davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09
GRAND Jury SITTING

Territorial Grand Jury held ses-
sion today with a good attendance. De-
liberations proceeded in Judge Robin-
sons court room. Deputy Attorney
General w. S. Fleming waited on the
inquisition and William Tell was on
hand as bailiff, as usual. Among the
matters investigated this morning was
the alleged selling of liquor without a
license by one Franklin. Captain
Harry Flint Of the waterfront police
was called as a witness. Several women
graced the Hobbies, supposed to be per-
sons to whom liquor was sold. contrary
to statute, etc, by certain saloon in
another case.
On the 25th instant the Grand jury
will receive its discharge; final report
must be made on or before that date
which ends the present term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09
MAY REVERSE HIMSELF.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
by the prosecuting attorney; he had not
taken note OF the fact at that time OF
the existence Of later laws which per-
haps more thoroughly covered the mat
ter under consideration; had the pros
|ecuting attorney been more thorough
in his citation OF the statutes. the court
would not have put itself In the posi-
ton of possibly being In error; in the
future. in any matter of Importance.
the court would look up Its own au-
thorities and not rely on the Attorney
Generals Department for a presenta-
.li?n of the law.
Deputy Attorney General Fleming
wished to explain TO the court why Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09
BETWEEN TWO fIRlS

c. s. Desky and Manuel Oliveira APP
peared before Judge Lindsay this
morning charged with assault aud bat
terry on Manuel Souza. Souza stated
that he had been ordered by J. A. Ma
COON 10 be on the Pacific Heights prop
erty. lie was ordered of the place by
Mr. Desky. He went to the telephone
and telephoned to Magoon, who or.
dered him to go back to the place.
Desky came back again with Oliveira
and ordered him again to leave.
Souza pulled pistol. which was not
loaded, whereupon Desky and OIL.
veira forcibly elected him from the
place. Previously Desky had ordered
Souza to leave the place but he had de-
clined. Souza is discharged employee
OF Mr.. Desky.
J. A. Magoon testified that Souza
was on the Pacific Heights, which
were under mortgage foreclosure to
Mr.. Booth. by order OF Mr.. Booth and
Magoon. Magoon had last Monday in
formed Mr.. Desky that he would take
possession of the premises. Souza was
on the premises representing Booths
interests.
Attorney Cathcart, who appeared for
the defendants, made motion for the
dismissal OF the defendants. He ar.
gued that no assault was committed, as
he had been warned I'd get OF the place
and that no more force than was abso-
lutely necessary to remove the com.
planning witness had been used. Fur
thermore, Cathcart contended that Sou.
az was a trespasser as possession had
not been taken of the premises accord
ing to due process of law.
Magoon argued that rightful posses
sion had been taken Of the premises
and that Souza had a right to be on
the premises. Magoon further claimed
that without doubt there was an as.
sault even II II was not violent one.
Judge Lindsay stated that he could
not see that an assault and battery had
been proven, AMI discharged both de-
PENDANTS.
Souza was Immediately arrested on
o charge Of carrying concealed weap
on on warrant sworn to by Manuel
Oliveira.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09
When Congressman Hit

When Congressman Hit was sug.
gested as a candidate for Vice Presi-
dent he Immediately responded that he
would accept II nominated and would
consider himself highly honored II
selected by his party. Hit is one OF
the big men of the country who will
make important any position in which
be is placed and 1t would be difficult
TO secure better second in command
though he is seventy years old. Some
men are less seedy at seventy than
many OF their associates at forty. and
Hit is one OF them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Business on the mainland holds po-
l!tical balance Of power until 1t begins
to corrupt legislation and interfere with
popular rights and privileges. Trusts
and captains of industry" have sue
ceeded in discrediting Business to such
an extent that the best informed writ
ers place the present campaign year
as bad one for the men who place
Business above foundation American
principles. Live and let live is senti-
ment that rules these days
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

ritory but failed to turn 1t over and
that he thereby violated the conditions
OF his bond.
Plaintiff asks that the Court declare
the conditions OF the bond broken and
that the principal and sureties are IL
able thereon. Also that plaintiff have
judgment against the defendants In
the sum of s2s32.S5, together with the
costs of action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

nipulating the market with view to
robbing Hawaii, but some explanation
is needed to convince local men of the
fact. What Hawaii should demand is
a fair deal II the Trust has any trade
cards that are not marked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09
SHIP MORE sIsAl.

