davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
NARY {. BENNETT
PLAYS IN LUCK

Mary Gordon Bennett. the Porto Ric-
an negress who stabbed sailor Of the
Wheeling, is playing In luck. She has
been held at the police station for some
time with n charge of assault with
weapon against her while the victim
was slowly getting well at the Queens
hospital Now the Naval authorities
have notified High Sheriff Brown that
they are anxious to have the sailor
transferred to San Francisco as soon
as possible and In order to comply
with their wishes the police will have
to be more lenient with the sinful Mary
than they would otherwise have been.
AS the charge OF assault with
weapon would make the case a COM
initial one and would make 1t necessary
to hold the complaining witness and
the defendant for several months for
jury trial High Sheriff Brown will in
stead charge the negress with assault
and battery and with vagrancy. Mrs.
Bennett has agreed to plead guilty to
the former charge. Sentence will be
suspended In the latter case. As soon
as the defendant has served the term
OF punishment for the first offense she
will either have to leave the country
or face sentence In the second case. It
is understood that she will leave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
SUMOMA'S BIG MAIL.

The Oceanic steamship Sonoma ar
rived this morning from San Francisco
with mail for twelve days, the longest
period which Honolulu has suffered
without mail from the Coast for long
time. As consequence an avalanche
Of mail bags slid out of the steamer
and into the mail wagons a few min.
utes after the steamer had locked.
There were no less than 443 bags alto
gether. This is the largest mail Homo
lulu has seen for some time past.
On leaving San Francisco the So.
noma struck gale which lasted about
twentyfour hours. The rest of the
voyage was pleasant and uneventful.
The steamship was locked at the
Oceanic wharf at about 1880 o'clock.
Among the passengers for Honolulu
are several well-known Island people
]. l.. Coke and T. b. Lyons. who were
delegates to the Democratic National
Convention in st. Louis, return from
that city.
A. @. M. Robertson, the well-knowr
attorney, returns from Chicago. where
he attended the Republican nationa
convention as one OF the delegatei
from this Territory.
Frank ID. Creedon, Governor Car
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
KANSAN DEMOCRAT
MEETS
HIAWATHA BOYS

The people Of the United States will
probably never learn to pronounce
correctly the name Hawaii. In fact the
correct pronunciation is attained by
but few residents of the Islands. It Is
rarely done by the haole Of purest
speech without great concentration Of
mind. But the widest attempt yet re-
corded is perhaps that reported by Dell
egate Coke, just returned from the
Democratic National Convention.
The Hawaii delegation were pulling
into Kansas City on the Overland Linn
tied when a -whiskered delegate
from Kansas City. Kansas, entered the
car. Seeing the Hawaiian banners,
his interest was aroused. A few wary
questions and he discovered nest OF
Democratic delegates from the kingdom
of Liliuokalani. He waxed into frenzy
OF Joy as he comprehended how the
principles of Jac1sonian Democracy
had inoculate the distant Pacific Isles.
He extended the glad hand to each
delegate. then rushed from the car, re-
turning soon with an elderly delegate
from Arizona. Leading the old Bour-
bon of the alkalai plains to the corner
OF the banners the Kansan proudly vo-
ciferated: Colonel. take great pleas
ure in introducing to you the Demo-
cratic delegation from Hfawatha."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
YOUNG GAMBLERS
Continued from Page ~

without murmur.
Chillingworth stated the facts Of the
case to the Court. He added that II
seemed very poor piece of business
for such young fellows to gamble. es-
pecially since all of them. with the
exception of Dick Rice, did no work
but were regular loafers.
Dick Rice declined to be an honored
exception. He said that he also was
not working.
THAT makes II so much worse" said
the Deputy Sheriff.
Judge Lindsay gave the youthful Of
tenders a stiff lecture and fined them
SO and costs each.
Manuel Vasconcellos, a young tough
looking Portuguese. appeared on a
charge Of assault and battery on his
father, V. Vasconcellos. The defend.
ant is said by the police to be an un.
usually bad egg. His father this morn
ing amply corroborated this statement
Have you ever had trouble with
the defendant" asked Chillingworth
"Yes; hundreds Of times" said the
father.
He then. proceeded to tell how his
son had always caused him trouble
Yesterday afternoon Manuel came tC
his fathers house and asked for cur
Of coffee. His mother gave him cup
Manuel drank part Of its contents
Then he threw the cup against the
wall. The father asked his son II he
thought that was nice thing to do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03

