davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

A man in North Carolina, who was
saved from conviction for horse steal
ing by the powerful plea of his lawyer,
after his acquittal by the jury was
asked by the lawyer: Honor bright,
now, Bill, you did steal that horse,
didn't you? "Now, look a here, judge -
was the reply, II alters did think stole
that boss, but since I heard your speech
to that ere jury, I'll be doggoned if
L amt got my doubts about it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

PAINS IN THE STOMACH, like
toothache, are not dangerous, but de-
cidedIy unpleasant. Persons who are
subject o<such attacks will be pleased
to know that prompt relief may be had
by taking a dose or two of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by all Dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

Henry Weidman, a blacksmith, near
Mount Joy. Pa, who is greatly ANNOYED
with rats, discovered a new and novel
Dian to capture the destructive rodents,
soaIs grains Of wheat in whisky.
Oh ne then spreads around for them.
rats eat the wheat freely, with a
4',Sh The result Is that the rats get
to be so drunk that they are an easy prev,
md IN this way he has been able to
destroy a number OF them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

The choice of y. C. NJ. Robertson as
Republican National Committeeman
from Hawaii. is acceptable to the party
and ought to be the means of adding
to the strength of the local organiza-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

The new Supreme Bereb
the good win of the bar and the p9rl
and with a character in its personn.
which viii commend its decisions to the
mainland judiciary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
HAWAII HOMt}ItADS
HAVE SETTLERS COMPLIED
WITH LAW PROVISIONS
HIlo BOARD OF TRADE ciRcu.
LATEs QUERIES TO AscER.
TAIN FACTS - ANXIOUS
HoMEsTEApERs

The homesteaders from Hilo to
Hamakua are in a state Of agitation,
fearing the Government may take
back their lands. The charge has been
banded about for months that less
than 30 per cent. OF the homesteaders
on East Hawaii had complied with the
law in proving up ON their property
and when II was stated that Governor
Carter would enforce the law In all
cases there was q general protest all
along the line.
A great many homesteaders claim
that they were given certain privileges
by the Land Office officials and that
they relied on these In handling their
homesteads. An example Of these
special dispensations Is the continu.
Gus residence provision which In many
cases has not been observed by the
settlers.
The matter has been taken In hand
by the Hilo Board of Trade, which Is
attempting to secure detailed informa.
ton concerning every homestead in
'"u "'9t'N'' '''.' "'''''p"'' w
list OF queries mas oeeh sent 10 every
homesteader by the Board of Trade.
The purpose of the inquiry is shown
in this extract:
The purpose Is to ascertain wheth
er the present Ia" Is suited 10 eNlstins
conditions in the Territory: whether
It Is too harsh in any of its provisions
or whether any OF its provisions are
100 rlgidly interpreted ana enforced'
whether injustice Is Deins dohe any
setter by reason OF risid enforce
ment oil any portion oil the Land Act
whether the law should De amended
ana II So now or whethor ehahge
sh9u'd be made 10 the manner OF ad
mihisterihs the law ana II So now;
ana whether any steps should De taken
Tor the rellet oil settlers on puDic
lahds' ana II so, what should De the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
BASEBALL SEASON.

The Baseball League season Of Ho.
nolulu has not closed In blaze Of
glory. IL there is any chance of the
next season opening as this has closed
the League might as well quit business
and members Of the teams save them.
selves the trouble Of worrying over the
start.
1t is quite possible that the fizzle Of
the last game and the lack Of interest
tor the few games preceding was due
to the II. A. g. club having ciinched its
bold on the championship Certainly
enthusiasm is more easily maintained
In the League and with the pubic when
there is possibility of result changing
the status of teams In the race for tho
championship. II. however. baseball
is to be kept up as the leading sport of
the season, II the present League Is
to do anything more than repeat the
history OF former years when interest
In baseball has been held up for two
years and then died because Of
strife between the teams. II the present
League Is to exist more than the regu-
lation two years with O row at the I'm.
ish, the teams must make up their
minds to play ball" from the first call
to the bat in the first game to the last
score In the final inning.
The Honolulu pubic enthuses over
and will attend good baseball. II ap.
preciates a sharply contested game be.
tween tailenders as much as 1t does the
good fortune Of championship winners.
There is no place on earth where base.
ball calls out better crowd In proper.
ton to the population than In Homo.
lulu and none where 'sulking and
scrapping" among the players or teams
will kill the game more promptly, Any.
thing that savors Of the worst phases
OF professionalism won't go In this
town, and the wind up of season in
the style OF Saturdays game leaves a
bad taste in the mouth OF the public
that too frequently carries over and
blankets the ardor for the next year.
Sport for the sake OF good sport, In.
terest sustained through every game Is
what the public wants and will give
moral support-and pay to see.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