The Hawaiian Fibre Company ship.
ped fifty.seven bales of sisal by the
Nevadan this week to San Francisco
This Is the second shipment this sea.
son and as prices hold steady for this
product the outlook is excellent for a
profitable year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

II is always easy to start a story on
the dissatisfaction OF Hiloites, whether
they be horse or business men. Seldom.
however, does ii turn out these days
that such yarns are true.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09
Sale
of
Dainty Laces

Quaint and dainty conceits in
pretty laces are greatly under.
priced during this week.
The laees are all good, strong
and in pretty patterns. Colors
Black, white and ecru, including
Point de Venise
Eseurial (for appliaue)
Black silk Insertions
White Cotton Insertions
s 80 qualities reduced to Sc
.35 qualities reduced to 1oc
90c qualities reduced to 4oc
1875 qualities reduced to 4oc
$50 qualities reduced to SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Honseholders Of the Territory are be-
ginning to display good degree of
human intelligence when they use loo
ally manufactured sugar The exbi-
bition of Hawaii sugar country pay
ing thousands a year to outsiders for
table sugar adds little to our reputation
tor patronizing home industry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Perusal of the adulterated milk rec
ord indicates that the japanese are
rapidly gaining a strong hand In the
business. Is the employment Of Jap
arese as milk wagon divers due to
the inability of citizen labor to do the
work in this climate:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Enemies OF local self government will
naturally do all in their power to check
and discredit the work of the County
Commission. They may put cobble.
stones in the pathway OF progress but
they can't stop the wheels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09
THEIR GRADUATION

A Ginning from n San Francisco ma.
per contains tho fo,,owinp account of
a musical event In San Rafael In
which Miss Daisy Ena the daughter
of John Ena of This citv. took a nromi
nent mart The excerpt follows.
San Rafael NAV 9s-Ono n, tho
nrettiest and mos. impresaive com.
mencements ever hold in San Rafael
,ook n,ace tbis af,ernoop whom tho
vounq ladies of tho Dom,nican Collage
celebrated the closing of the school
vear and the d;p,omas wore awarded.
with a ,ong nrooram of anpropr,ate
songs and instrumental selections.
The college auditorium was tasteful.
10 aoooro,od ui,b hnnarods ~ freshly
cut roses whose fragrance blended
with that of other roses clamberins
Nc. ., tho oman ,,indovs largo audi.
ence s,led tho hal, IN overaowiny and
accorded oono,ous annlauso ,o ali who
ma rtic,notea In Tho nrogram
Tbora Nee ,orr aradna,os ,b,s war
-Miss n.,sr itrs,,,o En. ~ uonoIu,u
Nice Kothor,na AZ Hedges Hal, of
San lose Mise Ange,ita I.ouise Hob.
wo,snor =, Cor pasoo, ana Miss IA.
Nav Morr,o,, =, Cor Eronc,sco Tho
n,oson,.,,o,, ., a,n,,r,a, mi. war wos
mode hv Arohh,shon Montyomerv
Nice uobwa,snar ao,ad as ya,od,cto.
rian
From n n,rsioa, stanapoir, tho ex.
oro,so. ,oaa,. ,,,,,,.., o,oo,,,ono,,y good
soyo,.,, so,ao,;ons rondorod hv str.
don,s =, ,ho nnrin,cor Co,Ioye would
have baen moro than credjtab,e had
,hov neon hoard n, the graduating az.
erciso. oc a conserva,o,v devoted ON.
tireIy IN the studv of music Espe.
cia,lv fno vas Niss Norma Cassinelii's
rordi,ion 20 CO. Rocco yoro" Mics
C,ssinelii nossosses , contra,to voice
of wonderfuI den,b and sweetness
which takes inst such n melody as
Nasoberoni,s. pastern,ece IN djsp,av
ne FIJI, range Another vocalist whose
ef,orts today vero much annrec,ated
uos u,ss ci,,ico rna 4, "AJon Coeur
souvro , IN vo,x" Miss Ena.s voice
is n sweet clear colorature mezzo 40.
nrano
Two worry d,a,cuIt instrumental an.
lections which were wei, rendered Inv
tho students were tho "po,onaise. i"
| nIaved ~, four nia,os NV eiybt voun,
ladies' and verdIs "Rjpole,to Fan.
taisie " In which n Int ruItar organ
and two harms two pianos four man.
dolins and seven yIoIins were used
with an effect that must be heard to he
apnreciated
The entire music department IL in
charge or Sister Irene. who Is a most
versatile musician with n rare faculty
of impartinp her knowledge To others.
The entire propram was: Piano DC.
tet. "Rosamonde" overture. Misses
Agnes Maloney. Ida Marriott. Claricu
Ena. BeatrIce Guittard. Mary Ena,
Norma CassipelIi Anna Ena Irene CT,
prico: vocal quartet. "Hark. Hark NV
Soul tShelley). the Misses Ena: reel
tation. Miss Kathleen de Young: "Mu
sica Probibita" tGastaidon). Graziani.
Walter. for violin. mandolin, lutte and
harm: piano accompaniment nv Miss
Irene Ciprico: "Aila Stella Confidant
soprano (Robandi. sung by Miss TIE.
resa Oneta. accofipanist Miss Agnes
Maloney. violin obligato Miss Daisy
Ena: polonaise tpyorak). Misses Be
atr,ce williams Frances Murpby Hell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Twelve hours with no war news from
the Orient is very good cause for be-
Iieving that important operations are
going on which require the bottling up
OF even the rumorologists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Having Endorsed Roosevelt an d
Hearst, Hawaii's political parties prove
their friendship for the radical ends OF
political propositions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

