davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-03
BAND BOYS PAY.

Members Of the Territorial band
called on Governor Carter yesterday
afternoon to find out II salaries might
be maintained at the original figures
although the Legislature, presumably
by mistake, had cut the allowance In
the eighteen months bill.
The Governor stated that the bands
men would be fortunate II even the
reduced scale were carried out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-03
! MOTHERS AND TEACHERS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Molners and Teachers Club will be
held in the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium,
Friday, March 4, at o'clock. Mrs.
Mary Roberts Smith will present a
paper on "The Influence Of Music on
the Early Life Of the Child" illustrat-
ed by cradle songs. All those inter-
ested In this subject are cordially in
yited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-03
AGRlC.. LTURAL BOARD I
CONSIDERS LAND MATTERS
FOREST LAND ASKED FoR-oFFi
CIAl FARMERS DISCUSS
APPLICATIONS FOR,
LEASES.


De''oera''ohs Vi the board OF Agri-
culture and Forestry at the new head
quarters at the government nursery on
King street Yesterday afternoon were
,,,oru,, .,s ,u, 10 ,,n.,, =. A..
"' ""' ""' "pp'o'e' az '"o
heA. regular session Oh the BOARD.
W, NJ. uihara reported 'nat a notice
iau peeh reeeiVeo ny FORESTER hosmer
~" w. 4, nan " .ne eieet 'nat 'he
''''.ei report vi ha"aiiah forests
'o''u oe sen. mere sooh'
communication from Lana COM
missioner rratt was received. fratt
esheu tue boaru W act oh an appllca-
'ioh ior ,ne tease Oh lahds near Papa
oh ii'W"i', TWO tracts oZoo ana o3oo
a.'.s' a' present III iores's. surveyor
wan says that a strip OF TINS iand, a
@ anu nan "ioe, Is aoo'e the
oVoV ioo' inne, presumably IN ,ne forest
ieeei'e' wan a,so says ne nau peeh
ihstruc.eo " aiViue the iand INTO looo
acre io's ior hoihesteaas ana nau ad-
'iseu 'ha' 'he commissioner hrst maze
pei'ona 'hspee'ioh' FRANK uou'eia
onels SoVV per year ior tne whore tract
rores'er iioslher Reports this area
eo|ereo WIN me Trees
H. "A. ihuis'oh' president SAID the
anus were muse oHereu ny FORMER
oo'e,hor Do'e ior se'tiemeht 10 per-
o ~" '.e .'a."'ahu WIN hau Pro-
poseu W 30 'h'o tne lruit business anu
BUZZ i"'s'hs' ieaVihs 'he forest out
''e"''ne uhuerprusn " pant grasses.
Asr'cui'ure was impossipie IN thls
see'''n, sa'u inurstoh' WIN the lava
INV. "ood eo'ohis's were 10 De de-
sired more than the leases small re-
turn.
uiharu uiu not think cutuhB away
'he uhderDrusn would leave the forests
eh"ariied' mere would De hothing
ior Tue roots 10 ieed upon. Foiesters
eriinths ana Han mad thought the
sanie' Hosmer suggested that all con-
ei'iohs that went Win forests must
oe maintained IL forests were wanted.
Inc po.h. VI aiherehee between the
'.i"iheu' saiu ihurs'oh' IN this case
'he hohes'eaas shouid De given the
pieierehee' put not 10 DC takeh as
preeeaeht
hosnier sa'u nomes'eaus were otten
as great dement, as torests. Home
s.eaus couiu pe pest located az the 1901
VI ,ne io'es's' vi course II produce
'ou'u nut pe taken 10 market nome.
s"aue "ou'u NOT succeed. ihurstoh
pe'ie'eu 'here was lack Oh SOL IN TINS
S S'', pu' i,ui. trees might hourish'
oinu 'housh' u uhWise 10 act IN the
ina''e. uh''i sueh ae''on eou'u De TAX
em in..sen9. ne 'noush. 'nat i'll
o.. SUE" 'aSe' 'he' iores'er shouiu IN
'p e. -
.iiei','' 'a'ue vi iores's was
" % .noe,,"' sa'u iio''pe,. III inns
s.'oh TUG TAI UNA trees cou'u DC utii-
~ ''e'' ,,
zinc, u saw n..'e nope i'oh, u .on-
s'"n h,n AN ehoi' hau oeen
naue " u'spose Vi iron"oou trees
y" $50" AN'P'o'ahi POI n "oS 'iSuiSu, WIFI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-03
MEETING At NV HOME H|IO HOSPITAL CLOSED
ACTION IS FORCED BY
TERRITORIAL HARD TIMES
BOARD OF HEALTH MAKES TOUR
OF clTY's cEMETERIEs-GEN.
ERAL ROUTINE WORK
OF SESSION..