look at the head of the ticket you will
see on one side pair OF mule ears, on
the other. horses ears, but they have
rolled the body IN one and are asking
you to vote for that. Ask Coke when
he comes. who IL his Delegate: he will
say Iaukea. Ask White and he'll say
Motley; SO you see their ticket is
double headed. The Democrats will
vote for Coke and Richardson only.
and the Home Rulers vote for White
and the Ave candidates for Represents
tives. leaving the Democrats to look
after themselves. The Democrats are
people who draw the color line. so turn
your backs TO them. II Home Rulers
win hundred elections they would
not be able to do anything.
The Home Rulers like bad men In
preference to good men. They drove
out good men like Kaiue and Deckley
and took for their leader man like
kumalae. who Is under sentence OF
one years Imprisonment for, stealing
the peoples money.
Noeiey' Nuihoiue onu H. NuhauiciV
are simply abusing US In their cam
paign. There are plenty more good
men In Republican ranks. ID. Kahau
lelio, who has no place to rest his head
on Molokai. Joined White and tricked
Nahinui aud others to throw down
Beckley. ]. Il. Kekipi is another man
who tricked them into placing his
pane on their ticket, by telling them
there were 200 members OF his Hoo
mana Naauao" church backing him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

This is a petition for a writ Of ha
beas corpus in behalf of Pang Kun, al
legged to be the minor child Of the pc
titioner. Pang Hin Nov, who alleges
that the petitioner is a resident OF the
Territory Of Hawaii; that he has been
a resident for the past twenty-ona
years. and that he is merchant en-
gagged in business in Honolulu under
the store name of Hop Wo Chun; that
Pang Kun was born in China on the
26th day of April. 1885, and that on
or about the 25th day of June, 1903, he
left the Territory of Hawaii for China
returning therefrom in August, 1904
and upon arrival at Honolulu was de
tanned by the United States Immigra
ton Inspector, who denied him the
right to land and still retains him In
confinement at the immigration De
tention station; that the said Pane
Kun appealed from the decision to the
Department OF Commerce and Labor OF
the United States. which dismissed
his appeal and denied his request for o
rehearing; and he further alleges that
the said Pang Kun Is not In the classes
excluded by statute from entering the
United States and claims that the
said Pang Kun Is entitled to land IL
the said Territory as being the petit
toners minor son. Assistant United
States Attorney Dunno filel demurrer
to petition on the grounds that this
court has no Jurisdiction In this cast
upon the allegations stated in the pc
tition
1t is well settled by repeated deci
sions that the Federal Courts have no
authority to review the decisions OF
immigration officers made under au
thority OF the statute affecting the
right Of aliens to enter the country.
The immigration officer was given
constitutional authority by statute tt
determine the question Of the right
of Pang Kun to enter the country, sub
ject to his right Of appeal to the De
partment of Commerce and Labor HC
has decided the question against such
right. The said Pang Kun has had hi,
appeal to the Department Of Com
merce and Labor. and the decision o.
the immigration officer has been con
irmcd. and such decision Is mad,
final by the statute. Unless It shout,
appear that pang Kun was deprived o
a hearing under the statutes referred
to, or that the immigration officer
had In some way failed to conform
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
BEAT THE MORNING STARS.

Wialuku. Maui, Oct. l5.-The Kahu
luis downed the Morning Stars for the
second time this season last Sunday
at Wells Park.
With the exception possibly of Geo
Cummings, who played with the Kahu-
luis, the Stars lineup was what Il will
be when they visit Honolulu to cross
bats with the Males.
Zamloch pitched an excellent game,
but three costly errors by Fernandez,
one by Cornwell and one by Horner,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
MERCY FOR WOODBRIDGE

Upon the representations of the At.
torney General, who asked leniency.
Judge Gear this morning sentenced
Frank I. Woodbridge to six months
imprisonment In Oahu penltentiary at
hard labor for embezzlement from NJ.
Phillips 4 Co.. for which he was In,
dieted two years ago. Woodbridge
ran away to the Orient. Endeavoring
10 get to the States by transport pass
touching here, he was recognized and
placed under arrest. The young man
Is In very poor health and the sugges.
tion of leniency comes from Phillips
4 Co.. In consideration OF the moth.
er's prayers, etc. Woodbridge pleaded
guilty; this went to his credit,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

Read Wants" IN page 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
KNOCKERS AND AYLETT.