As The Bulletin gives its employees a
holiday on June nth, the Comic Sup
plement with Simon az Queen Of the
May will appear with Fridays issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Lord & Belser make the only tender
for bituminous pavement on Queen
street; price s3,SS335; time, 100 days,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Cuba's crop is short. Without malice
Hawaii hopes 1t may always remain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Fine Job Printing at the Bullet,
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

r. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
n. G. poCock General AGENT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-09

Guarantee Capital against
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02

be accomplished. LAWS so vitality affect
ill.,, homes rs those which control the
water supply will only he effective whe:i
they have the sanction of the irriga-
tors: reforms can only be final and sat
isfaci"rv when they come through .he
enlightenment of the people most coE
crrncI. The larger development which
nntionnl MD insures should. however.
awaken IN every arid State the determi-
nation to make its irrigation system
equal l.: justice and effectiveness that
of any country in the civilized world.
Nothing could be more unwise than for
isolated communities to continue to learn
everything expcrimentally, instead of
i,roiiiine by what is known elsewhere
We are dealing with n new and momen
tous question. in the pregnant years
while institutions are forming. ana
whn, we do will affect not only the pres
ent but future generations.
Make Good American Citizens.
"Our rim should be not simply tn
reclaim the largest area of land and
provide homes for the largest number of
people. but to create for this new in
dustry the best possible social and in
dustrial conditions and this requires
that we not only understand the exist
ing situation. hut avail ourselves of the
best experience of the time in the solu-
ton of its problems. A careful study
should be made, both by the nation and
the States. of the irrigation laws and
conditions here and abroad Ultimately
it will probably be necessary for the ma
ton to cooperate with the several arid
States in proportion MS these States by
their legislation and administration show
fhmpSlypS fit TO receive it ~
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02
wHY2 WhY2 WHYf
Is Parker Free Trader?-wouId He
Protect the Labor Elementf

