davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

Precinct to aspire for representation,
the Ninth picked one Of its favorits
sons from the ranks of business men
and slated him for the Senate. Pos
sibly the House was beneath its dig
nifty. This was done when the Sena
torial ticket was already well looked
out for, from the business standpoint
In the candidates Of the Fourth Dis
trict, and every principle Of fair deal
ing pointed the justice Of the laborina
classes having some representation.
When the Ninth Precincts candidate
for the Senate was beaten In the dis
trict caucus. the Ninth laid down. From
the ticket-critic's present viewpoint
the Ninth allowed the Representative
ticket to go to the demnition bowwows
and then cursed fate when II went. So
far as Jim Shaw Is concerned we have
no doubt that for honesty OF purpose
and desire to answer the demand Of the
people he Is head and shoulders above
the organ that lunches him In lite
sneers at the ticket finally produced.
What the Bulletin would like "a
know of these political Rip Van Win
kles who now arise to complain. Is.
why this array of might.have-been can
didates was not trotted out before the
primaries, or during the primaries. he.
fore the convention or during the con
vention.
Believing Fifth District Republicans
10 be men Of average intelligence the
Bulletin and party men generally. have
taken IL for granted that the result Of
the primaries and conventions would
be to place before the people such mer
Is the Fifth District Republicans
deemed capable of properly represent
ing them. There Is no sign that ths
better men" were manipulated out o.
the game. They were never put up
Delegates did not have the opportunit,
to vote them In or out. Their namel
are not mentioned till the nominations
are made.
Another fact to be taken into consid
Grafton Is that paper that has cheeret
Birbeism and all the profane rowdyisn
II stood for-till the decent men of thu
Fifth District wiped II QUITS playing
q part Of frenzied hypocrisy when 4
hVwis about the Fifth District Repre-
sentative ticket. When the Tnurston
ian tin gods explain why they use,
Birbe as a political Sunday schoo
teacher, then the people may be abl
to discern why the men who helpe,
make the Fifth District ticket an,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
THURsTON'S KNIFE OUT.

Republican nominations for the Rep
resentatives Of the Fifth District are
no sooner made than the organ OF fren.
zied hypocrisy calls upon the wrath Of
God and man to strike the combination
u II possesses the first scintilla of ca
pacity or law-making ability can by
any means known to man be squeezed
out OF the bunch.
Wise men whose forethoughts come
afterwards are things OF beauty. The
dust they kick up TO mislead thought
less humanity as to the responsibility
for what they class Us political errors,
doesn't fool anyone but themselves
II the Fifth District Republican tick.
ct IL not sufficiently aristocratic to suit
the frenzied hypocrites, who is at
fault?
Delegates to the Fifth District con.
vention were elected at primaries held
only n few weeks ago. We trust Il Is
not necessary to explain at this late
date the purpose Of primary. though
to hear the comment now offered one
might think that the first intimation
that a primary election was ever held
dawned on the dull brain of the critics
the morning after the convention.
Take the Ninth Precinct of the Fifth
District as fair sample, II being the
home OF Governor Carter, p. G. Jones,
w. o. Smith. l.. A. Thurston and mum.
erous other representatives Of sense
and nonsense as well as Jim Shaw. one
OF the candidates whose nomination
Thurston's organ now bewails. The
Guintessence OF political wisdom ought
TO come out Of this precinct. Going
back over recent political history we
find that Thurston, for instance, was
very active In this precinct to defeat
a resolution endorsing county govern.
ment. The Republican convention
slate was made up. II seemed to suit
everybody, or at least no one was SUI.
nciently interested to raise q contest.
The precinct nominations, the primary
election, the occasions and the place
for contests In behalf Of the representa-.
lion for which Thurston's paper now
cries out were passed alone as quietly,
peacefully and as overlooking with
brotherly love and political affection
O. Quaker camp meeting. We do not
recall that there was any extraordinary
howl about Candidate Shaw at thai
time. though every citizen not knavs
or an idiot knows that the primary
election is the proper place to pave the
way for legislative representatives.
When the time came .or the Ninth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
INDICTED FOR MURDER
(contlnuad from PAGE ~