Candidate Aylett IL now charged
with being Kumalae's right bower in
the Legislature. This Is news indeed
TO the public and. We are inclined TO
believe, Aylett as well. Aylett's rec.
ord with the solid Thirteen was no
different from that of other members
OF the Legislature from other districts
publicans. II was known to the Re.
publican convention and to his asso-
ciate candidates on the Representa-.
tive and Senatorial ticket. These as.
ISOLATE candidates urge the election OF
Aylett and the straight ticket. These
candidates would not run on the samo
ticket with Aylett II they considered
him a second to Kumalae. Mr.. Harris
has said In so many words that II he
did not consider the ticket as whole
worthy the support Of the people he
would not accept candidacy on Il. Mr..
Harris certainly knows Ayletts record
a. well as the chief advocate of tho
split ticket. Attorney General An.
drews says, There Is no candidate on
the Republican ticket against whom
there can with truth be any undesir.
able accusation made" That includes
Aylett. The chief advocate OF the split
ticket has implicit and enthusiastic
confidence In Mr. Andrews.
We are inclined to the belief that
the public has more confidence in the
assertions Of Mr. Aylett's associates
than in the advocate of the split tick.
ct. The campaign against the straight
ticket is knockers campaign.
Don't be a knocker!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
Ha|eiWa Limited,

The most attractive days outing Is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALElWA
LIMITED. a first-eIass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
s:22 o'clock, making the run In two
hours, the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 a. m. until
$50 p. m. is spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiwA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are back In town at 10: 10 o'clock In the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
is THE ADVERTISER A DEMO.
CRATIC PAPER7

Editor Evening Bulletin: - The
statement made this morning by the
Advertiser is contrary to the princI,
pies of the Republican party. because
the convention has nominated Its can.
didates and the Republican party will
stand by the platform adopted by the
convention In Hilo Sept. LIST, 1904.
The statement made by the Adver.
tiser this morning will convince the
Hawaiian voters of the Fourth Dis.
trict; that II Is q Democratic paper.
because II is trying to run the Hawaii.
ans down.
The Republicans are going to stand
by and support Hon. VIM. Aylett and
the rest on the ticket In the Fourth
District, and we don't care who the
Democrats or the Advertiser put up on
the Democratic ticket, It cuts no Ice
with us. Mr. VIM. Aylett will be elect.
ed all the same. Hope Mr.. ADVERTISED
will be wiser next time.
GEO. X. LOWE,
Executive Committee Bird Pre-.
cinct, 4th District.
Honolulu. Oct. 18th, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
MAUI REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