Why did Judge Parker forget to send
telegram to the st. Louis convention
about the tariff? He must have known
that the same platform which failed to
mention the money question did not fail
to declare that the Democratic party be-
lieved protection is the robbery Of the
many to enrich the few" Does Judge
Parker believe protection is robbery? II
he does not, why did he not telegraph
his views to the St Louis convention?
If he does believe that protection is rob-
berry, how can he expect to secure the
votes OF the great mass of the working
men OF the United States? Would Judge
Parker. If elected President. veto a free
trade bill if passed by Democratic Con-
gress? He sent no telegram about the
tariff, and therefore it is n fair infer
ence that the platform is entirely salts
factory to him. He must have known
when he sent his gold standard tele-
gram that the same convention had al
ready adopted n platform which declared
that the Democratic party. including of
course Judge Parker himself, favors "a
tariff limited to the needs of the govern
ment, economically administered" This
is nothing in the world bur free trade,
and no one knows better than Alton b.
Parker himself that the very men who
ldlltu u ucCliIc loT tne SOlu
were unanimous in their declaration for
free trade. Why did Judge Parker. in his
speech of acceptance. fail to allude to
the labor element ut all? Why has he
failed to pledge himself to protect their
interests? Why did he not send tee-
gram to the st. Louis convention assert
ing that the policy of protection to Amer
lean industries is established quite as
irrevocably as the gold standard! Why
has he not yet pledged himself on the
tariff question. as he pledged himself on
the financial question? Why was not
the protection of the American laborins
man against the competition of the pau
per labor of Europe worth telegram
Is not Judge Alton h. Parker free
trader? Is he not bound by the platform
of his party in all cases where he does
not send kilograms? Does he not believe
that protection is the robbery of tho
many to enrich the few? Would hei
not sign any bill which came to him from'
Congress passed by Democratic votes foit
the express purpose of providing tariff
for revenue only? Why are Judge Par!
ker's rich New York friends any moro
entitled to kilograms of explanation than
the poor workinGmen of the sweat shop,
and the factories? II Judge Parker t'e-
lieves in the protection OF American NJ
dustries and not in free trade, why hns
he not said so?
Why?
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY.
1t Makes Good Times, Good Wages and
Good Citizena.

An unanswerable argument in favor
of protection is that it maintains a stand
ard of high wages for American work
men. An American producer cannot
compete with an English producer unless
he can get his labor at the same wages
that are paid in England, or is in some
way protected against low-wage compe-
tition. No true American wants to see
the British standard of wages introduc-
ed in this country. The security and
tranquility of the country in time of
peace and its honor and safety in time
of war depend upon the maintenance of
such standard OF wages as will make
the workingman feel that he has a stake
in the country. When you put hope out
of his heart; when he sees no promise
of improved conditions for his children
when he sees that his wages mean mere
ly daily sustennnce. is the case in
most European countries, he is not apt
to have that interest in his country that
comes from wage scale that enables
him to feel that he has chance to get
on in the world and give his children n
better chance in life than he has had
himself. The Republican policy of pro-
lection makes good times, good wages
and good citizens. The Democratic
policy of free trade creates the reverse.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02
cLARK's INNOVATION.
The Honorable Nissourian's Throat
Cutting Threat.

| The Honorable Missourian's Throat
Cutting Threat.
The Honorable Champ Clark is al
ready adding to the Tayety of nations
by the scintillations of his rasor-back
| wit. He promises to introduce into the
| fall campaign new species of spec
tacrlar exercises combining pleasure with
usefulness.
Heretofore the efforts of oratory have
been accompanied by stirring music. en-
livening pictures. and sometimes "a
grand display of fireworks in the even
ing" such as Koko promised Nanki-Poo
should celebrate his youthful hearers
execution.
You won't see EN-" adds Koko. re-
ferring to the fireworks, but they'll be
there!
Some such thought occurs to the in
nocent bystanders in connection with the
Honorable Champs invitation to an au-
ditor who raised the question of the
Honorable Champs truthfulness when
dealing with public affairs in his recent
speech at New Albany, Indiana.
IF you will meet me after my speech
is over" beloved the Honorable Champ,
Il will cut your throat from ear to earl
or was it, "Ill cut out your hearth
Some such words of wisdom and earn
est thought fell from the lips of the
champing-or champion. Missourian.
1t is great idea, this, of setting up
throat-cutting contests nfter the intox-
icating speech of the Democratic spell
binder has done its work upon the hearts,
brains and nerves of an audience. 1t
offers a new field of industry, for the
honest toiler whose costume consists of
n red shirt, pair of jeans and a bowie
knife.
For all the speakers will not be ready,
like the Honorable Champ, to do their
own slashing and cutting, but such ora
tors can be furnished with the neces-
sary functionary, heavily armed, and so
be ready to hurl bloodthirsty threats at
whoever among their auditors so far for
gets himself as to comment unfavoraby
upon any of the speakers statements or
opinions. We may expect to see among
Democratic announcements, some such
features rs this:
RALLY! RALLY! RALLY!
DEMOCRATS OF SHAGBARK!
At p. M. Speech by the Honorable
j. Cricky Mossback,!!
Music by the Shagbark Band!
At q p. III. razor-cutting contest be-
tween the Honorable ]. Cricky Moss
back or his deputy, and any discomfort
ed member of his audience!
P. S.-Razors ground free on the
| premises.)
This is, indeed, a great country, and
it is inhabited by all kinds of curious
people, of whom the Honorable Champ
| Clark, who was chosen as permanent
| Chairman of the Democratic Convention
at ST. Louis. is only one example.
And this man was chairman of the
| Democratic Convention; chairman, also,
| of the committee which notified the
| Democratic candidate of his election
and may possibly be n member of the
cabinet if Parker shall be elected
| How the tone of n party indicates
| itself in Snite of itself,
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02