NSVUVUu7o uTUm VeUe Isp
put bullet into one U. s. Harris. from
the effects Of which bullet Harris died
The killing Of the negro. Harris. 10
a matter Of recent history. He was
shot in the Pantheon Saloon on Hotel
street.
Geneau was seaman aboard the u.
.. gunboat Wheeling. then In port. He
is supposed to have had some quarrel
with a shipmate. Amos Kinnard, and
was said to be looking for Amos with a
gun. Going into the Pantheon, In his
search, his eyes fell upon Harris at
the bar. Some say he mistook Harris
for Amos: others say that when. upon
seeing Geneau enter with drawn gun,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
DEMO(RATSFORCRAWFORD

The Chinese Republican Club will
hold meeting at its quarters on King
street tomorrow night The purpose
is said TO be to consider the failure OF
VIM. Crawford to get nominated as
Representative.
Crawford states he has been offered
nomination on the Democratic ticket
by prominent Democrats. He Is at
present considering the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
SEAT PRICES REDUCED

Many people who missed hearing
Said Pasha" will be pleased to learn
that the clever performance will be
given again next Saturday evening at
the Hawaiian Opera House. Another
important thing, prices will be reduced
to 81 and 75 cents seat. The tickets
are now on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.
and the Myrtles look for another big
house such as greeted the Thursday
and Regatta Day performances. The
cast will remain the same with the ex-
ception of Raymond Brown, who is UNI
able to play next Saturday. but his
part will be most acceptably filed by
Capt. Jorgstorff, who has an excellent
voice and Is familiar with the role.
1~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

Socialism Is stirring Italy. II will
be interesting to know how far this 80.
called socialism is promoted by Italian
immigrants returned from the United
States and anxious to have the same
thing ut home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

Japan Is assuming more lenient at.
titude toward foreign capital. The ne.
cessitics'of war are opening the door
which foreign business men from ia.
pan represent as closely guarded by
"cocky" self.sufiicient citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

Some day, Republican voters will
learn that the primaries furnish the
place TO make party fights. Whining
over the result after the conventions
are held creates the nucleus of party
boilers and party defeat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

The American schooner James TUT,
arrived from Hakodate yesterday with
q part cargo Of 1850 tons Of sulphur.
She was stopped several times by Jap.
onese war vessels but had no trouble
with them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

st. Petersburg does not expect tho
japanese to attack Immediately DO.
cause Kuropatl<in has received rein.
forcements. The unexpected has been
happening to the Russians since the
campaign opened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
PLANTERS QUARTERLY MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the Plant
ers' Association was held today. The
business consisted entirely of routine
matters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

Get together and elect the ticket.
That's the business to which Republi.
cans should now confine themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
Sale of
STRAW HATS
NOW ON.

This special sale will b . hummer
while the hats last. All this seasons
goods, but must be closed out. spe-
cially attractive for children.
Childrens Hats ............,.....
reduced from : rs TO 10c.
Ladies' Black Sailors ............
........ reduced from : .35 to l5c
Ladies' White Straw Hats ........
reduced from : rs to 15c.
Children's Sailor Hats -. $50.
........ reduced from : .35 to csc
White Duck Hats ................
reduced from : so to 25c.
Ladies' Box Sailor Hats ..........
......... reduced from : as to Soc.
Children's Sailor Hats ...........
reduced from 800 to soc.
Flat Sailor Hats ..................
.........r reduced from S2.75 to 75c.
ART Waist Hats ................
reduced from 800 to Foe.
FORT STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

The choice Of the clubman, pro-
fessional man and BUSINESS man,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
YOUTHS TAUGHT
SELF-SUPPORT
Boys and Girls Aid Society
Combines Recreation With
Hard Work in Orchards
REPORTS SHOW RESULTS
Juvenile Fruit Pickers and
Prune Curers Amass Tidy
Sums While on Vacation

Tho annual meeting Of the Boys
and Girls Aid Society was held on
Tuesday. when the board listened to
the annual report of superintendent
Herbert w. Lewis, which especially set
forth the years work with the boys. He
told of the wonderful benefits Of the
summer outing given the boys Of the
Institution this summer.
They were sent 10 ranches last
summer, where they were en-
ployed in berry picking and cur
ing prunes and hop picking. One
section of the lads alone earned
$438, while another party picked over
ZJ0 tons of prunes and brought back
over $500 in money as the proceeds of
their healthful and manly labor
The society has adopted plan OF de-
Quoting from the earnings Of each boy
a sum per day sufficient in the asgre-
gate to cover the cost Of the expedition.
An accurate account is kept of each
boys earnings, and this amount, less
the deduction named, is paid to him
upon his discharge from the institu-
tion or is expended for his benefit or
paid to his legal guardian
Fifty-fOur per cent of the gross
earnings of the boys was paid to them
and 46 per cent absorbed in expenses.
In this manner. says Mr.. Lewis, the
society intends to teach the value of
good, honest work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
"CHOKE HIM"
SAYS COURT
Portland JuriSt Admins
terS Salutary Treatment
for a Brutal Husband
ORDER WELL EXECUTED
Judge Sends Man to Jail
After the First Sample
of Corporal Punishment
speelal pigpateh to nc can.