tContnued from Page ~
viz: % the abusive; % the ludi-
erous or humorous; CD the education
al or instructive. In order to be en-.
titled to the confidence Of the voters.
the candidate must possess these quail
iiications: Honesty, good character.
responsibility, independence OF thought
and education. Since all the candi-
dates OF the Republican party possess
all these rare qualities he advised theta
TO vote for the straight Republican
ticket
Geo. Copp OF Makawao IS q man Of o
few words but whatever he says are
always pithy and to the point. He
never tires his audience with round.
about expressions to make them under.
stand him. He simply states that he is
one of the many small farmers Of the
kula district, and does not reiterate
the fact that he has the confidence OF
the Republican party. who made him
Deputy Assessor Of Makawao.
W. J. Coelho can hold an audience
for an hour and he goes straight at
them, telling them not to heed the
nnderhanded work Of some Of his en-.
emies who have been trying to knife
him. Coelho Is conscious that there
are great many agencies out In the
field to work for his defeat. and he
tells them that the time to work for his
defeat was at the primaries and Sec
ondly at the district convention. He
asks all to vote for him for there are
few Hawaiians who have been abroad
and have come home rejoicing to tell
his people what he had seen, both good
and bad. In that great country with
l76,o00.OO0 of people, and whose tax rev.
enues have been raised from 100000
600 to s7oo,0OO,oOO In half century Of
Republican administration progress.
Coelho Is conscious Of the opposition
Ut work against him and he Is working
hard TO counterfeit those evil Influences
tie spares not even his running mates
In denouncing them IL they do not
come up to certain degree of excel
lence, Coelho is very strong In Ma.
waieha.
Hon. W, r. Haia Of Hama, Hon. Phil.
ip Pail OF Lahaina, and Hon. s. Il. Kar
lama OF Makawao. were all well re.
ceiyed by the audience. They enumer.
ated to their hearers the various meas
iires they passed during the last Legis'
lature which were for the benefit Of
the respective districts which they rep
resent. Hata pointed with pride to
the new $4,000 landing and warehouse
Tor Ham, while Pail drew the especial
attention OF his audience to the numer'
Gus appropriations for road improve"
ments he had assisted In passing. The
speakers impressed the audience very
much ana from present indications.
they are all sure winners. for Beckley
mas come out openly telling his Home
Hule supporters to vote for such ex'
eeileht materials as Haia, Pail, and
haiama, men whose Integrity he can
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

The American.Hawaiian steamship
Nevadan is expected to arrive tonight
from Seattle and Tacoma with cargo
OF general merchandise for this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
btCkuI'S CAMPAIGN
tX-SPEAKER'S PARTICULAR
THRUST At K,LAUUKALANl
BOASTS REPUBLICANS WHERE
HE THINKS THEY NEED IT.
cRlTIcizEs GOVERNOR
CARTER.
Especial to The Bulletin

The Speaker does not spare the rod |
Oh the Republicans whenever and |
wherever he thinks them deserving Of
such treatment, and he lauds to the
stars the good works of all the Ave
Maui Republican Representatives who
aided the Lone Star" from Lanai.
kaula tMolokai) to press appropria.
tons for internal improvements for
Maui and Molokai. He said that the
natives OF Molokai. both Home Rulers
and Democrats and some Republicans
have urged him TO run rs a refutation
OF the Infamous crooked work of ID.
II. kahaulelio. who came TO the Home
Rule-Democratic convention with
credential signed by himself. which
gave him seat In the Waikiki con.
vention. Kahaulelio has been per.
manent resident Of Honolulu, and has
never shown his face on Molokai dur
ing the past five years but he had the
audacity Of his kind to come here and
represent Molokai In your convention
The Speaker gave Kalauokalani, Sr.,
such a raking down that he never had
In his political life, and ever since that
great speech, kalauokalanis foilowers
on Maui have dwindied down consider
ably. Beckley called Kalauokalani
t"'ia.sa po,''''a' '"soh' WIN opN
yu '.,''ne W. us' peop.e now nv
'"", anu WV '"e o,e' ioo"'nS
~. uu.a'' nun 'ue nep' ,,', " sen
.ne na'.y anu 'ne ,n.''' i''""''"h race
r ~. s",S' ''u , NTH,
wv ."', oppos,' D.n'
"uSe no Mv",u not we ''I,oi WIN
',a".. " Wv '"an
w. -, Gnu ,"o uu''o'o"' Naue,
as en- nu'"y "I,u 'u.n men VI
an '""'".e' nv "'s u'.'oa' eon
.e 'eea',e ,n'! Eau se' on wen
Ns'n' ~ uiuo VI 'e"'"e' noeN ",
", '.opo ~. "
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ny "''o '","e W p'"e 'o',,uen'e
a'o !"e9 oon, ~ - nana
"a. VIZ no. suo", h"n'aae "Uuip nU'
'''''" w '"' "ep''''
'"n pS -
no".,.'' n."'eu ,nu, 'ne,e
-, ~ "p',s. "e ''o ,,'puo
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" ,"' "ae stamp Wo",u no' na,o
-. N'"" "'''"s '"' i'''"' "'''
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

