davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

wealthy man who wants to butt in"
to the inner circle of his party. After
he has fought two or three hopeless
elections, and spent perhaps 100000 or
$4,000. the wire-pullers of the party
reward him by assigning him to some
easy seat" where there is sure to be
a walk over" for one of his political
complexion. He usually repays the
gift by a handsome contribution to
the campaign fund, ranging anywhere
from $1,000 to $4,000.
In some cases it is possible for a
wealthy man to buy safe seat at the
outset by a whacking big gift to the
party funds. One of the best known
of the present Liberal members did
so by giving the late Mr.. Schnadhorst,
the greatest campaign manager the
party ever had, check for 100000
at moment when money was sorely
needed. But this is unusual. The
rich and ambitious man generally has
to work and wait for years, as well
as put up his money.
1t often happens that compare
lively poor man has far better luck.
Many English constituencies resent a
plutocrat, and some of them are Con-
servative strongholds, too. was
once private secretary to a Liberal
candidate in a Kentish constituency.
He earned his living as barrister
and Journalist, and had very little
money. The party had to put up near
ly all the election expenses, which
is contrary to the English custom,
and he could not afford to subscribe
to a hundred different local societies,
from the Publicans' League to the
Home for Cats, as his Conservative
opponent did. Nevertheless, he pulled
down the Conservative majority from
over 5000 to less than 200, and would
have surely won by big margin at
the next election had he not broken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
Thev Like Homer Sometimes.

"Its strange fact" said the col
lege professor, that the very students
who don't like Greek in my classes
are the ones who yell for Homer at
baseball game"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

1872. Daniel Marsh, born in London
derry, N. H., enlisted when sixteen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
The Biggest Prairie q tise word.

Copyright, 1904, by William Thorp.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04

Jones, for the alleged murder of the
wife who divorced him, In August last,
was, upon agreement, passed until
Monday, May
Robertson & Wilder and J. J. Ounce
for defendant Deputy Attorney Gen
eral L. G. Peters. who will prosecute
Jones, is at present busy with the
grand jury, which went into session
Immediately upon being charged as "
their duties.
Territory against Wa Sin. second on
the calendar. was stricken from tbs
list, nolle prosequi. as previously re-
ported. having been entered.
I People VS.. Lai Sun, lottery, goes ovev
until Thursday.
Osumi, charged with murder in the
first degree, comes up tomorrow.
People VS.. Lee Jim and others, rob.
fbefy. is set for Thursday.
Territory against Frank Luceweko
keeping lodgings without license
awaits the disposition Of a motion to
auash indictment before Judge Gear.
| Another charge Of robbery against
Lee Jim and others is passed until
Thursday.
People VS.. Yoshikawa Dengiro, first
degree of murder, comes up on ths
18th instant.
Territory VS.. VIM. II. Wright, em'
'bezlePent, is continued for the term
as are also five cases Of alleged embez.
element against Benjamin Haywood
Wright.
! A nolle prosequi is entered in People
VS.. Matsumoye, assault with a danger.
Gus weapon.
Territory against Hee Kork, embez
element, is set for Monday next; alsC
the Man Chong murder case.
NJ. G. Silva's case of selling liquol
on Sunday will be called tomorrow.
On Monday next Territory agains
Chun Tong Cheong ct al, lottery, ant
Lee Gan Ching ct al, also lottery, vii
come up: also Hawaii VS.. Sol Kaupuni
assault with weapon.
People against Lum Tok Kee. sellin.
liquor without a license, is stricken
from the calendar.
Territory VS.. Pedro Rica, assault
with weapon, will be tried, probabl!
tomorrow.
Hawaii VS.. Chisaki, alleged rape, vii
be called tomorrow morning.
| The gross cheat charge against Sa
kai is set for the 9Th instant and Peo
pie VS.. Y. Amin and others, lottery, 4,
passed until that date.
Fugita's larceny trial is also set fol
the 9Th. +. NJ. Watson has been as
signed to defend.
Wong Kau, assault, will have hi.
case called on Thursday.
Attorney Ball is assigned to defent
Ventura Garcia, charged with secont
degree larceny, whose case is set fol
the 9TH instant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04