The Board of Health held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Beardslee, the architect,
displayed plans for the proposed In
sane Asylum changes. The matter OF
whether the building should be single
story or two story was brought up.
DIR. Cooper stated that he had had q
conference with Governor Carter at
which the Governor had recommended
that the buildings should have only
one story Mr.. Beardslee contended
that the present number OF inmates
could not be accommodated with one
story buildings with the fund appro-
priated. Mr.. Beardslee showed blue
print plans giving the details OF the
proposed buildings and their location.
1t was decided to build the superinten-
dents house first.
DR.. Cooper stated that he had had
conference with Surveyor General
Wall regarding the proposed extension
Of School street, which will pass right
through the Insane Asylum grounds.
Should this be made high wall would
have to be built to secure privacy. Mr.
Wall was going to inspect the place to-
morrow. Dr. Cooper suggested that the
Board should protest against the street
passing through the grounds.
On motion by Mr.. Winston the mat
ter Of the Insane Asylum changes was
referred to the Insane Asylum COM
mittee.
The committee on duck ranches at
kalia asked for further time.
The committee In re cemeteries want
ed further time.
President Cooper stated that he had
had conference with Mr. Dodge re-
Garding the lease Of certain Bishop
Estate lands for home for non-lep-
rCus children. The Estate would ac-
cept no less than $500 a month for the
property which was said to be quite
valuable. 1t was decided that the At
torney General be conferred with to
draw up the proper papers closing the
deal for ten years lease at the
amount stated.
DR.. Geo. Herbert wrote accepting a
position on the Examining Board.
The following letter was read from
the chairman OF the trustees OF the
Hilo hospital:
Hilo, Hawaii, Feb. 25. 1904.
c. b. Cooper, NJ. d., President Board
of Health, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-The trustees OF the Hilo
hospital held a meeting on February
"a, 1904, to consider the pros and cons
Of the matter OF continuing to run
the Hilo hospital. The hospital build
ing is In need OF repairs to prevent
serious decay, and we have no money
available for this purpose except the
monthly appropriation made for us by
the last Legislature. This is not
enough to keep the hospital running
and do any repairs unless we have In
the hospital a large number OF pay
patients.
In view also of the uncertainty of
whether the appropriation can be
drawn for the running expenses for
services, salaries and supplies together
with other complications OF which you
personally are informed, the trustees
passed u resolution, a copy of which
| enclose herewith. to the effect that
the hospital be closed up temporarily
and until the financial status is ascer-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-03

How to Raise Fancy Chickens or the
SMALL FARMER UP TO DATE Is ex.
planned In SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-03
Yours truly,
l.. A. ANDREWS,


Chairman Trustees Hilo Hospital.
AT meeting Of the trustees OF the
Hilo hospital held at the parlors of the
First Bank of Hilo, February "a, 1904,
the following resolutions were intro
duced and passed:
First: That the hospital be closed
on account Of the uncertainty OF the
finances and as the trustees do not
wish to be held responsible for salaries
Of employees and bills for supplies
All positions with the exception OF
a care taker be declared vacant at the
end Of the month OF February, 1904,
and the chairman be authorized to
appoint someone as caretaker.
Second: 1t was moved that the ply
stefan be instructed not to admit any
more patients and to have all parties
out of the hospital by the end of the
month.
President Cooper stated that he had
sent wireless message to the chair
man sanctioning the action OF the
trustees in closing the hospital. The
action of the president was approved
Edwin A. Namohala applied for the
position Of assistant sanitary inspec.
tor for Hilo. He was appointed at q
salary of $50 month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
MISS DEMOCRACY
AND THE JUDGE.

