davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

A New York Magistrate has solved
the sanity Issue to his own satisfac.
ton. This is the story as told in tho
dispatches;
New York, Oct. 6.-Sane or insanef
This was the question occupying the at
tention Of Magistrate Pool in the JET.
ferson Market Court today. Lawrence
Cronin. seventy years old. residence
anywhere. was the prisoner.
Are you insane?" asked the court.
mo. SIR"
DO you know what an insane man
is?"
Yes. SIR"
"Well, what is an insane mani"
IAN insane man is one who does not
mind his own business"
Good: you are discharged"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

field has put forward ticket more de.
serving the confidence of the people;
nor were the prospects ever better for
a complete sweep of the Territory by
the Republican ticket. The only dan.
ger presented to the Territory Is what
may be accomplished by the so-called
"best.man' voter who figures out his
ballot on the basis that he is the only
man voting and consequently his ideas
must carry. He fOrgets that his
scheme inspires a scheme in the mind
of another who disproyes his selection
and will slaughter his favorite. The
"best.man" vote when three party or
carnations are in the field Is medium
Of defeat--for the best man.
The Republican party furnishes a
"best.man" ticket that the opinionated
voter cannot improve upon. II Is rep
rescntative. The man who splits his
ticket Is like the spendthrift who
wastes his substance in opinionated
follies.
Don't be a spendthrilt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14
ELUSIVE PEARSON
SERVED
IN SAN FRAN.ISCO

Henry Il. Highton, the attorney, this
morning received cablcgram from
San Francisco stating that II. H. Pear.
sou Jr. had been personally served
there with papers OF the same nature
as those which the police went to serve
on him here. Pearson came through
this port October as a passenger on
board the steamship China from the
Orient. Judge Highton remembered
him AZ client whom he had success.
fully defended when he was charged
with murder in Utah. As Pearson still
owed Highton his fee, set by Highton
at the sum OF $4,000, the attorney
thought that fine opportunity had ar.
rived for him to take action. Steps 10
collect the fee which has now been
owing for almost a score of years.
Pearson was found to be exceeding.
ly difficult to catch mapping. Shortly
before the departure Of the China for
San Francisco Detective McDufiie
went on board and found Pearson who,
however, denied his identity to the of.
ficer. A little later Deputy Sherin Nc
Gurn and McDufiie went on board the
China again. This time Pearson could
not be found and the officers were
given to understand that the man they
were looking for had hidden himself
away. The steamer left without the
officers locating Pearson.
Just before the steamer left Nc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

to city. state, or nation prohibit the
rendering of higher allegiance to
any organization of wage or salary
earners.
Unionism itself is by no means har.
monious. II Is represented by differ
ent organizations whose general pur.
poses are not notably divergent, but
whose ideas of the way in which those
purposes should be carried out are
widely at variance. The American
Federation of Labor claims an aiiiliat.
ed membership of about 2.000,O0o.
This is by lar the largest and most
coherent association. The numerical
strength of organizations which are
not affiliated with this body is various.
ly estimated at from 100000, to l..
10000. They include the railroad
brotherhoods of engineers. conductors,
firemen, trainmen, and switchmen:
the bricklayers and masons; me
erhood of Operative Plasterers: the
Stone Cutters Association and the
Stone Masons' International Union;
the Western Federation Of Miners; the
remnants OF the Knights of Labor:
sundry groups of so-called Socialists.
of winch the once distinguished Mr..
Debs Is now the leader and exponent.
and various other associations.
Assuming that all forms Of organic
ed trade and labor now represent q
total membership Of some 3,50O,UOO as
maximum, there would appear to re-
main some 100000 or 15,000,,.. 20
| tential members Of such associations
| II these could all be brought into
harmonious cooperation upon distinct
Issues, their power to fix wages. Il
prescribe hours OF labor, or to adjust
any other condition affecting wage
earners. is not open to doubt But any
such uniflcatlon Is out of the question
Even in its present state, unionism l,
divided against itself. and millions q
wage earners are opposed TO any form
OF association whatever.
The actual number Of potentin
members OF central body who woul,
obey the mandates OF an indn qua
leader or Of central governing com
mittee II Is impossible to estimate
The view of possible members is large
ly individual upon many OF the point
involved. II is even certain that n,
order from the officials of the Fedora
ton of Labor for strike OF all its .
000, coo affiliated members throughou
tho country would anpounipr rpfugn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14
More Trouble Over
CHALLENGED
Court Interpreters