PORTLAND, Or. June 22.-Oficer
Goltz in the municipal court this morn
ing. by direction of Judge Hogue,
choked Gus Danguisse in order that
Danguisse should know what treatment
he might expect in the Police Court if
he further tormented his wife, Marie
Danguisse
Yesterday Danguisse, who had been
on a spree for some time, went TO a
grading camp at Alberta street and
Rodney avenue, where his wife cooks
for the graders, and choked her several
times, telling her that he intended TO
kill her. She begged him to spare her
for the sake of their children. The hus-
band allowed her to go, but a short
time afterward he secured a tent stake
and tried to hit her on the head. He
told her to say her prayers as her time
had come. The woman ran and hid in
the woods close to the camp, and finally
told her story to officer Adams, who
took the husband to Jail.
Judge Hogue sentenced Danguisse to
thirty days in the City Jail, and then
told him that if he again abused his
wife he would be choked by the police
Officer Goltz then gave him an example
Of what he might expect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
THIEVES CARRY AWAY SEVEN
VALUABLE CANARY BIRDS
Shop OH Octavia Street Looted i'm
Broad Daylight and Watch and
SOngsters Taken.

A burglary of particularly daring
character, perpetrated in one of the
most thickly settled sections of the
city yesterday, is engaging the atten-
tion of the detectives. AS a result of
the operations of the thieves Robert
F. Howe, shoemaker and dealer in
imported canaries at sos Octavia
street, suffered the loss of a gold
watch and chain and seven valuable
songsters.
The crime was committed yesterday
morning during the brief absence of
Howe from his place of business. The
crooks worked in a skillful and quick
manner, as the attention of none of
the adjacent storekeepers was attract
ed. The seven canaries were taken
from their cages and the timepiece
from a drawer.
Howe had left his shop for a mo-
ment to discuss a business matter with
a friend who resides but half a block
distant. He did not think it necessary
to lock the door. Upon his return he
was astonished to find several of the
bird cages open and the birds gone.
Subsequent search revealed the loss of
the watch and chain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
LETTER CARRIERS AND DRUG
CLERKS TO HAVE OUTINGS
Park and the Latter VIII Have
"A Trolley Car Ride
Oney Car Ride.


Sunday, July 8, has been set aside
by the letter carriers for their annual
outing at Shell Mound Park. The fol-
lowing members have been appointed
as a committee of arrangements:
President, H. NJ. Locke: secretary, J. c.
Murphy treasurer Harry Logan; James Haed-
rich. John A. O'Connel, James H. Smith T,
/. McKeever. r. NJ. McCarty. P. ]. Buckley
7. J Whelan, G. II. Richards William J.
McGraw. e c Fleischer. p. W. Norman,
Q A Britain. Oakland--D- J. Hallahan and
T. N. Campbell. Alameda-F. H. Sphinx and
Z. X. Healy.
The Drug Clerks Association will
take a run down to San Mateo by the
trolley car line on July "a, and again on
July %, during which evenings dancing
viii be the attraction in the big pa
vilion.
officers for unions elected at last
meetings:
Steam Laundry Workers-President. Robert
Ewing: vice president Mrs. L. c. Walden,
secretary. Miss Hannah Mahoney: treasurer
Charles 3. Scully; sergeants-at-arrns. John
Morris and Albert Robinson; trustee Charles
ing committee-George LOwney Miss Rose
Faro and w. Clunie; delegates to Labor Coun-
cil-Mrs. /. c. Walden, Miss Annie Mullen
Miss Rena Judd. Robert Ewing John Morris
L. A. Greenlaw, Harry Ciunie, George Mack
lin and George Wilhelm.
Carriage OdwOrkers- President, Daniel +.
Mclaughlin; vice president, Nelson Miller
financial secretary Edward Liniez; recording
secretary Henry Schultz: treasurer John A
Holland; guardian, Herman Groessel; guide
George Filbert: trustee Henry Leu; delegate
TO Labor Council. John A. Holland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
MANY DRUIDS
SEEK HONORS
Choosing the Officers En-
livens the Session of the
Grand Grove at Santa Cruz
CANDIDATES NUMEROUS
Rivalry Enters Contest for
Supreme Representative to
Attend Next Convention
SO pIspateh . &c al.