1t is deemed advisable. The Board ex.
listed for years without a salaried
President though during DR.. Woods
term there was the perquisite Of the
port physicians post, which returned
a good.sized income, and the purse of
several thousand dollars given DR..
Wood by the business community for
his services during the plague, fur.
nished ample and deserved recon-
pense, though 1t was not in the form
Of a specific salary. DIR. Sloggett serv.
ed as President of the Board without
salary but believed the position prop
erly a salaried post. DR.. Cooper serv.
ed over three years on the Board with.
out salary and. II memory serves cor
rectly, the business organizations
were back of the proposal to make the
Office salaried position. When the
first retrenchment program was pro.
posed, early in the year, the executive
officer of the Board, at $3.50. a month,
was cut out and the duties of the po-
sition have since. been performed by
the President of the Board. Thus un.
der any circumstances II would be-
come a matter of a salaried President
doing the executive officers work or
President without salary and an
executive officer at $3.50. per.
There is no doubt Of the honesty of
motive of both Governor and Board of
HEALTH. It would seem reasonable
that a conference between the Gov.
ernor and the Board Of Health would
settle the matter with much better re-
suits than the long-arm method Of cor.
respondence, which tends toward mis-.
understandings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04
DE- bolt STANDS
FOR Jury FEES

Judge j. T. De Bolt expressed his
ideas concerning the jury system this
morning. prior to his charging the
grand jury at the opening of the April
term.
De Bolts opinion and that of Judge
Robinson, given In a recent letter to
Governor Carter in reference to the re-
trenchment policy are as widely sep
arated in point Of view as possible.
Robinson suggested. as an econom.
zeal measure, that Jurors in criminal
Liatters serve without pay.
De Bolt said t,IIy, from the bench,
that he hoped no such system would
ever become the practice. In fact,
Judge De Bolt believed that jurors were
at present underpaid and that three
dollars per day. instead of only two
collars. was the correct remuneration
tor a citizen serving as Juror.
1t Is the opinion of the First Judge
that, in civil matters, all costs Of court
should be taxed against the party los
ing the case and that the fees of jur-
vi pS ihNiuuSu ia the SOoto VI Soui
SO taxed.
In criminal matters, says Judge De
Eolt, the defendant, II convicted should
bear the costs Of the proceedings, In
Guiding the expense OF the Jury service
Should the Territory fail to convie,
the accused all expenses should become
a Territorial liability.
Judge De Bolt created a futter among
trial jurors summoned for the term by
announcing that men would be excused
for none but the very best Of reasons
II might lie a hardship for some to
serve, on account of business, and for
other reasons. but jurors were needed
and must be had even at the cost of
some inconvenience to persons making
up trial juries
After addressing remarks as above
noted to Jurors In general. the court
proceeded to charge the grand jury,
as elsewhere reported, after which the
calling OF the criminal calendar was
proceeded with.
Territory against Edward Mitchell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04
HEALTH BOARD CUTS.

Correspondence between the Gov.
ernor and the Board OF Health on the
necessity for reduction and ability to
reduce 'eXpenses Of that department
attract general interest on account OF
the vital effect proper sanitary protec-
ton ofHthis port has upon the entire
business OF the islands and the safety
and comfort of residents or transient
visitors. AS the public has not been
given a detailed statement OF the re-
auctions under discussion, II is not In
a position to Judge of the exact merits
OF the, matter. Appearances indi-
cate that the Board, approaching the
great responsibilities placed upon IT,
has hesitated to cut expenses to the
low margin desired by the Governor
because such reduction may be the in
direct cause OF not only greater ex
pense to the Territorial Treasury but
may occasion untold loss to the bust
ness community and taxpayers. Hav'
ing had one experience with a closed
port and its disastrous effects, any
Board must at the present time have
the lessons of that period first In mind.
The suggestion OF cutting out tho
salary of the President of the Board
has been made but this will not fur'
nish the necessary reduction evec If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04
ORGANIZATION IS
THEIR Them