Miss Democracy on summers day
Was raking the straws of years away;
Her hat. il the vintage OF '92,
Was torn and her hair showed through
and through
She sang, as she raked, a mournfuI song
And watched the road the Judge came
along.
She looked and sighed and she said, "Ah,
mel
But that / the Judges wife might be-
He'd array me in all garbs superfine
And feed me on dainties-we'd talk of
winev'
The Judge looked back as he climbed the
And saw Miss Democracy standing
II fear thee, mine ancient DAME" quoth
u fear thee yet / must look at thee!
4 fear thy sinewy, ribbed hand
For thou art brown as the ribbed sea
sand
l fear thy glittering. soulless eye,
Thine eager clutch and thy cruel cry"
But she wigwagged him from her dusty
hill,
And he felt that the gods must have
their will;
So he wgwagged back, with his trusted
whip,
And rode away with a trembling lip
And the days went by, as days will go,
And the Judge was running-but mighty
slow!
And the weeks went by, as weeks will
fly,
And tear welled up in Miss DIS right
Alas for Miss ID. and alas for the Judge.
The autumn ended for them in smudge,
And all wns lost for the maid and the
man.
For the Judge was only an "aIso ran"
Miss ID. returned to her endless task,
The Judge resumed his weak. solemn
mask;
And the world breathc1 freely once
again,
Muttering only: cit might have been"
Ii might have been TINT her sinewy aand
Once more had cutched on a trembling
land;
1t might have been that the weakiing
group
Could even have made the old Eagle
stoop;
II might have been that the starved and
poor
Again were begging from door to door!
And the Judge went back to his courts
of law,
And Miss ID. went on with her raking
straw;
And the world breathed freely once again
And smiled as IL thought: at could not
have beenr'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
REPUBLICAN POLICY.
How 1t Benefits Laborer, Merchant,
Manufacturer and Farmer.

There are some things that no political
party nor any government can do. They
cannot make crops grow nor establish
factories for the employment of work
men. But the Republican party has
done the next best thing by furnishing a
home market for the farmers crops and
by encouraging capital to engage in man
ufacturing, whereby great numbers of
persons are given employment.
As people we are dependent one on
the other. Whatever benefits the laborer
and the merchant benefits the farmer,
and whatever contributes to the pros
perity of the farmer benefits all other
classes. The surplus of the artisan sup
plies market for the farmer, and the
farmers profits make employment for the
mechanic. If there were no consumers
the produce would rot on the farm, and
without the agricultural class the pro-
duets of skilled labor would accumulate
in the warehouse. Thus all classes are
interdependent.
The protective tariff, primarily intend
ed to encourage manufactures, has prov
en- of untold benefit to the workman by
furnishing him employment, and at the
same time has supplied consumers for
the products of the farm and increased
the price. With low tariff all manu-
featuring industries have languished, and
the farmer has shared in the general de-
preston. With a high tariff capital in
vests, manufactures flourish, abor is
employed. good wages are paid and put
into circulation. the farmer finds a ready
market for his products, and every body
shares in the general prosperity.
Statistics show that the value of farm
products in the United States was ST.
6OO.O0O more in 1899 than in any year
of Democratic rule. Live stock increas-
ed in value ST00.000,000 and crops $780,
100000. Agricultural real estate, that is,
farm lands and buildings, were worth
Sl.220,UD0,UO0 more in 1899 than they
were ia 1889. Such facts as these speak
volumes in favor of Republican policies
and Republican rule.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
Paradoxicai MIR. Roosevelt.
Washington Times.)


Up to the present time President
Roosevelt has been described after the
following fashion by the opposition:
l. Mr., Roosevelt is too independent
of advice to be u safe man.
>. Mr.. Roosevelt has deferred to the
advice of the party leaders too com
pletely 10 be an honest man.
3. Mr.. Roosevelt controlled the COT
vention so completely that it was tame
and dull.
4, Mr.. Roosevelt caused the conven-
ton to make a noisy aud undignited
racket.
x. Mr.. Roosevelt has the party ma
chine under his thumb.
q. Mr. Roosevelt's popularity with the
people alone can win the election for
him.
I. Mr. Roosevelt personally is the
party.
:. Mr.. Roosevelt has repudiated all
his former principles and compromised
with the party.
8. The party leaders are growing be-
cause Mr.. Roosevelt will make no COM
promise with them.
Now 1t is evident that il half the
things are so the other half cannot be.
since no man can possess two diametri-
cally opposite sets of dominating quail
ties.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
WANT TO KEEP PROSPERITY
DO the Drum msrs Are Hard at Work
for Roosevelt.
New York Sur