Joe Caspino and KamIa are still on
trial before Judge Gear for robbery In
the second degree. They are alleged
TO have held up Chinese in Kalihi in
August last aud robbed him OF twelve
dollars more or less. J. w. Cathcart
IL defending the alleged outlaws. The
ease has been somewhat delayed by
the old trouble over interpretations.
Farm Cornn is acting a. interpreter
in the matter and the prosecution has
already challenged his interpretations
on several occasions. Cornn's work is
sincere enough and he does his best,
according to the prosecution. but he
makes mistakes II the alert ears Of
Wong Fat. an Interpreter who sits
alongside Deputy Attorney General NJ.
+. Prosscr. to keep tab on the court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14
iLKS FORFEIT GAM

Tomorrow is the last day Of the 1904
schedule for League baseball. The
teams scheduled to play are the Elks
W. the Rams and the Males W. the
II. A. Cs.
Manager Richardson OF the Elks has
decided TO forfeit TO the Kams, hence
there will be but one game. The Elk
team Is rather busted up and Manager
Richardson says he would prefer to
forfeit the game than to go out and
make poor showing.
Although the baseball season Is over
the public will be favored by a game
AT the park next Saturday between the
Male team and the Maui team. A
special excursion rate has been ar
ranged with the Inter-Island people.
The round trip from Maui has been re-
duced to So for the ball players and
any who Wish to come along. The ball
players will arrive In Honolulu Fri
day, October 81 and return In tho
Mauna Loa the following Tuesday.
The Maui team plays fine game of
ball. On one occasion the Kams OF the
Honolulu League beat them by a score
OF 3 to 2 and last Fourth of July the
Maui boys defeated the Punahous at
Waikiki. The Maui lineup at the
game week from tomorrow will be
as follows: Tom Kruger. c.; Ned
Kruger, p; X. Smith, h.; J. Garcia.
2b; Geo. Cummins. 3d.; A. Garcia. 49,;
W. Norris. CT; w. Crowell. RI; Kaiai.
IT,; A. Jackson. Kua and w. Bailey.
substitutes.
This inter-island game has been pro.
NOTED and worked up by s. A. Crook.
manager for the Male team. 1t Is a
step In the direction Of Inter-Island
baseball and the game on October %
will doubtless be well patronlzed by the
Honolulu ball.loving public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14
ALAMEDA STRUCK
STORMY WEATHER
Met A Heavy Sea and
Strong Winds First
Four Days
has ON BOAtD FAIR
LIST OF PASSENGERS
SEVERAL WELL KNOWN LOCAL
PEOPLE RETURN FROM MAIN.
lANp-sTEAMER BRINGS
A LARGE MAIL.

The Oceanic steamship Alameda
from San Francisco was sighted early
this morning and was docked al the
Oceanic wharf at about S:I5 o'clock.
The Alameda ms a rule docks regularly
at 1880 o'clock and so greatly has the
Honolulu public become accustomed To
the punctuality of the reliable old ferry
boat that the difference of half an hour
makes people call the boat late
The Alameda left san Francisco Oct.
ober \ at II n. m. During the first
four days ont she encountered some
very dsagrecablc weather. strong
southwest winds aud n very heavy sea,
| During the rest of the voyage fine
weather was experienced. The passage
was made In i've days, eighteen hours
and fifty.two minutes. During the roy.
age the following vessels were sighted:
October Sth, i:3i y. M, Lat 1925 ~,
Long 1851 W, passed u barkentine
bound 5. W: October 9th, l:20 y. M,
Lat. 35.ii ~, Long. 1885 W., met u
French bark bound \. L.: October 9th,
I2:ls y. m, Lat. 1913 n. Long. l2g.5t
~ mot ,omn.,v's : : Ventura hound
y. e.: October 10th, so y. NJ, Lat.
32.H n, Long. 1861 W. met q full
ri.gad min honrd * r.. octobar mn
1919 a. M. Lat. 3l.52 ~. Long. 1924
~ mo, 9 cbIro hound \ T.
rho Alameda bad nm hoard twopty.
,,a,, lit, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, ,b.,, hs.
TO-, so,.or,t ,,o,i l,o,n i,n,i noonlo
Anonc ,ho.o "a a waller tho man.
a.or =, ,Lo ,to,rnn,Iit,n Mon, q,
,yh, ro,,rns ,r,,, n business Trim 10
!. ,ho c,.,, 10 4, accommodated hy Mics
Il w,,,or
II ,,i,, ror,, l., ,,o a.,,,h,.r -, All.
u oir,I TORY the rommandopt az rho
s,oy -, aoyoraI ,on,hs an IN. coost
n az s,,a,,n, a. ,ho ,,,ror ., IA.
pa.,, ua,,J - CT, cru, ooh, co,,os
40 s,ara a yon,,Ior a, Hawaii no, uo
I. ,rcnmn,,,od no AIRS swan,on Nis,
p Seventeen .nd u,ss Iuc,II. smith
n A w,dor,n who ia VOL, Lnou,
T., I,on,,n,w n.ys ,is,, from woI
B. .o,,.,IIo ,,,nro M, h,s , frri, r.,ch
n ,inm, l., ,bo ,,o.s,n,or ,..,t ,i
Mo en,,har, p,.ia,' r.i,rn.1
) - -, ,,', ii, i,,,,,,, ,,o,,,,,.it-t
,.,,, &C.,, ,ar,, ,,,,ro.,a a., S,,uoo
. yIadivos,n,, as VOL 40 In iho Islands
! -. ,,,u,,s o., I,o,oI,,t,, ,o,. a ,,Is,, no 4,
.ccomn.n,.J nv n,s secr.,,ry n EnreI
~ ~ IIor:o a. ,..nnoni,d viii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

