davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
GOOD POLITICAL TEXT.

United States Senator Aldrich in
opening the campaign in Rhode Island.
put in a paragraph sentiment that
might well be planted in the memory
OF Hawaii's citizens as guide to their
efforts in the preliminaries and the
final battle of our Territorial cam
paign.
The Senator said: Your appeals to
young men should not be solely to their
selfish, material interests, but TO their
patriotism as well. II we, as a party.
are to realize their highest ideals, the
character of our candidates as well as
the soundness of our principles must
be beyond question"
Can any citizen doubt the particular
value to this Territory Of campaign
that appeals to broad patriotism? Not
patriotism for Hawaii alone, but reaches
out in broad Americanism responding
to a wider, stronger national spirit. II
the citizens and the partizan leaders
they name will not only preach this
doctrine but practice 1t, there will re-
suit greater progress for this Terri
tory than 1t has experienced thus far
in its career.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02

ing a second mortgage thereon, which
mortgage plaintiff believes to be unre
corded, said interest of Gilman's being
inferior and subject to the lien oi
plaintiffs mortgage on the property.
Further, that the property has great
ly deprecated in value since the exc
cutlon of the plaintiffs mortgage. He
believes that unless he be allowed to
himself bid for the property at the sale
thereof his rights in the premises can
not be protected, nor cen justice bo
done to him. as at present times arc
hard and prospective purchasers few.
That said land, unless bid in by plain
tiff, would in all probability not bring
anywhere near its true value and the
Island Realty Co., when deprived of the
property, will be practically insolvent
and unable to respond to deficiency
Judgment in plaintiffs favor.
The plaintiff prays that the defend.
ants be summoned to appear and an.
swer the petition; that the amount
due and payable under the mortgage
pV ooNNi Nht ullINNlOh VI
the Court: that the property covered
by the mortgage be sold at public auc.
ton and the proceeds thereof be ap.
piled to the payment OF all sums Sc.
cured by the mortgage together with
the costs of the suit and attorneys
/, fees and that in case the proceeds Of
the sale are insufficient to pay the
amount secured by the mortgage the
Island Realty Co. be decreed to pay
the residue to plaintiff; that J. A. Gil
man be required TO set up any claims
he may have to said property and that
an adjudication Of such claims may be
had by the Court; that the plaintiff
may be allowed to become a purchaser
at the sale without FORGETTING his rights
to deficiency judgment; and that he
may have such other relief as shall
seem just and equitable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02

most active agent in revivifying the
body polite; it is for this very pur-
pose that II exists. 1t may not be the
Governments business to go to the
ultimate sources of rottenness, though
II might do worse. II Is, however,
cleai that the Government is not I'M
aware OF its duty in this respect. MI
Secretary Atkinson, when on Kauai
spoke of this and laid down the maxim
that In the services of the public ev-
cryone was to be WATCHED. This Is bet
ter than letting things drift. 1t is not
an inspiring maxim; II Is not encour
aging to feel that everyone Is suspect
ed of dereliction of duty. It may have
come to pass that work and duty have
been so generally neglected. that In
order to have faithfulness (which IL
then a misnomer). In the discharge Of
duty. 1t is necessary to consider every
one unfaithful. II so, II must be that
widespread laxity has been discov.
cred; and IL may thus be necessary to
institute system of espionage and de-
SN'hu W the loNtSt utpths VI so'iai
life.
Whence has this laxity arisen? The
many charges of embezzlement in the
past two years lead to this question.
The sense of duty seems to have
been lost. or IL not altogether lost, at
least modified and blunted, 1t may be
that II Is Our geographical position
that we are very much east of the
Suez Canal, where according to pop
ular writer, There amt no Ten Com
mandments". Even II this be conced
ed. II is In the interest OF the dwellers
OF this Territory absolutely necessary
that some tonic be administered "a
the moral fiber of the body polite, and
II II must come to watching. however
humiliatlng this may be. let II be done
II is very drastic and coarse cure
There is even danger In Il; there Is
danger of giving play to some of the
lowest instincts Of humanity, which
tend to the disintegration of society
as has been proved historically.
What is really wanted is the re-os
Enlistment OF the sense of honor, 81
that It need not be exceptional when II
is said of one that his word is as COOL
as his bond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
70 FOR[ClOSt
ON BIG MORTGAGE