allowed the Stars TO score FIVE runs.
With the proper field support Fam.
loch could have shut out the Stars, as
after the first inning and possibly the
first batter he had little or no trouble
In striking out his men
Following IL the score by innings:
1894 7S9
Kahululs. .......0 30 0 4 010 -
Stars. ..........l % 0 l 0 1 2 0--5
Double plays--A. Garcia and J. Gar.
ella, J. Garcia and Smith.
Struck out--By Zamloch 10, by N.
Kruger 10.
Twobase hits-Crowell.
Three-base hits Henderson and
Cummings,
The British ship Fairport Is today be.
ing fumigated. She Is expected to sail
tomorrow for Portland. for which port
she has a part cargo.
The o. 4 o. steamship Doric ia ex.
pected to arrive from the Orient this
afternoon. She has 400 tons of freight
for this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

proved false to the people. He said he
was sorry to say SO. but coming events
east their shadows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
1t Is Not Difficult to Grow
Palms in Winter

Palms, the most beautiful Of all To-
lja9e plants for the house, are really
easy to grow, in spite of popular be-
lief to The contrary With a very lit
tie care OF the proper Kind they thrive
and continue to be things of beauty
ior years. To bring about this hap.
pE result the plants must be inteIll.
gently selected and looked after
80 plant that has been potted for
less than year is worth buying, for
there is no surety that it will live In
its new soil and situation. What
makes the price for palm. almost as
much as its variety, is its age in the
pot If it has fourished this way for
three Of four years, one can feel sure
that it will keep on doing we'll. Half
the failures to raise them in the
house and their poor reputation among
ordinary housekeepers, is due to the
fact that cheap plants are bought,
and these are invariably p ants just
brought in from the field. No one can
prophesy how long tn" ~ill endure.
a palm can be tested nly by trying
and it is the well-tried plant that
should be purchased No kind that
sells for less than s. is reliable, and
this Will, Of course, be small plant
Kentias are perhaps the best of all
ihouse palms. They are most graceful
and ornamental, and withstand such
changes of temperature as every house
suffers. kenia Foesteriana and Ken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Rice Crocuettes with Cherries.

Cook a cupful of blanched rice, wi n
salt, in three cupfuls of mill, until ten
der and dry; add three egg yolks, a
quarter of cup Of each of butter,
sugar, whipped cream and candiei
orange peel shredded fine. When COO
form into peach shape. esG and bread
crumb and fry deep in fat Insert
angeHaca for stalks. Serve with pre-
served cherries surrounded with
sauce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
tBy George " F09she !

The break of over two cents Pc
pound. or more fhaa $10 peg ha'o. on
Foetea fzom tae ij4efe5 Which pre-.
Vaile. is than thler weeks ace ea.ls
heaEHz upon me snouhlars OF tie no-
Fie of his city aad secG.o4 vs WEI
as HHoa fhasa eftRn aat..e cotton bert
The aeiea loss tAai h9s already ~.
suited on the uusold cotton tn=fhfs
city 's practically $i.00a 00e. rh;v
represents about 100000 bales. i; in
part. the property Of meq who have
plantations in the cooftrv. though fba
greater portion Of ii Is cotton that
mas been consigned Ia he sa,1 ~ me
factors of Memphis.
Tere is no way Of ascertaiaing the
extent Of the loss all over the >caa
though conservative estimate now
would place the figures at practically
s6o,ooo.ooo. This is tremendous sum
OF money and detraets largely from
the wealth Of a section which has
been blessed beyond all others during
the Two preceding seasons and por.
ton of the current ore with exceed.
ineahIy profitable prices fer lis great
staple pGedact
Some Mitigating Circumstances
1t would be difficult to conceive OF
any more disastrous happenings from
a financial point o. view thal is SUI.
geSted by the foregoing figures. But
there are certain phases Of the stu
alton which are gratifying in the ex
treme, because tcmperinG the loss
III a way that will IL the force G, il
lar less powerful 1'lan ii would have
been under ordinary conditions.
First and foremost Of these is ths
fact the loss affects largely the sur
plus wealth Of the south. inst cad ot
the original working capital Of tht
people of the southern states. Tht
nigh price during the last half a
19o2-o2. the whole Of 10000 aud III,
greater portion Of the present sea
son. placed more money into the hand
of the agricultural classes Of The
south than they have had at any tim.
since the civil war, and thus they arr
fortified against The effects OF the dc
cline to an extent that is nothing lcs.
than remarkable when the former cor
ditton is considered.
There was less borrowing Of moncl
Tor the cultivation of the present crop
fhan there A2s loon for upward of