Icy for the maintenance of peace with
honor is vigorously upheld.
I'VE seek international amity for
the same reasons that make us believe
in peace within our borders; and we
seek this peace. not because we are
afraid or unready, but because we think
peace is right as well as advantageous.
American interests in the Pacific have
rapidly grown. American enterprise
has laid a cable across this, the great
est of oceans We have proved in eff
fective fashion that we wish the Chin
csc empire well and desire its integrity
and independence"
Self-government is the spirit of the
Presidents utterance on the Philip
pine question, plainly indicating that
the traditional lines OF American
government are not to be forgotten in
the possible glamor OF imperialistis
progress. I'VE have established in tbs
islands a government by Americans
assisted by Filipinos. We are steadily
striving to transform this into self.
government by the Filipinos, assiste,
by Americans. The principles which
we uphold should appeal to all oul
countrymen in all portions of our coun
try. Above all, they should give III
strength with the men and womeI
who are the spiritual heirs OF thos,
who upheld the hands Of Abraham Lin
coin, for we are striving to do our worl
In the spirit with which Abraham Lin
; coin approached his"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03

In answer Manuel smote his sire and
attacked the mother. He finally left
threatening he would burn the house
so that his father would not have even
a coat to his back. vasconcellos Sr.
wound up his testimony by asking the
Court to send his offspring to some
place so far distant that he could nav.
or come back. He would pay the ex
penses. He was afraid that his loving
son might carry out his threat and
burn his house.
Judge Lindsay gave the young fellow
severe lecture and sent him to jail
for a month.
John Freitas was another hopeful
young Portuguese. Though mert
boy he had to face q charge of drunk
enness.
Attorney Kaulukou. stated that
Johns mother had requested him to
ask for leniency from the Court as the
boy was supporting her and her fam
lily.
Chillingworth at this juncture In.
formed the Court that Johns support
could not be worth much since he hat
hist come out of Jail two days ago,
where he had served term for larceny.
"Your mother is leaning on a broken
reed. John" quoth the Court. II SEN
tence you to pay the usual fine OF 81
and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
GOLF TOURN NtNT
HAlHWA NEXT SUNDAY


The Interest In the handicap tourna-
ment at the Haleiwa golf links next
Sunday extends to all golfers and there
VIII be big time ut the sandy course.
Twenty-four entries have already been
made and there will be others. The
handicap committee is composed Of
Messrs. w. w. Thayer. w. 7. Rawlins
and F. c. Sheldon. This committee will
perform Its work here In the city, hence
all entries should be made here.
There will be ladies' tournament
at Haleiwa also. u ten entries are
made. Six have already sent In their
names.
The Hawaiian band will go to Hale
iva Sunday and 1t is expected large
crowd will go down
| In the Manoa club renewed interest
Is shown since the opening of the links.
The executive committee will meet to-
night at the Young hotel to pass on
fifteen new applications for member
shin.
%@a&%%%@%% n n
I'm this febt and had tho committoo
| with him nv n vote of az to15
"There was unanim,tv In tho rom.
mittee on the question NJ onnos,t,on IN
the retention of the pbilinn,nes as
United States Territory
"In regard To Hawaii had 7 insisted
upon H. the committee would have
placed in tho platform n c,ause recom.
1mending local government for Hawai,
which under the RepubIican admins.
tration Ia denied. The reason This
plank did NOT 90 into the nlatform was
that the committee was go overwbe,m.
ed with work that n wonId have been
limproper IN pross n 7 had a resoIu.
tion favorlnp local ru,e IN Hawaii
ready II had the annrovaI of sena.
tor HALEY NJ Texas and would bavo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
DELEGATE COKE

law TO be valid must rest on an amend.
ment to the Constitution OF the United
States. He showed In mastery argu-
ment how useless It were to expect an
amendment and therefore how much
more useless for the Democratic party
to advocate in its platform a principle
well nigh impossible to carry into ef-
feet The vote In the committee sus-
tanned Hill.
"The next Titanic struggle" said Mr.,
Coke, twas over the money question.
Hill and Bryan again led the opposing
sides. Our committee sat for forty
eight hours, one sitting being continu'
GUS from D. m. until 1880 the next
day. Every hour Of this session was
marked by the highest tension and des'
perate conflict of ideas and argument
"Hill came In with resolution, set
ting forth reasons why the party
should make no declaration either In
favor Of gold or Of silver. His Idea
was to have'this resolution embodied
In the platform. The resolution re
counted the fact that within the last
four years the circulating medium Of
the world had been augmented by 81.
600, 100000. OF this he declared s700,
900 900 had been added to the money
circulation of the United States. CIV
ing an adequate supply for the needs
of commerce.
Bryan fought the insertion of such
a plank, arguing that II the statements
Of the resolutions were true, It never
theless better to omit any reference tt
the money question at all. His argu
ment was that II the money question
were not an issue there was no need Of
trying TO make 1t an issue by putting I
In the platform. Bryan outwitted Hill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
& COOKE
MOVE TODAY
TO STANGENWALD