Splitting the ticket doesn't elect the
fayorite. II knocks the best mans
chances of election.
II you want Legislature that will
work. a Legislature that will do some.
thing, a Legislature that will add to the
progress OF Hawaii. you will vote the
straight Republican ticket
Don't be q knocker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14
BISHOPS STATEMENT

Editor Evening Bulletin:
The buggy advertising done yes
terday was done absolutely without
my authority. my first knowledge OF
IL being when ! saw II on Merchant
street, AZ stated by your paper.
am a candidate Of the Republican
party and as such shall stay abso'
lutely with my associates on the tick
ct and stand or fall with them as tho
electorate may determine. have re-
peatedly refused to allow my name to
be canvassed In conjunction with the
names OF candidates of other parties.
am new to politics, but believe that
may be credited with loyalty abso
lutte to the men that are on the ticket
with me.
Yours faithfully,
Il. +. BISHOP.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

The detailed report Of the Promo.
ton Committee on which the business
bodies are dsliberating is a very
proper document to be spread on the
public files. that the people who pay
the tax may have an opportunity to
draw their own conclusions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

The Hawailan.American looks at 1t
this way. II he votes for your repre-
sentative why shouldn't you vote for
his. Representative government is the
true spirit Of American institutions.
not government by prejudice. The men
who stand for cooperation of all classes
and progress of the Territory will vote
the straight Republican ticket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

Kuropatkin is q great general. hls
chief trouble appears to be a lack OF
future Kuropatldns in the regiments
he is sending against the Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

Don't be knocker.--Bulletin,
Don't be sucker.-Advertiser.
And be fooled into the idea that by
voting a split ticket you can elect the
best man
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

Earthquakes visit Hawaii with no
greater frequency than TO give each
generation a taste Of what on earth
tremor Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

A split ticket in the present cam.
peign is primarily vote for prejudice.
Don't be Home Ruler
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

Fine Job Printing at the BulIstlr
off,ce
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

Read wants" on page 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
PRIME INTEREST
IN CREDENTIALS

CHICAGO. June 22.-The report of the
committee on credentials IS the one
thing OF greatest interest today TO the
delegates in the Coliseum. 1t Is regard
ed with even greater interest than the
platform itself.
The La Toilette. or ''half-breed." fac
ton of Wisconsin has laid down.
basing its action in declining TO appeal
its case from the national committee to
the committee on credentials on the al
legged ground that the latter committee
had been stacked" against 1t.
Notwithstanding a determi nation to go
on further. the Spooner crowd thereupon
clamored for a verdict TO strengthen its
cause in Wisconsin, where the decisive
battle must be fought. The prestige Of
regularity goes with the Spccner stall
warts. but the struggle is no. decided.
and the result in re Badger State is
looked forward to with great anxiety.
The Vice Presidential situation has
changed only In one regard-that II Is no
longer considered likely that he name
Of Representative Hit Of Illinois VIII be
presented. The Iowa delegation was TO
some extent bound TO the Illinois man.
If he should be taken out Of the run
ming. Iowa would present the name OF
Fairbanks as the choice OF the deiega-
ton
Senator Deliver. the spellbinder. in
that event will place Senator Fairbanks
in nomination. And DolliVer can make
a speech II he can do anything.
There Will be oratory 70 burn at To-
uorrow's session. Then, perhaps the
enthusia SIN characterized by Senator
DeDew as Suppressed enthusiasm may
break forth with uncomfortable force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
LILY WHITES"
GET HALF VOTE