Henry Il. Cooper yesterday after.
noon filed petition for foreclosure of
mortgage against the Island Realty
Co., Ltd. corporation, and Joseph 4.
Gilman. The property involved adjoins
College Hills and includes Mr.. Cooper's
former residence.
Plaintiff alleges that on May IL, 1900.
the defendant executed and delivered
a mortgage deed to him conveying to
him certain described property situat.
ed at Manoa. Further, that the mort
gage was given to secure the payment
to plaintiff Of promissory note Of the
defendant TO plaintiff In the sum OF
10000, bearing the date Of May H..
1900. and payable Ave years after date
with interest at the rate OF six per
cent. per annum. payable semi.annual
~. BY the terms of said mortgage II
was provided that upon any failure by
the defendant to pay the sum secured
on the plaintiff should have the right
to foreclose the mortgage.
Plaintiff further alleges that on Juno
30. 1900. the defendant paid him $1,000
on account of the principal OF the note.
leaving unpaid the sum OF $4,000.
which Is still owing to the plaintiff.
Interest amounting to $4,000 has not
been paid. either. Plaintiff has made
demand for the payment Of said sum
but the defendant refuses to pay.
plaintiff claims that he IA entitled In
n foreclosure of the mortgage for the
payment OF the interest and the sum
OF $4,000 still owing as principal and
to sale of the described property Ia
satisfy same.
Plaintiff believes and alleges that j.
A. Gilman claims an interest in said
mortgaged property by virtue of hold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
EVIDENCE OF BiuAMY
Continued from Page ~


sary. but hone this will be all you will
need in the case of marriage. Will YOU
kindly let me know II this evidence
has reached Won in time and how the
law has dealt with him.
81 am. yours truly,
SAM EAGLE.
"Chief of Police, Dauphin,
Manitoba, Canada"
Enclosed in Chief of Police Eagles
letter is the following
Kings Hotel, Dauphin.
"May IA, 1904.
IRE your enquiry of ID. A. Mackiu
tosh, | and my wife can certify he was
married in this hotel to a woman who
went by the name OF Clara Nieberding
and my wife acted as witnesses of
the marriage, which was conducted bv
the Rev. ]. l.. Jones.
Enclosed you will find certificates
and proofs Of same
yours respectfully.
~. d. CLARKE,
ELIZABETH CLARKE"
The following is also enclosed:
II, William Rentone, clerk of the
Tower of Dauphin, Province OF Mani.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
LIKES LONG TERMS.

A. b. McElroy, an elderly man. ap-
reared before Judge Lindsay this morn
ing charged with vagrancy. McElroy
is known to the police as the man who
likes to be in Jail. He has continually
surrendered himself to the police as a
vDgrant and has served number OF
terms in prison. Last night McElroy,
who had recently finished six months
sentence, surrendered himself again.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth stated
the peculiar facts of McElroy's case to
the court. McElroy himself said that
ne preferred prison life to anything
else.
III that's the case" said Judge Lind
say, you would just as well have IA
good long sentence as not, wouldn't
you?"
"That would suit me first rate" said
McElroy.
Judge Lindsay accommodated the de-
PENDANT to the extent Of one years i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, 81
per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
ACCUSED ROASTED
Continued from Page ~

