CASES

Territorial Circuit Judges, First Cir
cult. De Bolt, Gear and Robinson, have
today promulgated new rule of court.
the suggestion originating with Judge
Gear. to the effect that on and after
Monday next, July 18th. Jurisdiction
in ali chambers matters shall continue
with that judge who took original ~
risdiction OF any case.
This rule, simplifying all chambers
business. Is the outcome Of such mud
dies, In the matter OF contests over
Jurisdiction, as are exampled In the
Parker ranch and numerous other
matters when counsel questioned the
right of certain judges to hear the
causes involved.
Today In the matter of the estate Of
r. w. Holt, deceased, Trustee and Ad.
ministrator Henry Smith having NOV
cd that the petition OF John F. Colburn
for order to administrator to present
final account. and for distribution, be
transferred from Judge Gear to Judge
Robinson, said petition having been Al.
ed when Robinson was presiding at
chambers-Judge Gear granted the mo.
ton and transferred the case, although
he had taken original jurisdiction.
Judge Robinson Immediately assigned
the matter back to Gear, who will hear
II.
Ballou & Marx for Administrator
Henry Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

Correspondents returning from the
. iield after unsuccessful struggles to get
in the midst of the lighting. know how
the man felt who marched up the hill
and down again. II the japanese and
Russians accomplish nothing else they
will have made the first record OF hav-
ing whipped the modern newspaper TO
standstill. But even Russia and ia
pan may discover that the newspapers
have the last say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

II Berger and his band boys should
be concentrated for disobeying ord.
ers and sentenced to receive no pay
for a month, and should then refuse to
play anyway, the delicate question
would arise whether the foundations
Of the government rest upon the band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

consideration is that the other man
shall commit a similar crime for his
benefit his wrong-doing works meal.
culable injury to the public.
IF Governor is SO devoid Of prin.
ciple as to do such things 1t is far bet.
ter that he should not glory In them
publicly, so as to corrupt the political
world still further and discourage hope
of the perpetuity of American institu'
tions"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

Rev. Alex. Macintosh reports that
President Roosevelt doesn't know what
Aloha means. This looks as II
Roosevelt had done most OF the talking
IN his conferences with the Governor
and not devoted much time to inquiry
about how Hawaii expresses itself when
delighted"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06
EhlerS
FORT STREET.
STRAU(H A BANKRUPT

Judge Dole. in Federal court this
morning adjudged p. e. r. strauch
bankrupt. Henry Hogan for Strauch,
who filed voluntary petition; Frank
Thompson for creditor, H. Hackfeld
eco. There was no opposition to the
adjudication. Creditors and Referee w.
y. Rawiins will meet shortly to deter
mine conditions. Petition shows about
$1,000 liabilities and $40 assets,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

Democracy can look forward to a
strenuous but prompt demise should
German and Mclean succeed in their
program of leading the Presidential
lckpt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

Members of tho Honolulu Fire De-
partment always do things in a prompt
and finished style, whether they are
putting out fires or providing the best
feature OF Fourth of July parade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

Tom Watson is one of the most in
tresting men the South has produced.
his only fault being that he has gone
wrong on Populsm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

John Hughes Fourth of July address
Is FIRST class sample OF what kind OF
Americans Irishmen become.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

The average family in the United
States has four and seven tenths per-
sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06
SKIRTS

75c. values, lace trimmed, SOC.
$1.S5 values, lace trimmed, $1.25,
$3.50 values, lace trimmed, $1.75.
$500 values. lace trimmed, $2.25.
$3.50 values, embroidery trimmed,
s2.75.
$500 values, embroidery trimmed.
1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-06

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
s.sIA O'CLOCK"