CHICAGO, June 22.-The lilly whites"
from Louisiana. who had been drummed
out of court by the national committee.
were given far different reception by
the credentials committee.
Former Governor Yarmouth made
mastery presentation Of the lilly white"
case, and achieved a personal success
against his side with the national com
mitteemen, as the Republicans did not
care 10 90 on record as favoring race
prejudice ideas.
But Yarmouth, I'm reply 20 this. ad-
vanced number Of human arguments"
to satisfy the new jurors that Lilly
Whites was merely a name "And
what's IN a name. gentlemen" he ask
ed
Then he pointed to a bevy of negro
gentlemen from the far South who had
smilingly filed into the committee room.
They were black-nOt black and tan
and as their names were called. each
and all swOre that ne was a lilly
White" and subscribed TO the policies
Of the Yarmouth Republicans.
The result was that the contestants
and contestees. among the delegates-at-
large were given half vote each, eight
thus being seated.
In the Fourth district Of Alabama. the
credentials committee approved of the
findings Of the national committed The
same was true OF the Third mississippi.
where each delegate from either side
was seated and given half vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
Interesting Incidents Here and There
In One Days Convention PROCEEDINGS

CHICAGO, June p -Delegates at Ia
tional conventions usually have one
topic uppermost ia their minds-a theory
or policy of some sort-which .hey are
wont to refer to as the burning CUES
ton" In the present convention, how
ever, perhaps the only delegate who has
truly urged such a plea is Gov. George
r. Garter of Hawaii
AS Senator Depew came into the cor
ridor Of the Auditorium Hotel he APP
preached the sleek-looking, youthful
governor and wanted to know whether
Hawaii was going 10 dictate the plat
form at this convention.
wei, it don't make any difference to
us in Hawaii what sort of platform is
adopted here" replied the governor.
for we have a platform of our own
there and IT does not make silver or the
tariff or any OF those things the issue.
Cremation is the burning question with
us. although the Democrats started It,
The Democrats got the idea they
could win on that sort OF platform. The
people Of Hawaii have a horror OF
cremation. and so the Democrats started
the report that the Republicans favored
cremation. The fight was a hot one. and
in the last election of our local legisIa-
tive body the Democrats won, and there
was more fun.
The opposition got together and
framed an anti-cremation bill and the
delegates wrangled. Finally one old
delegate made the objection that the bill
did not infiict any violation penalty, and
he said no law would be obeyed when
no penalty was imposed for non-ooedi-
ence. Then another delegate, who fav-
. l.
imprison for six months any man who
should be cremated The amendment
was carried, and now we are going 10
have the fight all over again in the Ter
ritory
1T doesn't make any difference what
the platform here NAV be 7 know what
the platform Will be in Hawaii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
Doctor Reyburn Fails
On Suffrage Proposition
Committee on Resolutions at Chicago Ig-
nores Plea in Behalf of Popular and Rep
resentatiVe Government in This District

CHICAGO, June 22.-The proposition
TO accord the District of Columbia suf-
frage has been turned down by the
committee on resolutions Of the Repub-
lican National Convention. but that ac-
ton was not the fault of DR.. Reyburn,
who made an eloquent plea in behalf of
popular and representative government.
DR.. Reyburn was heard by the sub
committee of thirteen on platform, OF
which Lodge is chairman. He was
given close attention and members
showed their interest by asking many
questions. DR.. Reyburn assured the
committee that the sentiment Of the
people Of the District was four TO one
in favor of suffrage and said that state
ment could be proven by ;bmitting the
question to a popular vote.
Dr.. Reyburn's Strong Plea.
DIR. Reyburn reviewed the conditions
which led up to the present form of
government, which he said was not in
tended to be permanent. lie charac-
terized IL as a three-headed monarchy.
Answering the argument that the pres
ent form Of government is an admirable
one, DR.. Reyburn suggested that il be
tried. then. in other communities. But. -
he said. 1.-The man who proposes It would
bury himself politically so deep that he
would never be heard from again"
In conclusion. he said a large ma
jority Of our citizens and all the mem
bers comprising the labor organizations
of the District have consistently and
steadily opposed our present unrepubli-
can form Of government for the fol-
lowing reasons:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
CHICAGOAN COMING MONEY
BY AN @OPEN HOUSE" PLAN