This is moving day for the firm Of
Castle e. Cooke. After half century
at the offices at King and Bethel. the
firms headquarters will henceforth be
Stangenwald building, ground floor.
The office furniture and safes and
paraphernalia necessary In a great
business have been moved into tho
new quarters.
The general Office of the new quar-
ters may be entered from the street OF
from the main Stangenwald lobby. New
Office fixtures handily arranged for the
requirements OF the business have been
installed. Immediately back of the
general Office is the safety deposit
vault in which will be stored all the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
Old Fish Market
ON ALAkEA STREET .
Not Abandoned

A large number OF Japanese fisher
men, who have determined to do away
with the commission man and SO reap
all the profits themselves. have taken
stalls at the Government market on
Alakea street, that institution which
was supposed to have been abandoned
for ever as the result Of the two new
markets recently established.
There seems to be little idea, on the
part of the Government. to abandon the
expensive structure near the Naval Sta
ton.
Chief Clerk White Of the Public
Works Department who has general
supervision OF all matters pertaining to
the market, declares that the Govern
ment will still continue to do business
at the old stand. While the market
will eventually have to be abandoned to
make way for contemplated harbor I'm
provements, there is at least year to
come during which the Territory may
derive revenue. even II small, from the
costly structure.
Although the Government has for
many months past been lowering the
rentals Of the stalls, Chinese and other
vendors left the market under the i'm
preston that all the business was GO
ing to the new and private markets at
the other end Of town. Now these peo-
pie, many OF them, are returning for
stalls at the old stand. The Japanese
who have determined to do their own
selling and who first applied for stalls
are, OF course, being given first choice
OF locations.
The Government Is not competing,
necessarily with the private concerns;
this market was first in the field and
II is determined to keep 1t going. Rents
are now very low as compared with
former times. Corner stalls can be
had for $40; others for IS and Sc. Moor
Ing accommodations are furnished Ash
ermen for 81 per month and water is
supplied free Of charge.
A couple Of years ago these stalls
rented for s35, $25 and $40 each. There
has been no recent or sudden reduc-
ton; the rents have been reduced
gradually. Mr.. White denies that there
is any innovation for the purpose of
drawing business from the private
markets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
SHIPS FROM HAWAII.

Lewes, Del, July 25.-The bark Foo
Hong Suey arrived at the Delaware
Breakwater today from Honolulu. On
the passage the bark touched at IA
hului, and Is 142 days from that port.
The crew was stricken on the passage
with beri.beri, and one man died and
was buried at,sea. Three others suf-
fering from the disease will be landed
at the quarantine hospital here tomor'
row. The vessel was guaranteed and
is awaiting orders.
The Foo Hong Suey's very long pas
sage was In consequence OF severe
weather and heavy seas. The ship
Kenilworth, ninety-elght days, and the
ship William p. Frye, 1874 days from
Hawaii, arrived today. The Frye lost
one man overheard at sea. These yes.
sells are awaiting orders and are laden
with sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03

valuable books and papers OF the big
agency. To the right and left of the
vault are private offices for the book
keeper and stenographer.
On the left Of the main lobby en-
trance are the offices of the directors
and officers of the firm of Castle &
Cooke. A corridor leads to the private
Office of President Il. ID. Tenney. u
large and airy room on the makai side
OF the building. This room Is connect
ed by doorway with the Office of G
p. Castle and w. A. Bowen. This lat
ter office is also reached through col
ridor from the main lobby.
The stock transfer office is neatly
and conveniently situated Just of the
main lobby, where Cashier A. N. Camp
bell presides in comfort
In the basement, which Is also taker
by Castle q Cooke, there is a maze o
corridors and storerooms lined will
shelves and pigeon holes. Here ART
the archives of the institution. A ire
proof vault contains the old ledger
and other records of the concern dat
ling back to the middle of the 18th cen
fury. Great rows Of shelves are fiIle,
with piles Of correspondence coverin
many years Of time and devoted I
many an important business deal.
! One of the duties which Presiden
Tenney has set aside for rainy da
is to go through this mass Of accum,
lated papers and throw out that whic
is of insufficient Importance to retail
in the archives. After this winnowin
there will be few tons OF old letter
for a bon fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03

Candidate Parker has neither accept
ed nor rejected Carter Harrison's in
vitation that he be present at the Chi
oago ratification meeting, when Bryan
will speak 1t is proposition to he
handled like box marked "explos-
ives"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
RoosBvELl's ACCEPTANCE.

