davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22
ACCOMPLISHED SCOTS I
IN THRILLING SONG

"Twa hours at home, under the
auspices of the Scottish Thistle Club,
made most delightful by Miss Flora
F. Donaldson and Mr.. Gavin Spence,
the Scottish Entertainers, drew q
representative and brilliant gathering
at the Hawaiian Opera House last
evening. The building could have held
but very few more and the audience
was as appreciative and enthusiastic
as 1t was large.
Miss Donaldson's clear and inspiring
rendition of the songs Of Scotland, her
perfect enunciation and personal
charm, won for her the unstinted ap.
plause of the assembly, while the
forceful and well.directed voice Of Mr..
Spence, In songs that stirred many O
Scottish heart In the house, his effect.
i've mannerisms and the reaching hui.
NOR of his talking spells, pleased In
full measure.
Bonnie Banks O. Loeb Lomond," as
sung by Miss Donaldson. with an ex.
pressive sweetness. was received with
demonstrative acclaim. -
THE Hundred Pipers", by Mr..
Spence, revealed the singers vocal
powers and called forth tumultuous ap.
plause.
"Huntingtower", sung by Miss Don.
aldson and Mr.. Spence, combining the
talents Of two OF the most acceptable
singers Honolulu has heard 10 long
time, held the big: crowd intelt during
its rendition, bringing out uibounded
enthusiasm at its termination.
Encores were contAnuous and pu.
merous fascinating bits OF song not. on
the program were given to the cheer.
ms throng. '''"
Spence's Scottish stories were inSa.
riably followed by roars of laughter.
He appeared in the full costume Of
Scottish chief, explaining something of
the significance Of the garb. ~
With the thrillingly effective .sinsing
of Miss Donaldson and Mr.. Spence's
rousing song and clever story the
house was conquered. a'-
"Oh, whistle, and III come to YOU.
my lad, by Miss Donaldson, in re-
Spouse to an encore, was given in a
manner most bewitching.
Mr.. Spence expressed thanks for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22
5. STEPHENSON, THE PAINT SHOP, KING STREET,

patronage of Honolulu folk and hoped
that some day they would again pass
this way. He did not know whether
they could comply with the request for
another appearance before leaving Ha.
wall. -.
Mrs. Gerald Barto nplayed the ac-
compartments for Mr.. Spence and for
the duets. Mr.. Spence accompanying
Miss Donaldson for her solos.
Aud Lang Syne" and a stanza of
my Country, IT'S Of Thee" were sung
at the close Of the program, the au.
dience, standing, Joining in with right
goodwill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22

scope Of her powers will be appreciat.
ed to the full, goes without saying, and
the Opera House should hold very
representative crowd on Monday even.
Ing next, the night arranged for the
concert.
The numbers will consist In the
main Of the gems of the better-known
grand operas rendered solo by Ma.
dame and In duo. trio and quartet with
the assistance Of local singers. Among
these will be Johnny Ellis, whose voice
has so often delighted Honolulans, al.
though perhaps they have not recog.
nized the rare quality of his tenor Ell.
lis will probably sing the duet from
I'll Trovatore" with Madame Slapoff.
ski, who thinks great deal Of his fu.
ture. In this the diva is not alone, as
Gerard Barton is willing to give Ellis
a full musical education both under
himself and European teachers II Ellis
is willing to take up his career serious.
ly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22
DENIES RIGHT TO
TRANSFER JONES