ieal. He and Kumalae fixed II up be-
tween them to draw down this money
from the people for their own pockets.
What does the able attorney for the
defense say? He cries out against tho
prosecution and says the Attorney Cen
.eral picks out these men. asking YOU
TO convict them of conspiring TO de-
fraud, while admitting that others,
equally as guilty, If these defendants
are indeed guilty, are not interfered
vith-are allowed to go free. The idea
is absurd! Are you going TO let a
guilty man escape because there are
other men as guilty? Are you going TO
violate your oaths to return a verdict
on the evidence because you want all
of the supposedly guilty ones pun.
lsbed-or none?
Remember Johnson's own testi-
mony! He said that he charged five
dollars day for clerical work on com.
mittees, and the evidence shows he
did not perform the work he says he
old, because other men were charging
seven and eight dollars a day for doing
nothing.
"Kumalae's o. X. on Johnson's
vouchers, according to Johnson, carried
his bills safely through. What more
was necessary. asks Johnson.
IF the chairman OF a Legislative
committee has the power to requisition
the services Of whom he will and o. X
the payment OF any amount he sees fit
then let me for one week be the chair
man of any committee in the Hous,
and | will spend more money than the
House Of Representatives ever spent
any of you could do the same thing.
at is said that the prosecution Is
mere persecution; that | am here &c
down Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Kumalae
Why, let the facts, let the evidence
sreak for itself. Take Johnson's> owl
testimony as compared with the evi.
Gence OF the members of the Chimes,
fund committee and his failure to prov,
that he did the work for which hi
charged.
If Johnson was doing work for Ku.
malae, II he was serving as Kumalae's
private secretary, then let Kumala,
pay Johnson.
! why was It. II all these proceeding.
were honest, that certain outside cler
zeal assistance was paid without war
rants drawn to those who did tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
A TON OF PINK SAND.

A ton Of pink sand found only in the
vicinity of PIN olas. Asia Minor, ar
rived yesterday by the Coptic and will
be used at the Shriners' meeting in
Progress hall Saturday night. The
pink tinge of the sand Is said to be
due TO the magnificent sunsets that
have glowed on 1t for centuries and
the touch of human flesh upon II causes
II to burn like Shadrack's furnace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02

work? Why was II that typewritinG
was included in bills for preparing re-
ports and the typewriters paid out of
money received by those claiming to
have drawn the reports, instead of let
ting the actual workers draw their pay
on individual warrants?"
Andrews continued in this strain for
AN hour. Addresses OF both counsel &C.
cupied the entire FOR enoon.
I AT noon Judge De Bolt sent the jury
to lunch in charge Of Balm Hopkins,
tn return at p. m, when the court viii
deliver It's charge and the twelve viii
retire to deliberate on verdict.
3 The penalty provided for conspiracy
to cheat, first degree, as charged, is
ten years at hard labor rs a maximum.
or 1000 fine, in the discretion OF tho
court
! Attorney Clarence w. Ashford, for
the defense, laid great stress, In his
summing up to the jury, on the pecul.
lar nature of the indictment under
which Enoch johnson and Jonah Ku
malae were on trial and on certain SEN
sational limitations made by Attorney
General Andrews, prosecuting, in his
remarks while examining Jurors as to
their qualifications TO sit in the case.
Ashford stated that never before had
he known u prosecuting officer to prac-
tically apologize for picking out Ger.
tain men to accuse while more than
equally as guilty, but that, for some
reason, he did not choose to proceed
against them.
Andrews, said Ashford, when In.
Touring of trial Jurors as to whether
they would be Influenced in considering
were men other than defendants who
might ne guilty of offenses similar to
that with which defendants were
charged. practically admitted that he
had picked out Kumalae and Johnson
for prosecution, asking that they be
convicted; practically admitted that
there were others, or accused Others OF
being equally guilty.
Defendants counsel called upon the
! ,t.,. al
wh,,o .ar,aI,,in ~ -. ~. - =,
a,r,no =, . lat, - ts ,,,a,, Voc 70. W
dnaod narar,haIo.s al ,S,.aa o.p,,Ii
50 .ns' " -,
tended TO AFFECT or throw light ON that
evidence.
Another thing, said Ashford, that
seemed significant. Kunalae. and
Johnson we're indicted for conspiracy.
Gross cheat il a misdemeanor. Int 70
"conspIre In commit gross cheat" e. n
! felony. the penaltles for these resnec.
live offenses are different necessarily.
the penaltv is greater for n felony.
why was IL that the nrosacutinp aen,rt-
ment instead of Sroceedinp aoains,
each defendant on CHARGE nj gross
cheat nroceeded ayoins, tbe,, in,nt,y
under n charge Of consnir.cvo WIN
unless IN endeavor IN secure Tho yreo,.
or penaltv?
Counsel drew tho iurv,s at,e,,,or n
tho fact that ho,b do,e,dants nrs,
hang toyetber. a yerdic, could mn, no
returned savoring ono ora an,;na
.eairs, tho other ono mon oomid
mn, consniro with h,mso,,. :, TOOL, go
IN ,r.nsac, oonsn,r,oy. a, ~ 80 A.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
KILL ISLAND BIRDS
Continued from Page ~

inches apart from each other. On
these racks the bird skins are packed
as close as behring's. Outside these
racks were enormous piles of dead
birds which were waiting to be skinned
and dried. The Japanese when they
had skinned the birds threw the bod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
DEFALCATIONS.
1.-THE Garden Islasd.l