ROOSbNELt'S ACSEPTA
fresideht hoose'eits speecn VI ao
ceptance as Key hote ut'eranee Is
stfohs supplement- W INC neP"o'''""
Pia,iorh, IL SHARP comparisons mele
urswh Tue REMARKS Vi 'no rresiue"'
nisnt wen oe put uo"n 40 eupeio, "
me so'leWha' ponueious ueeia ,'.,'
VI tne iorinai uec'ara'ion VI p'inl,pie9.
hoose'ei' mas way Vi pu'''ns
'nihss 'nat 10 snapp! ~ .o.uo "p
pes, " .'e peop'e .q"e '
Po'i,'cai u'etio'iais W ue'ein''ne wmvln,
UT ne stahuins pa' vi su"u''ins'
Ater recoruins ms enueu'oi W oa'is
out 'ne po'cs 80 "oi! in"usui"'e" "
tne ia'e rresiueh' heninie'' noo'e'e"
strikes out on s'a'eiiio"' Vi "na'
s"'s eon"uenee III eo'e' iniea.' '"'
sscie' vi soNelhnen. su'eess III '''e ua-
non ana every supuiNision' 'ne oo'hers
STONE Vi nepuoiican suoeess' ne says
LheV.i'e government conieS oni9 va
'ne ies 'i Vi Tue 'o'"i 'oOPe'a'. '' VI
many inherent persons nc ,lenioeis
VI es'sia'''o inaJori,s' 'ne oh'eeis III
,ue various ep"','u."'s VI 'no "un''n
is'"'iO"' anu '"e es'9'"'''e anu eAe'u
i've prahehes' as 'oWaru eaci, otner'
must wo'A .oee'her Win suoo'uin'''on
VI sen 70 'he common emu vi SUCCESS
iui so'e'niieh'' We w"o na'e oeeh IN
.us'eu Mi'h po"ei 40 p"o'o 'e' ANS
uurihs 'he past seven years vi auni,h-
lore 'ne peop'e content 10 pe !uusea
~ our record Vi reinforcement III Tue
years 'na' nave sohe ny We nave naus
the deeu square with 'ne "oru' anu =.
we arc continued IN power we shail
"ns"er'ineiy io''oW ou' 'ne siea. ,ih.s
Oh puoie poicy "h'eh .he nepupiicai'
party mas ALREADY iaid oown-a pupiic
pohcy 10 Wnien we are el',ns anu sna'.
give united ana 'nereioio eii'iei''
support
ms assertion .ailies win tne iac'S
OF our hatiohai history. NO.
p'a,ituue covering poss,piii'y vi "na'
ousnt 10 oe' Anu ior TINS reason .h'
hepupiicah party Is saie IN solhs oe,
tore the people ON us record says .ne
president we are not constrained ,e
keep silent on any vi'ai question: WI
are uiVIueu On NO 'ila' uues'ioh' ou'
policy is continuous ana Is tue same
Ior al seetions ana iocaii'ies' liners
rs hothihs eAperiineh'ai apout tue gov
erhment we ask the peopie 10 coh''hu'
III power ior our periornahoe IA Wv
pas'' our pro'eu so'erhiheh'"i Gun
e'ehey' ID suaran'ee as W our p'on
iSes ior 'he iu'u,e. we h"ow our owl
minus, anu We nave hep' VI .he 'a'u'
hhino ior a suincieh' ,ehs'h vi ."e y
give " our po'ie' 'ohe'ence anu san
ny
ose'ei. 'e"e INC peop'e .n"' Wy
trust laws nave peen enioieeu, .he SV,'
s1'nuaru Ieany, pio.n WI
up"e'u anu ,o0'p'oo.S -" '"V ga
"s'on y, 'o'es" ma N.' nus W
Anu "'n 10 oa,''.u WI. nnen ~ 's'''
's ,ee'pIo.y ."a, 1884,,
a., .a, W W" nn".a.., a.N .r ny
p.1. aa', - sn a., = ~.
nav a,ea' sno"" ~ ".u"' ' s .
~. po".' " Nv .a a'u efsa '''
w. 49, - ~. 80 h,s nroa, nr n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
Your Money
EARNS
4 l.2p.c. interest

And can be withdrawn on Demand.
Amounts received from si.oO to
s5.0O0.0O.
PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
GUARANTEED CAPITAL 5000, 900 90.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $3.50, 00o. 90.
HENRY e. Pocock,
Cashier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
WEDNESDAY. ......AUGusT 3. 1904

'Tis said that New York Is now a
doubtful State. With Kuhio for Dele
gate and A. G. NJ. Robertson to manage
the campaign there will be nothing
doubtful about the Territory of la.
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03

"For Rent" eards on sale at The Bull.
Ietln office.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-25
Lynniand Gems.

