davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

The present situation in the Terri
tory proves nothing II not the superior
ity Of county government over the
present unwieldy Territorial regime.
A Board of Supervisors could quickly,
legally, and effectively reduce the ex-
penses of the county to level with
the revenue. Under existing condi-
tions the reduction must be made at
the expense of a legislative session or
left to the arbitrary determination of
executive officers in Honolulu. No
sensible man will claim that officials
in Honolulu can determine public ne
essities to better purpose than county
officers elected by the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
RICHARDSON COMMITTED
CONTINUED from Page ~


safe-keeping. He had charge of money
belonging to the Territory of Hawaii.
He had had no orders to remove Gov.
eminent money from the department
cafe on February II. Witness had
had a conversation in his private office
with the defendant. Witness had ask
ed him on what night he had come into
the Office and how much money he had
taken from the safe.
WAS that conversation In the man
ner of confession?" asked Wilder.
Yes" answered Mr.. Brown.
Did you tell him that he was under
any charger"
mo"
Wilder objected to questions with
regard to this confession on the
ground that it was not a proper con.
fession and should not be allowed.
Judge Dickey allowed the question
Witness went on TO say that Rich
ardson had told him that he had taken
800 but had replaced 1t the next morn
ing. He said that everything else was
all right. Richardson did not come to
Mr.. Brown voluntarily. He had been
sent for. He said he took the money
on or about February 10, but did not
remember the exact date. This con
versation took place March /,
On being cross-examined by Wilder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
INSURANCE ON
S(hUhAN FIRE
$4,000

The above Is a list of the Insurance |
carried by the Schuman Carriage Co..
Ltd, whose repository was totally de.
stroyed In the fire of this morning. Al
though the exact value of the goods
destroyed cannot be learned just yet,
it is estimated that $4,000 should GOV.
err the whole. A part Of the insurance is
in the name of Mr.. Schuman himself
and part in the name Of the Stude.
baker Carriage Company. II the esti.
mate secured at the Schuman Carriage
Co.'S office today is correct, the loss
will be about $4,000, a very fortunate
outcome when such a large amount
was involved.
The Schuman Carriage Co. repre-.
sents a consolidation of this concern,
the c. +. Herrick Carriage Co. and the
Pacific Vehicle & Supply Co. The La
niwai repository carried a large stock
of goods taken over by the consoi!da-
ton the remainder of the stock being
carried at the store in the Alexander
Young building.
Mr.. Schuman is at present on Maui
on business, having left on Tuesday.
c. F. Herrick sent him wireless this
morning and although Mr.. Schuman
anticipated making quite a stay on
Maui, he is expected back in the
steamer of tomorrow.
The cause of the fire is unknown al
though people connected with the
company are disposed to believe that
a cigar or cigarette stump was re-
sponsible.
It appears that yesterday a gang Of
japanese carpenters were set to work
laying a floor on the makai side Of
the building which was formerly with
out one. This was done on account Of
the dampness in the repository, caus.
ed by the recent heavy rains and the
consequent damage to vehicles In the
way of rust.
This floor had been all but complet.
ed when the o'clock whistles blew
yesterday and the carpenters quit
work. II is said by residents Of the
vicinity that they saw the Japanese
smoking during the day. It is there.
fore possible that one Of these men
might have carelessly thrown cigar
or cigarette stump into carriage, the
result being a slow burning Of wood
and leather and a final communication
of the fire to the other vehicles.
A great deal of the stock was
wrapped in ppaer and II the cigar or
cigarette stump had been thrown into
this inhammable material, the fire
would have taken place almost immed-
lately.
It is calculated that there were over
II hundred vehicles besides other sup
plies In the repository.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

was influenced by the. determination Of
the German Mutual Protective Union
to charge holiday prices for their
music. Union music holiday prices are
high The lrishmen responded to the
German demand with the statement:
You'll be asking us to feed on linn
burger cheese and pigs knuckles and
sauerkraut on that occasion. We cele-
brate the day enough, and what is the
use of making it a holiday Thus is
st. Patrick's Day preserved as an
irish holiday in fact but not for the
benefit OF German music unions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