SANTA CRUZ, June 22.-The nomi-
nation Of officers gave new life to to-
DAYS session of the Grand Grove of
Druids and much rivalry was evinced
throughout the meeting.
The following were nominated:
Charles de Leigh of Stockton, noble
grand arch; William Antonvich, deputy
grand arch; James T. Martinoni, in
cumbent, grand secretary; Frank J.
Horn. grand treasurer.
Two candidates for grand marshal
are in the field-Past Arch NJ. PozZi Of
san Francisco and c. d. Dorm Of Sa-
linas c. II. Bertram and 2. Bammon
viii contest for the grand sentinel hon
ors. There are nine persons who want
10 be chosen grand trustee and there
are three TO be elected. Those nomi-
mated are c. F. Wedemeyer, II. A. Cra-
mer. Walter Gallagher, Daniel GiOvan-
mini, DR.. F. Z. Lord, F. Charbonnier,
Dr. J. J. Notion, W. /. Semenza and +.
Coburn.
This afternoon the nomination of su-
preme representatives to the Supreme
Grove, 70 be held in Richmond, Va. in
September. was taken up. Three are to
be elected and there are six candidates;
Noble Grand Arch George Beck Of Liv-
tIIl0lcf IL 4alS u 81 LANlFAld anu L.
J.. Wagner, E. II. GOetz, c. A. Gugliel-
moni and II. II. Herman OF San Fran
cisco. Alternates-J. Hagan, @. w
Sickel. II. Menlze and Z. c. Luchesa.
During the afternoon an official visit
was made by the Grand Circle Of Lady
Druids. The committee on hOnOred dead
reported that $3.50 was voted TO the
local committee toward defraying the
expenses Of the Grand Grove. The re-
port of the committee on Druids' land
which is situated near Glen Ellen and
donated to the order by DR.. c. c.
O'Donneu Of San Francisco for the es-
tablishment of a home, went over for
a year. This evening a public band
concert was given by the Third Artil-
lery Band Of the Preside.
The Grand Circle Of Lady Druids
this morning elected officers for the
coming year as follows: Grand arch
druidess, O. Heiden of FL Dorado Cir
Gle, san Francisco: grand first bard
3. McCottrey of Golden Gate Circle
san Francisco; grand second bard, NJ
BammOn Of Hesperian Circle. san
Francisco; grand secretary. a. Thorn
hin Of Fl Dorado Circle, San Francisco:
grand treasurer. NJ. MOllinari Of Laurel
Circle, San Francisco; grand conduc-
tress, H. Sweetser Of NOvato Circle
Novato; grand guardian, B. Pimental
Of Oakland; grand sentinel A. Forni of
St -Ielena. Grand trustees-C. Christ
Of Modesto: r. G. McMannus Of Co
lumbia Circle. San Francisco: Mary
Amarel of Gilroy. Grand organist.
Eva Wolff of Laurel Circle, San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
PREFERS DETAIL
ON THIS COAST