MIR. and Mrs |. 7. Teter and daughter
Lucy spent Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jake Wine.
Mrs. Nancy Wade of Carthage is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Y. Byrrs.
Owing toso much sickness 10 the
neighborhood there was DO Sundpy
School Sunday morning. ~
Grace Teter was in Carthage Satur'
day having some dental work Zone.
Mrs Frank Woods Of Diamond spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. Roy Cremer.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts are the
happy parents Ji q tine baby girl,
Mr. Walter Gumm spent Sunday with
Tom Grow.
Mrs. l. J. Byers, Mrs. Wade and Mrs
Roberts took dinner Monday With Mrs
w Ii Gather.
Mrs Chas LLkens who has been VISITING
w ii Lukens has returned to X. e.
Mr.. Gardner from near Carthage has
moved on the ArnIitage farm.
VIOLET AND PASsY.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-25
q sion Items.

Mrs Il. Nj. Box spent Monday aud
Tuesday with relatives here.
Mesdames .otockdale aud joyce re-
turned from Kansas City SUNDAY.
Robert Owens aud AnDa Cones came
over from Pitlsburg Sunday, aud will
spend a lev DAYS with relatives.
While choppiug WOOD Saturday j. l..
Box cut his loot very bad. Or. }. Il.
Warre1 dressed the wound.
Tho Box supper and entertainment
given al the school house Monday night
was great success. We thank DOR
many friends for coming aud helping.
Mr. j. p. Thompson came down from
Lamar Monday.
Mrs. Foyer is visiting her parents.
Miss Ella holland of Jasper City visit
ed friends ia this city Monday.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-25
Good Books Cheap.

l.. S. Jarrett, travelling representative
of tho Facts and Fiction Literary Burrau
of Chicago, is in tho city in the interest
of tue Bureaus wotH lie is solliug u
new book entitled "Story Of the Worlds
First Worship" which tells in very
interesting manner VI the many queer
forms of worship INDUCED 10 by the
different peoples Of the world from the
beginning TO the resent time. Il is a
book Of sever ! huDdred pages we'll
supplied throughout with ILLUSTRATIONS
il comes in Two ST! les OF bindings Cloth
binoing at S2.2J ADD morocco at $500.
With each book is given certificate Of
II enborship to the Literary Bureau
which entities the holder to purchase
any book published by any house at
slight, more than half OF the publishers
price. Each member will also receive a
large catalogue of books with the special
low prices quoted. Mr. Parrott will be
here week or more aud all lovers Of
books would do we'll 10 see him.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-25
JASPER COUNTY SCHOOLS
Continued from age 81

the two.
lint tblt is not the case now. There has
bcen a wonderful improvement in the
homes OF the farmers. The Old school
house. suffers by comparison aud the
u f'cts are M Initosted in the progress Of
the pupils. To secure the best results
from the pupil, the school house sh ould
be, If possible, rs comfortable and
attractive as the home. There is no
better incentive 10 good work IN the
school room than comfortable and pleas
mt surroundings.
The movement for bettor buildings
has already b,Run. The state snperin-
,eI dent reports that twice as mahy coed
school houses were erected in Missouri
last year as 10 any previous year, Two
thoroughly modern houses were built 10
Jasper county, The people Of these dis
tricts are very proud OF their new houses
y patron Of one OF the districts that has
. modern school house said 70 me re
Gently, "lt has been a good thing foI
our district. Before we built our house,
the people were dissatisfied with school
conditions and division of the district
nearly resulted, But now We arc all
proud Of our handsome building aud OuI
good school aud there ia no desire fos a
division OF the district" 10 another
district where the funds wers exhausted
in erecting the house, a patron
rather than allow the old furniture tc
remain IN the new house, paid for new
furniture out of his own pocket waiting
until the district could adjust its iinan
ces before reimbursing him. How many
new school buildings will be crectedliI
Jasper county this yeRry
Luther HARDAwAY,
County School Superinten dent,