Discussion OF Russia's old time
friendship for the United States has
started the people thinking. They are
not prepared to sanction all that Rus
STA does but 1t is very apparent that
these reminders are creating senti-
ment that will make it warm for any
officials who attempt to drag this coun-
try into an implied alliance with eth
er Great Britain or Japan. The Amer
lean people are not prepared to view
with indifference any program that
contemplates fighting any ones battles
but their own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

Honolulu is not wholly satisfied with
the war in the Orient unless there is
a battle every other day. II Honolu-
LUIS desires could be satisfied the war
would soon be ended and the final
treaty OF peace drawn before the Ice
leaves Vladivostok harbor. Fortunate
ly or otherwise neither Russia nor
Japan is conducting its campaign ac-
cording to sham battle plans, and
armies are not moved in a day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

Egg throwing at band concert is
a reminder of incidents of the Birbe-
morning-press-citizen movement in
the Seventh precinct. The commun-
ity has not forgotten the glee with
which the morning paper referred to
the legs on wool" Present day egg
throwers demonstrate how well they
have followed the teaching of the
morning paper in political work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

In time of peace Russia called the
Chinese brigands and sent more troops
TO strengthen its hold on Manchuria.
In time of war these Chinese are recog-
nized as regulars violating the rules
OF neutrality. Russia may now protest
but 1t cant gain much sympathy from
the public II given a little OF its own
diplomatic medicine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

Without an exception the Republican
Oahu members of the House favor a
special session of the Legislature TO
straighten out the finances of the Ter
ritory. Only one of these approves ac-
ton on other than financial matters.
Opinions of elected representatives OF
the people are generally and properly
regarded as a safe guide for American
executive officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

What is the difference between an
cmbezzler and government that draws
on appropriations without warrant Of
law? Until the test case is decided
the Territory is in a position that at
least calls for all possible haste in
bringing its own status to final deter
mination. The money belongs to the
taxpayers. not the executive officers of
the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

Gambling establishments will here
after require a written guarantee from
all patrons that they will either not use
he money of others or not get caught
at IT. At
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
When Japan is in doubt Port Arthur
is bombarded to keep Russia guessing.

It's some satisfaction TO know that
Hawaii isn't the only section Of the
tourist travelled world that is enjoying
q spell of weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

The President has placed the sal
aries of Panama commissioners at
$4,000 It's dollar to an old hat
that some wise man will use this as an
argument for raising salaries in Ha-
wnii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

Political discussion indicates, that
Notwithstanding the hard times, there
are more than twelve men able and
anxious to pay the price of trip to
Chicago as convention delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
HORSE Shooting.
W. W. Wright Co. La.

have opened a horseshoe
ing department in connec.
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur.
ed the services Of q first-
class sheer. they are pre-
pared to do all work In.
trusted to them In q first
class manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

The stratoogist says the Russians
are all mixed up, which is another
way of saying that the stratoogist is
tangled in its own stratoog.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

The United Irish Societies OF New
York city have voted that st. Patrick's
Day is not holiday. This is likely to
shock the sensibility Of all Irish-Amer-
leans until 1t is learned that the vote
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

How Uncle Pike got his PICTURE
IN THE PAPER. The story Is told in
.ToMoRRoW'S c oMIc SUPPLE.
MENT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

At the annual meeting of the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company, Ltd, on the
10th inst, officebearers were elected.
See page s of this issue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
SUPREME COURT RACE
BELIEVED THAT THE ENTRIES
 HAVE CLOSED.
Ten Candidates For the Places are Conducting Their Campaigns in a Dignified conserva-'
 tive Manner.