The country is again astonished and
alarmed by reported entertainments.
1t is enough to make everyone disgust
ed to think that the end is not yet. The
exclamation is on every tongue. There
Is something rotten in the state of Den
mark" Who is to set 1t rightH The
Government must of course be the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
Hoogs scents graft at St. Louis. Call
out the Grand Jury.

After the settlement of few more
strikes people will begin to wonder
whether the japanese have not cap
tured Hawaii as we'll as Dalny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02

When willett G Gray predict four.
cent sugar soon, 1t is an excellent in
dication that the Trusts and the anti
Trusts are confident that 1t is coming
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
RUSSIA EXPECTS
UNDERHAND BLOW
Looks for a Landing on
Neutral Soil.
AND ATTACK In FLANK
They are Now Watching for a Iapa-
nese Decentralization on the Wes-
tern Coast of the Gulf of
Lao Tung. Plans of
Kuropatkin.
AND ATTACK In FLANK
(By the Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg March 24.-The War
Office is in receipt of persistent reports
that the japanese are preparing to land
on neutral Chinese territory, on the west
coast of the Gulf of Liao-Tung, either at
Tien Cherg, in Kin Chau Bay, or at Shan
Hal <wan.
Although slow to believe that Japan
deliberately contemplates violation of
her pledge to respect neutral Chinese ter
ritory, the reports received at the Min
istry Of the War are so specific that they
compel consideration.
The presence of disguised Japanese sol
diers acting as spies along the Shan Hal
Kwang road has been established. and
Russian agents report that there is every
indication of an intended landing on the
west coast of the Gulf of Liao Tung. The
information conveyed by these agents
seems to coincide with other information,
indicating complete change in the Japa-
nese plan of campaign, or of its entrance
into d second stage practically involving
Japanese troops in the Hermit Kingdom
at present. The latest%adv indicate
that the Japanese will not send many
make diversion at Possiet Bay in the di-
rection of Vladivostock but their main
objective henceforth will be in the Gulf
of Liao Tung The only two points feas-
ible for landing are Chin Wan Tao and
Tien Khan Cheng, which are connected by
rail respectively with Shan Hal and Kau
Kiau on the Pellin railroad A landing
at either place will give the japanese pos
session of a splendid strategic line by
which to strike the Russian flank, and If
desired, to hold Pel1in in subjection.
The Russians have little faith in the
Chinese generals, Ma and Mu, who might
disregard orders from Pekin and Join
forces with the Japanese. There is rea-
son to affirm that the Russian line of
conduct in such contingency has alreaIy
been decided upon in principle The
assurances obtained from Pekin require
that the Chinese authorities should OPP
lose with their army such a step on the
rart of Japan. =
It is learned that the Russian military
attachc at Pekin is now at Nav C6wang,
watching the movements of the Chinese
troops.
According to advices received by the
government there are only about 10000
of troops in Korea.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

his point ito save the country from say
ing that rather than have an investiga-
ton OF rottenness the House will stand
upon bare little parliamentary techni-
cality, that amounts to nothing in any
citizens mind"
He was again applauded. He said the
House can secure an investigations by an
outside authority mot intermingled with
the corruptions existing in the Postoffice
suggested There is power greater than
the House, he declared. and it is the peo-
pie of the United States. When gen.
tleman makes point of order. as repre-
sentative of his party, it is because his
party don't want the Postoffice Depart
ment investigated.
Wont you" Mr. Williams asked, do
something to keep the great body of
American citizenry from believing the
PostofGce Department is infamous?'
Mr.. Overstreet, he said. now had the
opportunity of a lifetime, that may never
come again, to remove blots from the de-
partment and from the administration.
Mr.. Lever Is. CO.. criticized the depart
ment for Its discrimination and palpable
favoritism" against the South in the es-
tablishment of rural free delivery routs.
Provisions in the bill forbidding rural
carriers engaging in business or carrying
merchadise and increasing their salaries
from $500 to 720 a year went out on
points of order.
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