tNew York SUM-
The Commercial Travellers League of
the United States has begun active work
to promote the election Of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks and has established headquar-
tiers at 1865 Broadway. 1t has also
leased the premises at 501 Broadway,
where, beginning September /, noon
meetings will be held daily on the lines
followed in 1896. President John L.
Shepherd said Of the league:
First Of all it is business, and not
political, association it is a national,
not local, body. Its members embrace
very many men who prior TO 1896 voted
the Democratic ticket, but having lost
faith in their party because of its finan-
cial and other heresies supported Nc
kinley in 1896 and 1900 and will sup
port Roosevelt in 1904. They do this
because they fear disturbed business
conditions in the event of Democratic
success and therefore place country
above party and will vote to continue an
administration which promises most to
continue the era of prosperity the coun-
try has so long enjoyed"
Vice President Mathewson, who was
greatly impressed with President Roose-
welt when he met him recently, said on
his return from an extended trip: 81
am certain that President Roosevelt will
be elected. While away l talked with
hundreds of drummers, and know
what | am talking about when | say
that the commercial travellers will be a
more potent factor in this election than
ever before. Business has been and is
good, and we want to take no chances of
disturbing existing conditions This il no
question Of politics with us. II is bust
ness proposition pure and simple. The
West is enthusiastic for Roosevelt and
the claim Of Democrats of probable sue
cess in Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois
Is all moonshine---a sample Of the rain
bow chasing by Democrats who are
eager to get Office. | have heard none
assail Judge Parker, but the distrust Of
his party is general among the agricul-
turists and business men"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
NATURALIZED CITIZENS.
Cogent Reasons Why They Should Vote
the Republican Ticket.

There are in the United States several
hundred thousands of naturalized Ameri-
can citizens who, by virtue of our liberal
laws, are entitled to vote for President.
and who in their native countries had
no political privileges. In the light Of
facts how ought they to vote?
1t has always been the policy of the
United States to encourage foreign immi-
grafton, and the population of the coun-
try has been greatly increased by that
means. Both political parties have from
time to time declared in favor Of encour-
aging immigration of desirable charac
ter. and have approved OF the liberal
naturalization laws Under which aliens
may become citizens.
But this action of political parties has
had little or nothing to do in bringing
about the immense immigration from for
eign countries to the United States. 1t
has been brought about by our liberal
land laws and by protective tariff legisla-
ton and other laws which have insured
steady employment and good wages to
workingmen and general prosperity to
the country. These are the conditions
that have attracted foreign immigrants
by hundreds of thousands, and but for
them in vain.
Statistics show that the tide of foreign
immigration has varied with business
conditions in this country. 1t has fallen
off in hard times and increased with good
times. Its highest point has been reach
ed during years of Republican prosperity
and its lowest during years of Demo
cratic depression. From 1878 to 1882 it
rose from 13S,000 in year to 7S9, 900.
Then it fell off to 100000 and rose again
to 64S,000 in 1892. The lowest immi-
grafton in any two years of the last TWEEN
IS was 2S5.000 in 1894 and 25S.OO0 in
1898, two years of Democratic rule.
The homestead laws, under which mill
ions of acres of land have been taken up
by industrious poor men. including hun
dreds of thousands of foreign-born citi-
Gems, were originated and passed by the
Republican party. The protective tariff
laws, which have caused prosperity and
given employment and good wages TO
workingmen, have been enacted by the
Republican party over the determined OPP
position of the Democrats.
In the light of these facts it would
seem that gratitude as we'll as common
| sense should lead naturalized American
citizens to vote with and for the party
| that has benefited them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
ONCE IS ENOUGH.
Country Wants No More Disastrous In
terfereuce with Beneficent Policies.

Dorchester IN. " Post Express.l
''We can't do any harm because there
is a Republican Senate" pleads Judge
Parker
The same plea was made by the Demo
Gratis in 1884 and very unwisely the
country made favorable response
There was then a Democratic President.
a Democratic House. and Republican
Senate; consequently divided RESPONSE
bility and an unsatisfactory sdministra-
ton. In 1883 Cleveland was beaten be-
cause Of his free trade message. In 1892
he made another appeal to the country.
He didn't have fair chance before: the
Senate was Republican. and blocked
these glorious measures for the relief of
the common people which Democratic
craftsmanship had planned: if the
electors would only put the Democrats
into full control of the Federal govern
ment reign OF unparalleled prosperity
would be inaugurated. Again the people
responded. and Democratic President.
n Democratic House, and a Democratic
Senate were elected. For the first time
since the Civil war the Democrats had
the opportunity 10 do as they pleased.
What was the result? Blund> in every
direction. the greatest of which were
Increases in the public debt. issues of
bonds to pay running expenses. and
such crazy revision Of the tariff as
plunged the country into a tremendous
industrial panic, closing shops and fac
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
AS TO WAR LORDS.
Roosevelt Has Courage to DO Things
that ShouId Be Done.