In political circles it is firmly believed that. entries into the race for Associate Justices of the Alabama Supreme Court have closed.
 It is held that all the Judges and at- torneys who will be candidates are those who have already announced. The race has assumed a definite form which 1t Is expected to maintain until the final day April II.
 There is no opposition to Chief Justice T. N. Mcclellan. He will be tendered the high compliment of unanimous nomina- tion.
 There are six Associate Justices of the Supreme Court to be elected. The present court consists of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices. The number of Asso- ciate Justices was increased by the last Legislature to six, all of whom will be nominated in the primary of April Il. There arc ten candidates for the six places They are: Justice John R. Tyson ot Montgomery County Justice Jonathan Haralson of Dallas County, Justice J. R. Dowdell of Chambers County, Judge A. D. Sayre of Montgomery County, Hon. II. C. Selheimer of Jefferson County, Judge N D. DensOn of Chambers County, Judge John C. Anderson of Marengu County Captain R. T. Simpson of Lau- ueGuale OOulltS' h. ID. iNSllS of Calhoun County and Judge w. T. Thorington of Montgomery County. Associate Justice II. A Sharpe of the present court is not candidate for re- election Members of the Court who are candidates to succeed theinselves are, Chief Justice Mcclellan and Justices Ty- son, Haralson and Dowdell.
 There is no rivalry whatever in the race. No candidate is a candidate against lnON D1rtiP1lldr NNtth civ OffipaS ten candidates there will be six success full and four unsuccessful candidates.
 Each aspirants candidacy has for it's object, not the defeat of any particular candidate but to be among the six sue cessful candidates.
 Heretofore. the Justices of the Supreme Court have been largely selected by the attorneys who attended the State Demo- cratic conventions. There was no need for the aspirants to make an active, viz orOus. canvass Tn the campaign.
 The nomination of the Supreme Court Justices was an innovation In State af- fairs. SOTar curiosity was felt as to how the candidates would conduct their cam pagns. The judicial ermne has been hedged about with dignity and reserve. Curiosity was felt as to whether the can didates would adopt the campaign meth ods of gubcrnatorial and congressional candidates. They have not found it nec- essary to do so.
 The candidates have used the mails in their campaign. Each of them has a sort of literary bureau from which is sent dig niiied circulars and letters regarding their candidacy. Several of the candidates have visited towns in nearly every sec- tion of the State, where they met the law yers and shook hands with such voters as they happened to meet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
Child Study and Sunday School
 Methods,

Don't bring your skilIets and sauce pans into the pupit.' said old Dr. Tyng in brusdue talk to theologues. He meant that it was in no way necessary to display the tools of ones craft before an audience. What the people want is a savory dish. They do not need or care to see the utensils with which it has been prepared. That sight might spoil appe- tite. The same advice is good for the Sunday school teacher. Commentaries and Illustrative notes are just the imple- ments. They are to be left behind Some thing appetizing is to be spread before the class. little entirely ready and made attractive is better than a great deal underdone. The average child is more sensitive to the teachers method than is commonly supposed Child-con- fidence is a shy bird; once frightened from cover. it is hard to win it back. Nothing breaks the teachers charm more quickly than the child's discovery that the lesson
 is not a part of the teachers self
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

H. E. Kimmel. Kentucky; D. NJ. LeBre- ton. at large; J. J. McCracken, Virginia; R. P. Mccullough, New Jersey; c. S. Mo Dowell. Ohio; F. D. McMillan. Ohio; F. E. McMillen, Wisconsin; c. ". Mauldin. South Carolina H. H. Michael, Maryland; L. F. Morgan, Nebraska; E. c. Oak, Maine; J. E. Otterson, Pennsylvania; A. C. Pickens. Alabama; N. w. Post, Ne braska; II. Powell, Kentucky: A. E. Reed. Missouri; A. II. Rice, Mississippi; C. A. Richards, Kansas: C. A. Ritcher Wisconsin,; R. R. Riggs. New Jersey; c. R. P. Rodgers, Pennsylvania; w. P. Scdgwick dr., New York; E. E. Sherman at large: A. K. Shoup Iowa: w. A, Smead. South Dakota; C. c. Soule, Jr. Massachusetts,; L. NJ. Stewart, Illinois II. X. Stuart, Virginia; W. H. Toaz New York; T. A. Todd, South Carolina -. P. .TreadweIl, Connecticut: F. G. Tup, per. Georgia; D. P. Wickersham, at large N. H. Wright. Illinois,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
NO OCCASION FOR ALARM.
General Health at Montevallo Scho ,l
 is Excellent.