both as well as itself. It tore up the
track and broke the huge timbers of the
trestle leading to Poythress's wood and
coal yard. Had not the trestle broken a
HAT car would have been shot through a
dwelling nearby.
Engineer Chas. w. Tucker leaDed as
soon as he entered the switch after hav-
irg applied the emergency brakes, but so
great was his momentum that he fell
hundred feet down the track, smashing
both legs and one arm. He was taken to
a hospital in Norfolk on the next train.
Fireman Riley Saunders and Conduc-
tor Geo. Welch of No. 81 are both un-
hurt. The Pullman and six passengers
of No. 81, though badly bruised are not
seriously hurt. Johnson and Harris, the
fremen for the other engines, were under
their engines cleaning out the ashes, yet
so terrific was the impact of the flying
engine that their engines were fairly
lifted off of them and the flyer recoiled
from the stroke, leaving both unhurt.
The wreck at once caught fire and it
was feared the wounded passengers would
be burned, but the fire companies saved
them and all of the disabled Pullmans
eAcepG tHfee 1llSey, Ine car lnaC
President Roosevelt used as a dining car
on his Western trip, was less damaged
than its sisters.
The switch had been opened by some
unknown person within thirty minutes be-
fore the wreck. Indignation is at white
heat and should he be caught lynching
might follow. No. 81 had crossed the
switch thirty minutes ahead of No. 81,
so it must have been changed between
these trains.
The rear car of the Durham and North
ern was set off the track with four sleep
ing inmates. Had the flying engine
turned to the right instead of the left, it
would have crushed into an enormous oil
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

has been under investigation all day by
Superintendent c. H. Hix. A large mum
Der of witnesses have been examined
and the unmistakable conclusion is that
the switch was maliciously misplaced
AS the evidence adduced exhonerate the
employees of any charge OF careleSsneSs.
The switch was properly set when extra
No. GIG, southbound, passed over II fllty
minutes before No 81, and was not used
by any other train until time OF accident.
While property loss has been consider
able. no passengers were injured and no
employe seriously hurt, with the excep-
tion of Engineer c. w. Tucker. The
thanks Of the railroad company are due
and are hereby rendered the fire depart
mept for their gallant work In fighting
the flames and for splendid service afford
ed in time of need
To the above it may be added that
none OF the fifteen passengers on the tram
were injured and that though seven OF
the railroad crew were hurt, only one, =.
w fuckers injury is Serious a fe'e-
gram from Portsmouth tonight says that
it is now thought that amputatlon in his
case will not be necessary, as was first
feared.
IT is known that several railroad de
.tectivoe arc here today, but the extent OF
their work has not developed. The peo-
pie anxiously await the outcome Of the
inquiry.
The picturesque ruins of the engines
and cars have been visited bY enormous
crowds, today, people coming from all sec
tions 10 view the terrible spectacle
Further particulars of the disaster are
as .follone At a. m. the Florida Linn
tied an.roacbed the town on its south
bound trn and rushing at the rate of
moro tb.n = mile minute, entered an
onen witch and crashed into the rear of
the Durham and Northern train standing
on the side track Bursting through the
cars as if they we're paper, 1t crashed on
till it struck two engines demolishing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
A. { NJ. DEFEATED
Oak Ridge Did the Job
by a Score of Six
to Three.

Oak Ridge Institute drenched the A.
and NJ. team with their first defeat of
the season yesterday afternoon at the
athletic fields before large crowd by a
score of to 3. Never before has the
cadet team seemed to play with such poor
spirit. They went in the game too over
confident, having been victorious Ill the
two passed games
The features of yesterdays game were
the free passes presented the Oak Ridge
boys. together with errors and poor um-
piring. The passes resulted IN four forced
runs for the visitors and the errors and
poor umpiring gets credit for the other
two and the passes respectively. The
home plate before the umpire seemed, as
it were, to fade awav and III its stead ap-
peared a narrow strip, and it was fhis
narrow strip that puzzled the pitching
staff of the A. and M. team, because to
split this, which was required by the UNI