From sheer want of political ammuni-
ton the Democrats, lacking other re-
course, are abiding to President Roose-
welt as War Lord" and undoubtedly
will do so until the end of the campaign
All right. We HAVE "War Lord"
from one point of view-that is, we have
man who takes the initiative and does
things.
Our War Lord is going to built
canal across the Isthmus Of Panama,
with the enormous machinery at his COM
mand now, and which We are going to re-
new to him again for four years after
Nov. 3. He is going to dig ditch be-
tween the oceans and add so enormously
to the welfare of the American public
that words may not well express it. They
call him a War Lord because he does
things. Through his initiative such leg
islation has been accomplished that with
in the next four years vast regions, now
deserts, will be great farms upon which
American people will be prosperous and
happy There is your ''War Lord.'
By the way, speaking of WAR Lords"
who was it who had the keen perception
of individuality which sent Dewey to the
Orient when the Spanish war cloud be-
gan W nave II CtTtdlll ueHSenPSSs w ITO
was it that exhibited the remarkable per-
ception, almost violating the orders of
his superiors, in directing that the swift
and strong cruiser Olympia should be re-
tanned where it could do the most good :?
We are under the belief that our War
Lord" is called a War Lord simply
because he has tact and perception and
far-seeing good sense. and that when he
sees thing ought to be done he does it.
Quite aside from all this it has oc-
CURED to several million American citi-
zens that Theodore Roosevelt is, at bot
tom, sound, conservative and thought
full American-perhap at heart the most
conservative of all of our men of affairs.
but having the nerve and courage to do
at once what he thinks ought to be done.
As to his charge at San Juan Hill.
Republicans have no apology.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
A WORD TO RAILROAD MEN.
Republican Policies Brought Employ
ment and Good Wages.


On Oct. 20, 1898, in the second year of
his administration. President Mckinley
delivered an address to the allied organ
izations of railroad employees in Chicago,
in which he said:
What you want, what we all want Is
business prosperity. When we have that
you have something to do. When we have
1t not. then you are idle. There are few
'empties' now on the side tracks; so there
are Few railroad men unemployed The
more you use the freight car the oftener
you see the pay car.
The year preceding the election of Mr..
Mckinley was period of the hardest
times ever experienced in this country.
Never was there a time when the peo-
pie of the United States We're suffering
under greater financial. commercial and
Industrial distress than during the period
named. This condition was the result
of Il Democratic administration and
Democratic policies.
The railroad business suffered with
every other. Many roads went into the
hands of receivers. The transportation
business fell off as never before. The
side tracks We're filed with empty cars
and the roads competed for the little
business there was at ruinous rates. More
railroad men were out of employment
than ever before.
The election of Mckinley and the pas
sage of the Dingley tariff law was fol-
lowed by wonderful revival of pros
perity in which the railroads shared. In
October, 1898. when President McKin-
ley delivered the speech in Chicago from
which the above quotation is made, rail-
road employees were more fully employed
and better paid than ever before. The
railroads were unable to carry the freight
that was offering and were earning more
money than ever before. This is not an
unsupported statement. Here is what
Dun's Review of Dec. 81, 1898. said:
Gross earnings of all railroads In the
United States reporting for the year to date
are 81, 100, U}0. J95, or Z 10 Der cent over
last year. Roads reporting include all the
large systems for the greater part of the
year, and embrace total OF 152 1913 miles
more than four-tfths of the mileage of the
country. The last preceding big year was
1877, ana then rates We're on much higher
scale than this year, ana the same volume
OF earnings represented a relatively smaller
volume OF tonnage. Earnings this year are
nearly per cent over 1892.
This prosperity, the result of Republic
can policies and Republican admins
tration, continued year after year. There
was not a railroad in the United States
that did not experience the benefits Of
it. What railroad man would ~
back the times that preceded. No
ley's election?