One Of the entrances TO the Coliseum
where the convention IS held is through
an alley running parallel 70 Wabash
Avenue, where the structure fronts.
Through this entrance the holders Of
press and stage seats must get into the
hall. Hundreds Of these people who
landed in front OF the building found
they had TO walk three blocks TO get
around 10 the proper entrance
Right next TO the building was man
in his shirt sleeves, acting as barker
for his own home. which was located
there.
step right this way and go through
my house for 3 cents. saving a three
block walk he was shouting. Five
cents is the charge because IL is over
private property
There was a continual string OF people
passing through his front door. the hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
PLAYFUL FRIENDS make
VICTIM OF A REFoRMER

Some facetious friends Of the energetic
young retcrmer. James 3. Reynolds. OF
boston have been having great sport
al his expense. First they started a
Wee Presidential boom for him as Mas
saehusetts' favorite son." and then they
began to send kilograms 10 themsel,, >
and to him. approving the boom.
One Of these kilograms 70 Mir. Rey-
nolds was dated Boston. and read:
Have learned We can get 1--WE South
Carolina alternatcs for 3. Do YOU au-
thorize the expenditures
Ar. Reynolds knows enough 81 Drac-
teal politics 10 be aware that aitcr-
mates have no vote. and 81 addition
To that still has his money IL his pocket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
SAETA CLAUS GROSyENoR
ONE OF THE RAIL BIRDSS

Back Of the chalrmans stand IN the
convention hall is mszzanine gallery,
aicng the front OF which runs a light
railing. HonOred guests who occupy
front seats in that part Of the hall have
already been dubbed rail birds.
One group OF this species that attract
ed more than a little attention today
was composed Of Santa Claus" Gros-
venor Of Ohio. the famous prOgnostica-
tor OF Mckinley campaigns Murat r al
stead. the veteran editor. and Edward
RCsewater. an incOrrigible Nebraska
Republican-all has beens' in The do
main OF national politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

or new Interpretation. In the Old World
new law or a new policy, affecting
the general welfare Of the people, Is an
event of generation. In this country
new laws come more frequently; but
those Of a general character rarely Of
tener than once in an Administration.
The Mckinley Administration was
marked by a new tariff law. which re-
stored, prosperity; a gold standard act.
which gave stability 10 our currency;
the annexation OF Hawaii; a short and
triumphant war with Spain. which
brought freedom TO Cuba and placed
Porto Rico and the Philippines under
our flag.
Cry of Imperialism Dead.
The Administration OF Roosevelt has
brought an end TO the cry of imperial
ISM" with growing civil government. In
the Philippines and a free and indepen-
dent government In Cuba; the purchase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

and authorization Of the Panama Canal.
the arbitration of the coal strike, and
the decision that trusts are amena BILE
70 the authority Of law. These are some
some Of the acts OF the Republican
party under the Administration OF Pres
ident Roosevelt and there is not a re-
sponsible American citizen who dares
deny that they have, one and all, been
for the general good Of the whole peo-
pie. and that they are. one and all, in
dorsed By the people
Let US make our nominations in order
and appeal TO the people Of the country
for a renewal OF power to the Republi-
can party, standing by our policies,
ready TO legislate where Legislation
would be productive Of more good than
evil from the economic standpoint, bu.
refusing TO legislate and lose the sub
stance OF success in a vain effort to Sc
cure the shadow that abideth not, and
satisheth not either the intellectual nor
material existence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
SONS OF GREAT LEADERS
WATCHING DEVELOPMENTS

Three sons Of three Presidents OF the
United States are in Chicago seeing the
convention They are Brig Gen Pred
erick Dent Grant, Webb Hayes. and Prof.
Harry A. Garfield Of Primo ton, the lat
ter being a New Jersey alternate
Warren Fairbanks. son OF Senator
Fairbanks and a resident OF Chicago.
was asked by friends 10 do something
for his father for Vice President.
1T is up 10 him, replied the son; If
ne does not want 20 talk for himself. 1
VIII not talk for him" And the younger
Fairbanks kept his seat at the annex