deputy Attorney ueherai H. " re'e's
this morning moved Judge Robinson
that the Edward NJ. Jones murder trial
M, TRANSFORMED IN the Fifth judicial Cir
cui, Iudye Hardy presidipp on tho
proupds that I, had been impossible TO
SECURE 4 iurv of twelve men ovt of the
Two hundred and 3ftv regularly called
iurors chosen nv the iury commissions
ore rnSer The law to serve in this cir.
chi, for tho present year. Il
Peters added that the term opened
tomorrow in the Fifth Cirucit. He
" anted the matter immediately dis
posed of.
A. a. NJ. Robertson, for the defense.
s,rohpIy Objected to the matter being
settled AT that time. He had but then
been handed a copy of the prosecutions
motion and asked that the case he con.
tinued until tomorrow morning. II
was finally so ordered.
Defense fiIed n list of objections to
the proposed change of venue. con-
testing the Jurisdiction of the court to
transfer the case. alleging as follows:
That he is entitled by law to be tried
by his peers in and of the Circuit in
,,bicb rho ofYepse with which be Ia
charged is alleged to have been COM
mitted.
| That this court is without jurisdic-
ton or authority to order that the
venue of this cause be changed except
upon the application Of this defendant
for such purpose. And that II has not
been made to appear that an impartial
jury cannot be obtained in this Circuit.
| That the provisions Of Section 627
Of the Penal Laws of 1897 are uncon-
stitutional and void, In this, that said
provisions attempt to vest in certain
Courts, including this Honorable Court.
arbitrary and uncontrolled powers, in
consistent with the constitutional
rights of this defendant.
Argument will be had In the morn
ing.
II Jones cannot be tried for the al
legged murder of his wife in another
circuit except on his own application,
the case will either 20 over until next
year, when new jurors will be on the
panel OF $50, or, possibly, go over for
ever.
3: Il u q 3: :: q q q :: u u u = q u u .;
they saw they disposed Of 10 the same
two Japanese storekeepers,
| ,Joaouin Silva. David Rice Akoni
and Rice Kaeo on the night OF January
~ robbed the guitar shop of Jose de
Espiritu santu on Beretania street near
Alapai street. securing three ukuleles.
Ione guitar and one Portuguese guitar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22

For Sale" cards at Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22
BY AUTHORITY
Proclamation.

I, GEORGE R. CARTER, Governor
Of the Territory Of Hawaii, by virtue
of the authority in me vested by law,
hereby convene the Legislature In Spe-
cial Session on Wednesday, the Sixth
Day Of April, A. d. Nineteen Hundred
aEG Four, for the consideration of such
financial measures as may be brought
before 1t.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand
u and caused the seal of the
:. Territory of Hawaii to be
lSEALl affixed. Ya =
DONE ATTHE CAPITOL
5, in Honolulu this Twenty.
first Day Of March, A.sp.
= 1904.
G. R. CARTER.
BY the Governor: ~
A. L. c. ATKINSON.
Secretary OF Hawaii.
2720-'Mar 22, 20. 80; Apr. 2, 5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22
OLD FURNITURE

old enough to be aische kind
homes-s cherished
would let us fehnsh of the old
would find hidden beauties all
inal elegance you've old pieces
" '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
HOW PoRTERs MARK TRuNxs

Tho head porter of the hotel was stand. ing in front of a mountain of trunks and bags that had come in from the steamer piers and the railroad stations whom q man with hard-set face came up. says The New York Sun.
 'Now, when am going to get those trunks up in my room?" asked the man Here I've been waiting for them nearly an hour. and they aren't even out of the pile. This is outrageous. shall report this unless you get them right up Here they are. right here. Now, there's nc excuse for you.'s
 He then tapped with his cane the ends of two big trunks near the center of the pile and walked away.
 Guess there won't be, any hurry about getting those trunks up,'' sRid the head porter to a man who happened to be near him s'Oh, no; they can walt a few min. utes longer. They'li have to.''
 Are you short of menT' asked thG man to whom the porter had spoken.
 ''Oh. no: Two got plenty of men Oi course, we're busy. but that isn't the req son why these trunks won't be hurried There's nothing in it for us. That's what.''
 The bystander looked puzzled.
 ''No tip, mean" said the head porter
 