The organization Of the House Is the
question uppermost In the informal
caucuses being held today by legislat-
ors on the corners and In public offices.
There is not unanimity among the Re-
publican members as to the wisdom of
taking Beckley's seat for one of their
number. Some of them claim that
Beckley has practically become a Re-
publican and that no one Is better
qualified to direct the business Of the
House with neatness and dispatch
than the popular Hawaiian from Molo-
kai. On the other hand there are Re-
publicans who believe that the Re-
publican voters expect their twenty
representative In the House to Or
ganize 1t and control its actions. These
gentlemen claim that 1t is Republican
auty at this juncture to show their
strength and prove to the voters
throughout theTerritory that after cleo
ton at their hands, Republican repre-
sentatives can work together formul-
ate legislative work and carry out a
program which will commend itself
10 the country. In other Words they
do not want a party In the minority to
steal whatever thunder there may be
in a speedy settlement Of the financial
ills of the day. 81 p,
A quiet canvas is being prosecuted
among the Republican members to
tind out how they stand and II ma
jority can be mustered In favor Of q
Republican organization, a caucus will
be held tomorrow night to, Settie upon
men for the different house positions.
For Speaker on the Republican side,
the names Of Chillingworth, Knudsen
and Keliinoi have been mentioned.
Charley civilians, Of HonokaA, has
more than Republican support from
the Big island for the Office of Clerk,
and L. S. Boyd has his supporters. w.
j. Coelho, Of Maui, is talked Of for
Interpreter. Geo. Thielen is talked of
among the Republicans for stenograph-
err and Kaleo for sergeant-at-arms. II
the idea prevails that II is time for the
Republicans to show their strength,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04
How To Paper a Room
S. STEPHENSON, Artistic Wall Decorator, king Street.

some OF these gentlemen will be sup.
ported In the caucus Tuesday night.
At informal meetings OF Home Rule
members Sunday 1t was clearly shown
that the wish to make the session az
short as possible, is general. Leaders
OF the party recognize the value OF
promptness as an achievement to be
used In this years campaign. They
favor night sessions, beginning as early
In the session as Friday night, and
will force business along under high
pressure to the finish. II there are
sufficient number Of Republicans who
believe that only under Beckley can
the House be held down to rapid work.
then the chance for the election Of
any other man than Beckley Is slight.
John s. Wise has a number of active
friends who want to see him land In
the clerk chair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04
HEHE news NOTES

Eleele, Kauai. April 1.-The schoon-
err Rosamond. sugar laden. left here
very early Sunday morning and yet
by Tuesday morning we could see her
well within the horizon--and that Ia
how very calm the seq and wind are
all along the lee coast of Kauai these
few days. 80 ~ AT" I't
The citizens of this precinct are con-
templating seriously asking the Kolo.
ans to participate with them in enter
tanning the Governor in proper style.
All are eager to See the Executive.
Hurry up, legislators. DO your duties.
energetically and wonderfully.
Charles Daniels. machinlst at Nc
Bryde, came back last Saturday, after
being on the Grand Jury for thfee
days! n,n...
Massrs. McKechnle and Wharton.
blacksmith and water, overseer are alb
serN they having been summoned TO
thepetit jury. ,.....
That rainy weather of March is near
ing an end with the reservoirs of Nc
Bryde full to the brim, and the cane
looking the perfect picture of health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04
up TO the LEGISLATORS /!