Montevallo. Jan. 29.-(Special)-Dr D. l.. Wilkinson, physician at the Industrial School for Girls, tonight gave out the following:
 ''ln view of the fact that there has been some alarm felt over reported small pox in the Alabama Girls Industrial School, I wish to say that while there has been one very mild case, the young woman has been isolated and there is positively no danger to any one The young woman in question will be able 70 resume her studies by Wednesday next. We have had about forty cases of measles in all. The disease is abating and measles will soon be a thing of the past. Other than this. the health of the school is excellent; in fact, never better for the season of the year. There is pos itively no occasion for alarm upon the part of any one.
 ID. l.. Wilkinson
 College Physician"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
p1cKENs AN HONOR MAN.
Only Alabama Cadet in Graduatini
 Glass


 Andrew Calhoun Pickens, Jr., of Mobile the only Alabama cadet in the 1901 graduating class at the Annapolis Naval Academy is one of the honor men of his class.
 Annapolis says:
 s.The final examinations of the midshp- men of the graduating class were conclu- ded today. and on next Monday the graduating exercises will take place in the Naval Academy Armory. There are sixty-two members in the class of 1904, and it Is said to be more than likely that everyone will be given his diploma. al- though the final standing of the class is not yet definitely known. The honor men are probably David McDouGal LcBreton of Washington; Fred Gallup Coburn of Minnesota; Carl Albert Richter of Wis consin; Andrew Calhoun Pickcns of Ala bama. The first contest between these midshipmen for first honors throughout the four years course has been interest ing and there will be but little difference in their final averages.
 s'Secretary of the Navy William H. Moody is expected to deliver the diplomas to the graduates. The ceremony will take place at lO:i0 a. m. In the evening d farewell ball will be given the graduates by the class of 1905. On next Friday evening, January 29. the first class ger- man will be held This function is par ticipated in exclusively by the members of the graduating class and young ladies Invited by them. Midshipman David Worth Bagley will lead the german.
 'Aecording to orders received from the Navy Department the following members of the graduating class will be retained at the Naval Academy as instructo~s: Le- Breton, Bassett, Ottcrson, Richter, Pick ems. c. K. Jones and KmmcL
 The following are the members of the graduating class of 1901 and the States : from which they were appointed:
 M. W. fL-rowood. North Carolina; D. w. Bagley. at large: B. Barnette, at large; P. P. Bassctt, Connecticut; c. NJ. Baum. Kansas; r. P. Blackburn. Ne braslxa; A. G. Caffee Missouri; A. Claude. Maryland; r. G. Coburn. Minne- sota: P. B. Craig. Illinois, P. E. Damp man, Pennsylvania; R. A. D.nen, Indiana l; Q. c. F. Dodge, at large; w. P. Druley. Connecticut; .E O. Fitch Jr. Massachu- setts: k. F. Green, Illinois: w. r. Hal sey, Jr., at large; C. l.. Hand. Missis- sippi; c. A. Harrington Massachusetts J. P. Hart, Kansas; J. w. Hayward New Jersey: s. l.. H. Hazard Miss 1uri: R. E EIilliard, New York H. S Howard. New York: B. K. Johnson, Texas: |. c. John- son. Jr., Louisiana; C. K. Jones, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
He Had the Bishop.

LOHQOn Mall.
 The Bishop of stepney told striking story when addressing the Federation of Workingmen's Clubs the other day. He desVibed the confusion and noise at Liverpool street station the night when the suburban trains. workingmens trains and a number of excursion trains were being rapidly dispatched one after another. In the midst of the noise and push there stood a porter so calm. good tempered and helpful as to be remarka- blc. At last the bishop. went up to him and said: My friend how can you do it?' and the man replied: Why, sir. you ought to know. The grace of God"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
FIRE IN THE CAPITOL.
Blaze in Room of House Committee
 on Foreign Affairs.