 said the bystander. This fellow cer. tainly did talk sharp. but he may be gen. erous just the same."
 Mot him." said the head porter, posi. lively. Look at his trunks. That's how I know"
 DO you SC that little circle marked with chalk on each of 'em? We'll, that tells the story.
 ''The last hotel where he was he didn't give tip to have his trunk taken up and the porter marked that circle on 1t when the trunk left.
 ''That circle is the regular sign. It's known in almost every hotel on this side. Wherever that trunk goes its owner will be marked as a tight-flster.
 ''Not only the porters'll know 1t, bat the word. will be passed along. And lt'e alarmed little good service that he'll get until he loosens up.
 There's another way that hotel porters use to mark turnks and bags. That's the way they put the hotel labels on 'enl
 Ordinarily speaking, if a label is put on slantingly that means that the own CTS free spender and 6 good tipper. But there's been a lot of trouble over this mark, cause across the water, they say. the customs just the other way and that's made nlix-ups when people come home from abroad.
 'You can just bet, though, that the chalk circle tells the story. That means zero--f1othing. If you ever find one on your trunk or bag you'd better hurry up and wipe it of. That's friendly tip."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
Subsidiary Coinage.

Secretary Shaw's Report.
 There Is now available for coinage into subsidiary coin less than 5,0O0,OOO ounces of silver. This will be exhausted ap- proximately at the close of the current fiscal year. Authority should be given to recoin existing silver dollars into subsidiary coin, or to purchase addition al silver with winch to supply the ever increasing needs of the country. The present volume of silver stored in the vaults of the Treasury is equivalent to nearly 800 carloads of 30 tons each. It would cost $10O.0OO to recount it. This enormous amount is worth in bullion less than half of it's coinage value, but 1t is all redeemable. at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, in gold. Man. ifestly 1t must always be stored or oth. CT uses provided. Whether 1t be wiser to continue this burden and purchase ad. ditional bullion for subsidiary coinage or to authorize the conversion of a DOT tion of these dollars, Is for Congress tC determine. In any event, some provision should be made for an increaee of sub sidiary coin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
STRIPPED OF LAURELS
Lou DILLON DID NOT BUAT MAUD SIS REOoRs.
Findings of Joint Committee of the Nationel Trotting association is Against Latter Day
 Champion.

New York, Jan. 7.--The joint comnit- tee of the national trutting associations decided today to disailow Lou Dillon's . record of s:os to high wheeled ball bear ing sullxy made at Cleveland Septefnper l2 last. This decision was reached after q two hour's discussion by the committee which was composed of the presidents of the National TrottinE Association, the American Trotting Association and the Americation Trotting Register Association. The finding follows
 We find that the performance of Lou Dillon at Cleveland in 2:oS to a high wheeled, ball bearing sulky with pace maker with dirt shield in front was not a record because the mare had previous iy performed in faster time, which per- formance was her reood and precluded a slower performance being a record.
 we also find that the performance of Maud s. at Cleveland in 1885 was to q high wheeled. plain axle. according to rule: that the time, 2:06 3-4 was not only made up to that date and was a record '
 In regard to the use of wind shields the committees finding is as follows:
 No record can be made with a wind shield' other than the ordinary dirt shield and pacemaker in front.
 "A performance with a pacemaker in front with dirt shield shall be recorded with distinguishing msrk. referring to 6 note stating the facts" s. h..a.. s :, 1
 Major P. P. Johnstone of Lexington be- lieved that various records of horses made the past season with the assistance of wind shields will be thrown out Such horses as Major Delmar and Prince Alert are included in this category.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08