In the proposed changes of the heads
of the different army divisions General
Macarthur will probably not figure
That is, not if the question is left to
him to decide. In speaking of the possi-
bility of his being relieved of his com
mand here and sent to Governors ISL
and. when Major General Corbin goes
to the Philippines in October, he said:
IF the command of the Atlantic di-
vision is offered to me l would express
a preference for the Pacific division" ="
Further than this General MacAr-
thur had nothing to say.
AS to whether, as was rumored, he
had received a personal intimation
from General Chaffee that the Atlantic
division was open to him he was nom
committaI
General MacArthur's desire to re-
main in this department, from what
can be learned, is based on two rea-
sons. He thinks this division of more
Importance than that of the Eastern
side, and he also has become greatly
attached to this coast and its people.
Furthermore. General Macarthur has
nothing to gain by the change. Ac-
cOrding TO the general routine of army
promotion, General Chaffee will retire
on April ID, 1906, and will be succeeded
by General Corbin, who will retire on
September Is of the same year. Cen
eral Macarthur. being next in rank,
will then become chief off staff, retiring
June 2 1909.
Lieutenant Cary A. Snoddy, medical
department, u. S. A., will be married
on June % to Miss Hayes of Vallejo
With his bride he will sail on the
transport Sherman on July / for Ma
Mia, where he will be stationed for
two years
The patients of the General Hospital
will hereafter be enlivened every
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
concert by the Twenty eighth Infantry
band
Lieutenant Edmund d. Shortlidge,
medical corps, u. S. A, has been or
dered to report for duty at Fort Miley.
Lieutenant w. T. Davidson, who ar
rived from Manila on the Buford, will
take his place at the General Hospital.
Major w. E. Birkhimer, who has
been at the Preside General Hospital
for the past two months and has un-
dergone two serious operations, is now
rapidly on the road to recovery
The regular monthly field exercises
of the post will take place to-day, be-
ginning at o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
Miss Julia GIennon and Paul
F. FrateSsa Joined in
Matrimony.

Mission Dolores Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday
evening, when Miss Julia NJ. Glennon
and Paul Fratessa were made man
and wife. The ceremony was quite
social event in Mission society and the
church was thronged with friends ana
relatives of the popular young couple.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Lillian Glennon. Edward
Glennon, a brother of the bride, acted
as best man. The bride was hand
somely gowned and carried bouquet
of white roses.
Mrs. Fratessa is well known in the
Mission district, where she has resided
for years. Her spouse is popular
business man and a prominent mem
ber of the Young Mems Institute.
After a wedding tour in the southern
part of the State Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
tessa will take up their residence in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
OUTLINE
THE DEFENSE
Eppinger's Attorneys Claim
That He Did Not Handle
the Warehouse Receipts
RED PILLS INTERVENE
May Have as Little Bearing
on Case as Flowers That
Bloom in the Springtime

According to the statement Of Attor-
ney Shortridge, one Of the counsel for
the defense of Jacob Eppinger, vital
point in the case revolves around lit
tie box of red pills sold in Indiana
some years ago. The prosecution on
the other hand contends that the In
diana Superior Court took unwarranted
liberties inasmuch as it reversed a
United States Supreme Court decision
when 1t rendered its decision regarding
the sale of nostrums guaranteed to al
leviate all ills of womankind.
The question raised Is a vital one,
and the entire day was occupied in
arguing, the jury being excused until
a decision shall be rendered. The pros
ecution wishes to introduce evidence
to show that Jacob Eppinger was
guilty of fraud not only in the cases
on which he was indicted, but also on
numerous occasions Immediately pre-
ceding the alleged fraudulent transac-
tion. The defense, on the other hand,
contends that the accused can only be
tried on the offenses charged in the in
dictment and that other transactions
may not be used to influence the minds
of the jurors. Many authorities We're
quoted on both contentious and the
opinions of courts of sovereign states
were pitted against each other to such
an extent that the words sovereign
States became the signal for laughter.
LINE OF DEFENSE.
During the course of the argument
Attorney Peter +. Dunno outlined the
defense, which, according to his state
ment, will be conducted on different
lines than those previously suggested.
I'VE will contend he said that Jacob
Eppinger did not send the warehouse
receipts to Colonel Beck of the Inter
national Banking Corporation and did
not make any false representations re-
garding the wheat in the warehouse.
This will be our defense and 1t will
makes offenses similar to that with
which the defendant is charged mad
missibe."
Attorney Shortridge followed in the
same strain. After quoting the case of
the man who fraudulently sold one box
of red pills, he stated that the defense
would not claim that Jacob Eppinger
made representations recklessly or in
advertently, but that he had never
made them at all. THE point at issue"
he said, "is, Did Eppinger make these
representations? We claim he did not
and leave it to the defense to prove
otherwise Any acts of the defendant
prior to April IA, or any transaction
with parties aside from Colonel Beck,
are not admissible in evidence"
The prosecution then had an
inning and District Attorney By
ington began reading from United
States Supreme Court decisions to
offset the red pill case. Among
other points he showed that in
the case of a man accused of passing
counterfeit coin the testimony need not
be confined to the particular coin, but
evidence showing that he made a prac-
tice of passing the queer" might be in
troduced to influence the jury. This,
argued the District Attorney, paral-