Gentlemen of the Legislature, 1t Is
up to you.
Governor Carriers call on the rep
iesentatives of the people to meet the
crisis the Territory finds itself facing
has been variously commented upon
as individuals or factions are favor
able to the true principles of popular
government, have confidence in the
people, are doubtful of the capacity Of
the Hawaiian people to govern them
selves or are scheming in season and
cut for greater restrictions Of govern
ment.
Those preaching want of confidence
in the Legislature and the people have
not laid down their arms by any
means. Having failed in influencing
the Governor to assume arbitrary and
illegal authority, their attitude con-
tinues to be antagonistic rather than
u public-spirited rally to assist. Hav-
ing preached the doctrine that con-
idence is not to be placed in the Leg
stature, they are waiting and at the
same time attempting quietly 10 Gre
ate the opportunity TO say Il told you
SO" to the Governor and Americans
generally.
The situation is in the hands of the
legislators. Governor Carter has fol-
lowed the policy OF an American ex-
ecutive. There is one and only one
issue to meet and definite admins
tration program will be laid before
the Legislators. Every principle OF pat
Iiotism. common sense and good judg.
mcnt points TO the speedy carrying out
OF this Legislative program that the
Territory may be placed on sound
financial footing. Other measures are
not, cannot be appropriate to this oc-
casion when the regular session Of
the Legislature Tor the transaction OF
general business is but few months
distant The Territory cannot AFFORD
q long session and attempts to bring
In other than financial measures can
serve only to retard progress, bring
discredit upon the Territory and place
additional burdens ON the taxpayers.
The way Is open for prompt BUSH
nesslike action. The opportunity offers
to silenc eforever the enemies Of Ha-
waii. This can be accomplished by
refusal to allow petty personal or
party wrangles to take up the time OF
the Legislature. II long speeches par
tlzan and personal pickering, extensive
committee work as rules in regular
sessions, are to be the order of the day.
ha lot ttriI int IN
friends of popular government and do
an injury to the people of this Terri
tory that may never be repaired Gov
ernor Carter has signified willing
ness to deal with the Legislature in
the open-handed cooperative manner
BETTING an American executive. All
he asks, all the people ask, all that is
needed during this special SESSION is
prompt action, steadfast refusal Of
legislators to be sidetracked and de-
layed by personal, factional or partizap
issues.
Members of the Legislature are rep
iesentatives of the people and by their
wisdom or follies will judgment be
passed on the Territorial electorate.
This electorate has been maliciously
attacked. No better answer to the
campaign of malice can be given than
q brief legislative session in which the
business of the people is approached
and completed with quiet, earnest,
patriotic endeavor.
Gentlemen Of the Legislature, 1t is
up to you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04

A model playground will be an at
traction on the Model Street at the
Worlds Fair. An open play room for
o kindergarten and a pergola pavilion
hung with so hammocks will be pro-
vided. One building will contain q
complete gymnasium, tennis court,
handball court, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04

Forty cases OF relies of the States Of
Nebraska and the Mississippi valley
VIII be displayed in the Nebraska
building at the Worlds Fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-04
Look To The Books,
Says DeBolt,
OF Men Who Drink !


A capital crime ia one for which the
penalty of death may be inflicted; and
a crime punishable in a State or Ter.
ritorial prison or penitentiary. either
with or without hard labor. or for the
commission of which the marty may be
| deprived of his civil rights. is infa.
nous.
You will thus observe, gentlemen,
. that nd steps can be taken for the
prosecution of any such capital or 9th.
erwise Infamous crime. beyond the ar.
rest, examinaticnsand commitment of
the PARTY accused. until tho Grand Jury
have deliberated upon the accusation
and have actually presented an indict.
ment, thereby formally charging him,
in legal and technical language with
the alleged crime. Your functions are
therefore, not only, as already stated,
Important. but they are indispensable
to the due administration of criminal
Justice in this Territory.
Being thus constituted and organ.
lied as n Grand Jury Il therefore will
be incumbent upon YOU and IL will be
| your solemn duty to make diljgent in.
ouiry as to the commission of any in.
dictable crime committed or triable in
the First Judicial Circuit which may
be submitted to you by the court or
by the Attorney General, or his dep.
uty. or brought to your attention by
your own knowledge or observation, or
which may come to your knowledge
from the disclosure of your associates.
You will not, however, under any pre-.
text whatsoever. allow private prose-
cutors to intrude themselves into your
presence and present accusations.
Such persons are generally actuated
by private enmity and seek merely the
qualification Of their own personal ma.
lice. and not the due administration OF
public justice. II they possess any In.
formation justifying the accusation of
the person against whom they com.
plain. they should impart that knowl.
edge to the Attorney General, or to his
deputy, VINO VIII seldom, II ever. fail
70 act IN proper case. But IN the
event OF 'ne reiusai Oh 'he attorney
49,
MAKE 'heir coihRlaiht 10 district
magistrate, before whom the matter
can DE investigated ana II sumcient
evidence De produced OF the commas
sion Oh pupne onense py 'he accused
ne,,an ~ 20 ,ne 60. W ,,, ~ ""'"' " '"'
" "e ' '"''
Wheh .he court uoes NOT deem the
matter Oh sumcieht Importance 10 eau
your attehtion 20 II, ana the A,'orheS
ueherai aoes not thihk IL expedient 70
,en Ia "a. ~ S.,, .n. ~"
ion,. 80 ,uao..S ho,o.o ,sa aon,,,,.,n,
M.a,s.,a.a .S,n,, =, 49, =, Ansn,,. ,,,'
,auraJ,ha, n,hi,o t,s,,as ,,',,, ~, co.,
Gov a, ,ho ,na,,.r t. ~, .onsiaaua, h.,
yo,
me A,'orney Sehera,' ., MS ueputy'
as aIIeau! s'aeeu' snal' auVise you IN
Iekaru 70 .he ID" Oh 'he cases anu mat,
,ers 'na' may come pelo'e you, anu
A,,orna,, nanara, No. ,is dnnn,, sha,,
It, 80, .s,.,.a =. -, ,,s smmo,ana,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-07