Washington. Jan. c9.-The Washington Fire Department was called on at 4;i1 this afternoon to extinguish blaze com ing from the chimney leading from the fireplace of the Foreign Affairs commit tee room at the House end of the Capitol The fire was speedily extingushed by thc use of the chemical apparatus without apparent damage to the building.
 No commotion was occasioned by the fire, which was not generally known uhul after it had been eXtinguished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
SCOTT'S EMULSION

is for babies and children who are thin and pale when they ought to be fat and ruddy; for men and women who are weak and delicate when they ought to be strong and hearty-for all who are not getting proper nourish- ment from their food.
 Poor blood, thin body, open the door for disease. Scott's Emulsion bars the way, Makes the blood richer. pro duces healthy flesh and above all provides nourishment
 We'll send you sample free upon request
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
sezSeSS%SsessFss<Ssfs&Fs
 INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Copyright, Davis W. Clark.) @&@N@&@&@x@

me now and follow this great Teacher, is at full liberty to do so." Two of the choicest spirits among his converts, John and Andrew, take the hint, and separate themselves forever from the rugged Bap- tist to follow the lowly Jesus.
 sThe Nazarcne hears their footsteps, and, turning, encourages them with look and word. They are drawn to him, as iron to the magnet. Under the fresh-cut boughs of a pilgrim booth, or in the cool depths of some grotto. they sit at his feet, and learn of him, their hearts burn ing within them as he unfolds 10 them the principles of his kingdom Then and there was kindled in the human soul of Jesus that love which made John ever more his bosom companion.
 Andrew coveted his brothers superior abilities for the service of his new-found Master He rested not until he had com municated to him his momentous find" and had brought him (Peter) to Jesus. The next day he saw the addition of the fourth disciple in the person of Philip, who showed the spirit of a true convert by immediately bringing another to Jesus in the person of the guileless Israeite, Nathanael Bartholomew
 In view of these previous calls, the call by the seaside was not a sudden sum- mons as it appears. It's full meaning was understood. It was anticipated Great would have been the disappointment if it had not been made.
 In point of fact. 1t is probable that these Tour men, and possibly Philip and Bartho- lomew. witnessed .the miracles at Cana. Capernaum. and Rethesda and tho oIaanS Ing of the temple, and were with Jesus at the unidentified feast at Jerusalem, and In his journey through Judea and Samaria,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

Fresh Lot of Florida Tomatoes Bell Pepper Squash, Cucumber and a full line of choice Beef, Pork, Veal, all kinds of Sausage.
 H. L. Yelverton & Son. Phone 247. No. 1 Court Suuare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
rnformation Wanted.

Persons who have been benefted through the use of Thacher's Blood ana Liver Syrup will please comm nuIlicate Hte" H Adv.-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
For Stomach. Liver and Bowels.

Laxo Pills are a mild, gentle and re- liable laxative. designed to promote the healthy and normal action of the stom- ach, liver and bowels. and to correct habitual constipat:or. Druggists, 9 cents.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
JUST A LITTLE SNOW.

Melted as Fast it Fell in Montgom-
 cry.
 Montgomery tried hard yesterday to keep up with some of its sister clties anu have 8 snow of>its o"n' put u Was " nn,v a few flakes fell here between
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

6:S0 and 7:15 a. m. yesterday, and they melted as they fell
 The area of rain and snow which hung over the South for a few days. had moved well to the northwest by noon yesterday and fair and pleasant weather is now general in Alabama and adjoining States and will probably continue through today and tonight.
 It may be moderately. cold here this morning, but will warm somewhat during today and tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

All voters between the ages of q and 45 must pay their poll tax on or before Feb. 1st or be disqualified from voting in any primary, State or Federal election this year,