Two blue eyes that open wide
At six o'clock in the morning;
Two soft cold feet against your side
At six on a winter morning.
Two lips ready with kiss
No one would be content to miss
But oh, how sleepy mother is
At six o'clock in the morning
Two blue eyes with lids dropped low
At six o'clock in the evening,
Two small feet that weary grow
At six on a winter evening.
Why can't the Sandman stay away
Just at the very time OF day
When busy mothers have time to play,
At six o'clock in the evening?
Mabel L Fairweather In Good HousekeepinR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
HIDE AND SEEK IN OsTRICHVILLE.
From Golfers Weekly.
SUSIE SMITHS BACK YARD

IL.
Around our house the trees are tall,
The flower beds prim and neat,
The paths are graveled, all Of them,
There's hard, rustic seat
And James, the gardener, says, Look out!
You shouldn't play so hard"
IT'S then we scamper off, and stay
In Susie Smiths back yard.
You never saw such nice, long grass;
big old hammock, too;
An apple tree with spreading limbs
barn that's almost new.
The finest swing, that goes so high,
And sends you down all Jared.
The loveliest place in all the town
Is Susie Smiths back yard.
hope the Smiths won't move away.
And take their children, too;
wouldn't know just where to play;
I wonder what I'd do?
No park could be like that, know,
Policemen all guard
I'd like to stay till grow up
In Susie Smiths back yard.
-Aliz Thorne in The Youths Companion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Met With His Match.

Met With His Match
The clever DR.. Richie, of Edinburgh, met with he
match while examining student
He said. "And you attended the for nathe-
mat
YES.
"How many sides has crcle?"
1.-TWO" said the
What tney?'
What laugh in the class the Students pro.
duced when said, "An inside outside
But this nothing compared with what followed.
The doctor said to the student "And you attend the
moral philosophy class also?"
well, you would hear lectures various subjects
Did you hear cause and effect?"
eyes"
Does effect before cause?"
eyes"
"Give an instance" xs1sss
"a wheeling barrow"
The doctor then down, and proposed no more
questions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

the Sea the Msnd, there is none--for those
who like tthat can bent the Beetle Band.-Big Bug.
HOLIDAY Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-04
BOUND TO TALK.
TiIlman Won't Let His ResoIu-
tion Pass Without a Speech.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The resolutions
introduced by Me. Tillman in the SEN
ate, making inquiry of the secretary of
the treasury concerning the appoint
ment or W. d. Crum as collector of the
port at Charleston, S. c., and directing
the senate committee on the judiciary
TO make an inquiry as to what consti-
tuteS a recess appointment was taken
up today. Mr.. Hale, who was anxious
to have the senate proceed with the
urgent deficiency bill. suggested to Mr..
Tillman that his resolutions might be
passed without debate, but Mr.. Till
man declared that he did not want to
send his baby out into the world with
out any clothes and proceeded with his
speech He gave way temporarily, how
ever to permit the reading of a state
ment by Secretary Root concerning re-
cess appointments which was presented
by Mr. Proctor.
At the conclusion of Mr.. TiIlman's re-
marks one of his resolutions was
amended at the suggestion of Mr.. Hale,
so as to instruct the judiciary commit
tee to report to the senate what con-
stitutes recess of the senate and what
are the powers and limitations of the
executive in making appointments in
such cases." In this form it was agreed
to- The other resolution calling on the
secretary of the treasury for informa-
ton concerning Crum's appointment
was Indefinitely postponed.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. 4.-The house re-
sumed consideration of the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill today.
General debate, which was limited to
four hours, was begun by Mr.. Nor
rell (Pa.).
Two bills for the development of the
American merchant marine have been
introduced by Mr.. Morrell. One relates
to the transportation of government
supplies and authorizes the payment of
10 per cent more than the lowest for
eign rates to American shippers. The
other relates to general commerce and
grants a tariff concession of Is per cent
on goods brought from and to the Phil
ippines.
An answer to J. Adam Bede's invita-
ton to the Democrats ito join the Re-
publican party and make it unanimous
was made by Mr.. Hamlin (Mo.) who
prefaced a political speech by declar-
ing that when the Democrats got con-
troll of the government as they would
at the next lection Mr.. Bede would-he
1.-The first to come and join the Demo-
| cratic party"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-04
WALK THE PLANK.
A Number Of Indian Territory
Officials Removed from Office.