And hoping he will strike the trail
bee line for honey gum.
When the crop is made and harvest
come. to some twill not be funny,
That often hard. hard ups and downs
they've been robbed of all their
honey:
But such is life in the politics. the
fields hold live and dead,
The lucky ones get honey comb. the
unlucky brush-bee bread.
When the last big bee OF summer
then is Duzzing left alone.
And all his big companions have the
honey juice and gone,
He'll feel like big green June bug
on the hottest August day,
With thread around his weary back,
tied in knot to stay.
Aull the bees came swarming out,
with the greatest. smoothest ease,
They settled on the candidate-one
lit on Cole. L. Blease.
(Some light and sip and sip and light
on every passing Aower),
But healthy, hardy sweet gum bee
got stuck on Mr.. Mower.
Up hill of old Aunt Polly Ticks they
hum and buzz and call,
(The queen her business knew and
led-the way to Colonel AulD.
The queen bee made the goo goo eyes
at Ed. of H. & N.
And sent her busy bees about. to
>hirt with other men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-07

They lost no time but struck a bee,
bee line to get there quick;
One few ahead OF all the rest-her
song was: 'Dominick."
The mosquitoes yellow fever have?
they might have "yaller jan
ders". e.
But the bees OF politics have knot
one camped on Mr. SANDERS.
They viewed the fields from every
hill and top OF these here dig
gins"
When one sang out: I've got him
bees. his name is Wistar Hig-
gins"
They used their silver, honey tongues
each bee fine art nibbler-
The balance ali had found their jobs:
one succumbed on Mr.. Kibler.
They battled up Port Arthur bay, and
the fleet was in high glee-
1t made things interesting like. on the
polly. tickle sea
Everybody went out to look. and they
went far out to see,
Including in the merry group big you
and little me.
The squad run on the windy wings,
quafing breezes to their fill.
And then float in and out of town.
one blown to Mr. Hill.
The Office of the sheriff had been
bombarded some,
And the captain of the Buford guards
once more had heard the hum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-07
TWICE A WEEK. $3.50 AYEAR

IF any man can take his ease among
the Office set.
1t is the Judge of probate who don't
have to run, you bet;
The bees don't have to bother him
he's safe on his toboggans,
And the next name happy in the
bunch seems that of Jno. G. Cog
gans.
On Cooper's blue-tide banks they
swarmed. without one word o.
lease:
But they had duty to perform-to
solicit Mr.. Sease:
And when they had performed the
same. with all their might and
main,
They scampered back to town once
more and got in their work again.
They scattered to the right and left,
and left no signs to roamer;
The bee mine has been sprung on
sight. and it enveloped Mr.. Cr9m-
er.
Then reached out with its lightning
darts-no circumstance except
ing
And darted at it's fullest speed to
fasten Mr.. Epting.
With little drips of honey and with
little bits of steps,
They called down to the captains
place and settled Mr.. Epps;
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)