of the family was the wealthier one. and the fact of the pope being Father Sar-
 tori's senior by eight years practically precludes the possibility of the two priests of the same family having been school mates. as has been stated.
 Father Sartori for years has been an
 advocate of the legal suppression of
 rcund dancing" such as waltses, poll
 kas. two-steps and the like. He has been almost rabid upon the subject, claiming repeatedly and publicly that the modern
 dance was the cause of modern immoral ity. He embodied hie views in a book
 which he entities ''The Evil of the Mod ern Dance" The book was printed in
 New York just two months ago. In it Father Sartori took occasion to denounca clergymen who permitted dancing by members of their congregations 1 It was known that Father Sartori had not been lost sight of by his cousin. whose advance in the church has been nothing short of marvellous. The priests attacked in the book laid the matter be-
 fore Cardinal Gibbons. It Is said that from Baltimore the matter was referred to Rome. The book was suppressed. IL will never see the light
 Father Luigi Sartori has much docu. . mentary evidence of his relationship to
 the pope, but though he shows an honest
 pride in the elevation of his kinsman. he
 hastens to say that he has not the re.
 motest idea of asserting any claim what ever to the favor of the pope upon the ground of relationship, though he will sec
 him shortly.
 Regarding the suppressed book, he re- grets that it did not get into circulation so that controversy might have been started, as in that case he believes he would have been upheld by the church authorities.
 He will resign his charge at Midland fin February, when he win start upon his
 return to his home in the TyroL He will
 first visit Rome and make a call upon hLs cousin. the holy father, and renew the acquaintance of years ago.
 If. on my return to the home of my childhood" said Father Sartori, "I do not
 find my surroundings cOngenlal, I will go to the Franciscan monastery in the desert
 of St. John, near Jerusalem, where will end my days. I want to get away from the drinking and dancing which it is so difficult to suppress
 Some months ago he delivered an ani-
 mated sermon upon the immortality of
 dancing. The Association of Protestant
 Ministers of Cumberland passed resolu-
 tions commenting him. But Father Car tori being a man of action did not stop at sermonizing upon the subject He
 wrote his book When the book was SUD- pressed he said:
 ''Of course that ends the matter. I am | silenced. must submit, and upon the
 action of His Eminence in the matter
 have no word of comment to make. | admire him greatly and surely he knows what is best.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
To Engage in Mimic Warfare.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 7.-From a high and reliable source 1t is learned that the early departure of the Atlantic train- ing squadron from Gulf waters was caus- cd by an advance in the date of the maouvers at Culebra, which are now scheduled to begin in a few weeks. From the same source it is learned that the plans now formulated contemplate the departure of the coast squadron under Admiral Sands for Pensacola ten days in advance of the North Atlantic fleet, that the latter will attack the port, the coast squadron and the forts and the navy yards engaging in the defence. After this mimic warfare the squadron will be combined, composed of about forty ves- sells and will remain here and at other gulf ports for about two months, during which extensive land and water drills and target practice will he engaged in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
Amalga1nation Recommended.


 Cincinnati, Jan. 7.-Representatives of the National Retail Liquor Dealers As sociation. the Knights of Fidelity and the Knights of the Royal Arch, the three national organizations of liquor dealers met at the Palace Hotel here to-day and passed resolutions recommending anal gamation of their three organizations un- der the name of the National Liquor League of the United States. This ac- tion will be reported by the representa- tives to their respective organizations at their next annual conventions when it is expected the recommendation for anal gamation will be ratified, and the new organization formed. The three organixa- tions comprise a membership of over 160.OO0. The label plan of the Retail Li. quor Dealers Association was also adopted by which over $10oo0o will be raised annually to fight the anti-saloon element.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
Brilliant Function at Chatsworth.

London, Jan. L-At -Chatsworth, thu seat of the Duke of Devonshire to-nigh brilliant entertainment was given be fore King Edward and Queen Alexan dra, the Duke and Duchess of Devon shire. Conuselo, Duchess of Marlborough sat at the Kings left: Premier BaIfouI and & large party were present. Prince
 Henry of Plesse gave musical mono
 logue, and then came a miniature enti- tied, Cinderella" which was taken part in by Princess Henry of Plesse, Mrs Willie James, Miss Muriel Wilson. Sir Hedworth Williamson. and the author Of
 the pantomime, Leo Trever. Princess Henry and Miss Wilson played tiie ugly sisters. Finally Miss Wilson and Lady
 Maud warrender joined in two musica
 sketches, "The dancing girl" and "Ths Idol"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
TREATY IS CoNsIDEazD
Democrats Urge 1tAny Ansndmsnta
 to the Dooumont.