"Infucncen back of the Parker cam
didncy are so intimately associated
with the trusts and great corporations
that the Democratic party could not
appeal to the masses. The second
objection is that he cannot win. With
such IA candid the battle will be gin
with n foot race and cad with q rout."
w. ]. Bryan.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02
First to Mention irrigation.

One of the first acts of President
Roosevelt was to send for the men who
hnd been working for national irrign-
ton. He discussed the conditions with
them and told them of his belief in action
by the national government, and his in
tention to make irrigation one of the
topics of his first message to Congress-
No President of the United States had
ever mentioned irrigation in a message
before.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02

1t must seem little awkward for the
Democrats to ask for power. not on their
own record, but on the strength of the
Republican partys record.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02

Gen. Mcclellan repudiated the Demo
cratic platform of 1864, just rs Judge
Parker has repudated it in 1901. The
results will be about the same
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
E.. 0.P. Wins BIC VICTORY
THE STATE TICKET ELECTED BY LARGE
MAJORITY.
Not a Democrat Elected to Either House
Therefore the Next Legislature of Mchi-
gan Will Be Solidly Republican.

With the election returns still incom-
plete, the plurality of President Roose-
welt in the nation, according to all in
dications, will exceed 1,500,000-the
greatest plurality ever given an Ameri-
can candidate. The nearest approach
to this vote was in 1896 when Mckinley
received plurality approximating
$4,000, and in 1872 when Grant re.
ceived 762,99l plurality.
Michigan went wild over our popu-
lar president, giving him anyway from
10000 to 100000 plurality. What is
true of Michigan is also true of many
other states of the union.
Brockway township gave the Repub-
lican national ticket 40S votes, the
Democratic 92, Prohibition 20 and
Social Labor l. The straight vote foT
each party was as follows:-Republi-
can 146, Democrat rs, Prohibition and
Social Labor J..
j. A. Rapley, candidate for judge of
probate, received plurality of l22 over
Judge Graham in this township and
Chas. V. Andreae 4S over Philip Eich-
horn. Both young men made splendid
showings in their home town.
On account of so many split tickets
it took the election board until five
o'clock Wednesday morning to COM
plete the count.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
BAD NEWS CAPTURED FEATURE
EVENT AT BRIGHTON BEACH
Five First Choices Were First Under the
Wire
. We're
Wire.

New York. July 22.-Bad News, the
even money favorite. won the feature
event, a handicap at one mile and a
furlong at Brighton Beach to-day.
Hurst Park made the pace to the
stretch where Kelly sent Bad News to
the front. and won by three-quarters
of length. Five favorites won. Sum
maries:
First Race-Selling, six furlongs. Es-
cutcheon, to l. won, with Brushup, %
to /. second, and Confessor, 80 to /,
third. Time 1:14 3-5.
Second Race-Handicap, six furlongs.
Reliable, II to s. won, with Gayboy, 10
to l. second and Lady Uncas, 10 to 1,
third. Time 1:12 As.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth
Flammula. even, won, with Marmee, Z
to l, second and Canton, to l. third
Time 1:46 1-5.
Fourth Race-Handicap mile and a
furlong. Bad News, even, won, with
Hurstpark, 10 to 10, second and Key
note, 80 to 1, third. Time 152 2-5.
Fifth Race-Selling, one mile and a
sixteenth. Cloverland, 3 to /, won,
with Seymour, to l, second, and Conk-
ling, 10 to l, third. Time 1:47 3-5.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Flinders to l, won, with Lit
tie Buttercup. to l, second, and Is
mailian to 1, third. Time 1907 As.
Entries for tomorrow:
First Race-TWo-y ear-olds, five and
one-half furlongs. Caper Sauce, Vola-