Washington, Feb. 4-Acting upon
recommendation upon the attorney
general, which were based upon an in
vestigation of the charges against GER
tain officials under the department Of
justice in the Indian Territory, the
president has removed from Office Ben
jamin f. Hackett, United States mar
shall of the central district of the terri
tory, and his successor will be instruct
ed not to retain as deputies Frank S.
Genung, T. P. Prackett, J. Emmert, F.
jonathan, W. w. Wall. T. d. Smith,
John A Hunt, H. K. Wall and ], T.
Hackett, nor as Jail physician DR.. NJ. C.
Wilson. Marshal Colbert of the south
ern district will be directed to dismiss
Deputy Marshals George F. Gates and
oscar Wilkinson.
The investigation also resulted in the
removal of Deputy Marshal J. G. Rog-
ers and Constable H. L. Rogers of the
northern district.
The charges against Marshal Hack
EFT were incompetency and failure to
punish his subordinates for misconduct,
particularly in permitting the escape of
man named Short indicted for man
slaughter. Deputies Genung, T. P.
Hackett, ]. L. E1mmert and Jail Physi-
clan Wilson were the persons involved
in this escape. The other deputies dis
missed were guilty of drunkenness, per-
hitting prisoners to escape, and violat-
ing the law concerning the introduction
of intoxicantS into the territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-04
BAILEY IN LINCOLN.
VIII Attend Banquet by Young
Mems Republican Club.

Governor Bailey will attend ban
Quet of the Young Mems Republican
club at Lincoln, Neb., on Lincoln day,
February u, and respond to the toast
kansas to Nebraska" He accepted
this invitation about three months ago
Governor Bailey has also been invited
to attend a banquet given the night be-
fore by Governor Mickey at Lincoln to
his military staff, but this he has de-
clined, as he thinks he can not be
away SO long. While in Lincoln he will
be entertained by Colonel Charles ].
Bills. who was a classmate of the gov
ernor at the University of Illinois, but
is now a banker at Lincoln. Mrs. Bills
and Mrs. Bailey were also old friends
at Fairbury, Neb.
P. H. Coney has also invited Cover
nor Bailey and through him the other
state officers to attend the Lincoln Day
celebration here but as the governor
will be in Lincoln he cannot do so.
He will, however, lay the invitation
before the other state officers at the
next meeting of the executive council.
The governor has also instructed Ad-
jutant General Kelsey, at the request
of Captain Coney, to have battery b
fire a military salute in honor of Gen.
Miles when the latter comes to Topeka
to attend the Lincoln Day celebration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-04

The only nation that has appeared
disposed to act on the square and tell
the truth in the Oriental complication
is Japan. Russia has played for delay
with no intention of yielding anything
that she has in her possession. Other
nations have pretended to believe in a
pacific termination of the situation and
have protested a desire for peace, while
there seems to be no room for doubt
that secretly they hope for war, in or
der to secure a slice of China when the
break I'D comes. Otherwise it is only
a question of time until Russia would
have all of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-04

the remedy by mandamus, sought to be
employed in this case, might be in
voked."
This would seem to mean that the
allegation of any of these things on the
part OF the election board by the side
which loses would be sufficient to get
the case into the supreme court, but in
order to get the supreme court to pass
on the merits of the case 1t would have
TO be shown that the election board did
not do so. 1T looks as though the con-
troVersy would get into the supreme
court in some shape. any way. unless
the decision of the election board on
the testimony which will be presented
VIII be satisfactory to both sides.
Some attorneys, too, think that a fed
eral question is involved in the at
tempted segregation of the soldiers
home. and that the matter can be
taken into the federal courts.
Mr.. Anthony fled the nomination of
Ed Heeney for presidential elector be-
fore that of ]. N. Johnson. the Curtis
candidate, and Johnson will therefore
have to contest the nomination of
H00neV