Democrats Urge 1eAny Anfendnsnfs to the Document.
 Washington, Jan. f--The Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations today con tirued consideration of the Panama Ca nal treaty. Senator Morgan did not pro ceed with his general review of the treaty but the document was taken up TOT con sideration sectfon by section ana wnen the Committee adjourned at noon eight sec tions had been read and discussed.
 The Democratic members suggested . number of amendments Intended Tor the purpose of strengthening and making more certain and absolute the control of the United Stntes over the canal. None of these changes was definitely acted upon. but they were all not ed, and the Republican nembe-s indicated willingness to give them careful consideration. There was some discussion of the general policy or amending the treaty and the Republican members assured their Democratic coi- leagues that the majority had no insen- ton of standing out against their altera- tions where they might seem desirable.
 On the contrary they declared thelr willingness to make the changes wnlcn would improve the treaty and 1t was generally agreed that under the present circumstances this government would De able to secure any terms which might be considered requisite to secure ratification of the treaty. It is now believed that the committee will be able to conclude con alteration of tho convention to report it early next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
A CnEANLY AGE.
Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To- -..a aanIAn Ain1n and pra,rnn&nAI..A.

Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To- ward Sanitation and Preventatives,
 Nowadays scientists believe that in cleanliness lies the secret of prevention of diseases.
 To prevent a disease. remove the cause.
 Just as unelean habits breed many dis cases. so careless habits will breed dan drum. Improper use of anothers brushes, combs, etc., will surely cause dandruff. and. in time, will just as surely cause badness.
 Ifs microbic infection, nothing more nor less.
 Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ, and causes hair to grow luxuriant- ly. Herptcids is absolutely free from grease or other injurious substances.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send loo in stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co, Detroit. Mich. D. G. Fowler, Special Agent fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
PALMA's LOTTERY VETO.
Attempt will Be Made to Pass tn,
 Ri1I

Havana, Jan. 1.-The reading in the Senate today of the text of President Palma's veto of the lottery bill provoked the opposition of many Senators, and an attempt wili be made to pass 1t over his veto. It was understood that the session of Congress would close tonight, but the Senate. after heated discussion. resolv- ed. Il to 9. to postpone the vote on ths passage of the lottery bill over the Pres- idents veto until the absent members can be sent for. The absentees have been telegraphed for and. it is undrstood that the bill will narrowly fall of passage.
 President Paima's message condemned the lottery as abominable. demoralizing and nothing else than form of gambling prohibited by law. He said that lottery induces idleness, kills ambition and ini- tiative. and that those committing them- selves to such schemes base their hopes on the sacrifice of savings for Q mere im- probable stroke of luck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
onfical 0oods Advanoa.

New York. Jan. 7.-Following the ad- vance of s to 10 per cent In the price of glasses for spectacles made on November last, notices have been sent to the wholesale dealers and jobbers ot the United States of another raise which has just taken effect and will apply to prac- tically all optical goods. The advance has been made by manufacturers who import raw material, and is said to be due to great changes in the trade in recent years, compelling them to carry a vast assortment of goods at great expense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
Another Rock Island Wreck.

Topeka. Jan. "A special from Tucum- eari, N. M, says: The golden State linn ited. the Rock Island through from Chi
 eago to California was derraled at Revel- I. T., today. Nobody was killed. The
 train was behind time and running at the
 rate of sixty miles an hour swung around around a curve and struck several oars of freght which had taken a siding which
 had projected to the main track. The en-
 zine of the limited was disabled and de-
 railed, many box cars demolished and one hundred yards of track torn up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
MIR. LEGER CALLS.
Conerence Over State of Affairs in
 HAyti.


 Washington, Jan. 7.--Mr. Legcr, the Haytien commissioner, called at the State Department today and had a long talk with Acting Secretary Loomis respecting the conditions in his country. Reports have come to the United States of rcvo- lutionary disturbances in Port Au Prince, the last bearing date of January 2. AS the Minister had received complete ad- vice of date two days later, he is satls- fled that here is no foundations for these reports because his correspondents make no mention whatever of the trouble.
 The minister hes been advised that cer- tain officials Of the National Bank of Hayti have been arrested and are now in jail on charges of criminal faisifica- tion of accounts and fraud. MT. Leger says he is positive theee people will have justice meted out to them. Two of the officials are German and one is e French man, which facts account for the pres- ence in Haytian waters of a German and French naval vessel. But as the Haytian government already has signified its intention to allow the law to take its course. no foreign interference is ex. pectNd.