davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

Wilcox VS.. Q. H. Berrey was argued
and submitted in Supreme Court this
morning. Plaintiff is the widow of the
late Robt. w. Wilcox.
@ @ O o @ O @ O g. @ @ O O. O
~ provided that the trustees shall
work with an eye singly to the welfare
OF deserving young men and women.
Moderate fees for admission or tuition
may In the discretion OF the trustees
be charged when necessary or deem
ed advisable. Property may be pur-
chased and such buildings erected as
IN the judgment Of the trustees may
be deemed necessary; provided, how
ever. that not more than 1000 Of
the principal of the bequest shall be
used for such purposes.
Mrs. Reed directs that the institu.
ton forever remain free from secta.
rian influence. regulation or control,
permitting those who may seek its
benefits to affiliate with such religious
societies as their consciences may die
tate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

the iurv In absolutely correct It Ia
certa,p that vou and Mr.. Johnson did
combine In nerpetrate this fraud on
the Terr,torv II reouires only a mo.
ment,s reelection To realize the enor.
m,tv of the crime--usine a public of.
6ca for pr,va,e gain Won are both
man NJ ,n,eIIigence and cannot claim
a n,ia,ake Your action was deliber.
ate do not see that the iurv could
have found otherwise,
"A great many members of the Leg.
islature look upon their ofiiceship as
an opportunity to enrich themselves
and for them and their friends and
hangerson to dip their hands in the
public treasury.
IF prosperity is to be had the people
must make up their minds that only
competent and honest men go into the
Legislature.
I'm the last Legislature we had some
honest and competent men; II we had
not 1t would be difficult to say where
we would be at the present time.
III we want prosperity we must see
to it>that none but competent and hon
est men go to the Legislature. Good
men, although they may not be attract.
ed by the salary Of representative Of
the people, must make sacrifices and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
Tibetan Expedition
Is Sore Pressed

London, England, June 1.-THE
British expedition to Tibet Is In desper-
ate straits and Is threatened with an.
Inhalation. II is almost surrounded at
Gyangtse by 10000 Tibetans, who daily
bombarded the 1900 troops under Gen
eral Macdonald and Colonel Younghus-
band. The achievements from India
are being rushed to the relief of the
British as rapidly as possible, and II Is
hoped that they will arrive In time.
How great the necessity for these re-
Inducements Ia shown by q desperate
attack OF 1,l00 Tibetans on the British
outpost at kangua, on the road to
Lhassa, which was made on Sunday.
The natives fought with great ferocity
and were beaten back only after re.
peated charges by the British troops,
leaving many dead on the field.
Granting a successful union between
the achievements and the first expe.
dition, the final advance on Lhassa will
be begun on June 26th.
The outcome Of this Is awaited with
mingled hope and fear. The distance
from Gyangpe to Lhassa, the sacred
city Of the Tibetans, is about one hun.
bred and fifteen miles. An advance
through any part Of Tibet is dangerous
enough, but the worst trial Of the pres
ent expedition is to come on the march
that has now been decided upon. II
lies through the formidable Karo pass
through the snow-capped mountain
peaks and along road that Is fortified
with every device known to the Tibet
ans for harassing the British intruders
A series Of what are termed "booy'
traps has been arranged which consist
of improvised avalanches. The coun
try fairly swarms with Tibetan zealots
strangely armed with modern rifles
who are intent upon driving the British
out Of the country.
There Is no accurate knowledge M
to how many fighting men the Tibetans
cab muster, but dearly bought expert
ence has shown the British that the,
will fight as long as life remains IL
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

Louisville. Kentucky. can boast of
the bravest policeman on earth. A
negro stole a package Of dynamite
large enough to destroy a city block
and made of down the street thinking
be had jewelry. Patrolman smoot
made hot pursuit. loudly admonishing
the negro to stop but not drop his
package. Finally the negro and the
dynamite were captured without dam
age. II Louisville city fathers are
thoughtful they will propose Smoot for
p place among Andrew Carnegies ma
uonal heroes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

parently disposed to admit that an err
ror had been made in cutting too deep
a swath in the most important depart
ment of American government, the pub
lie schools.
We heartily disagree with the "coun-
try teacher" that the university gradu-
ates of country districts should be
called in to the High School. They
should stay vnere they are and more
vi iyr,sity granuates h. added TO the
country STATE as well as The High
School We want advancing stand
ards in this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

A, quiet Maine county is having its
soul stirred by parson nominee for
sheriff on the Prohibition ticket, who
Is making an election tour In an auto
mobile. This parson is graduate NJ
tho western plains who vurtea his ser
mons with accounts Of when he was
''Wild Bert OF Montana" an enemy OF
Indians and horse thieves. For n
high type OF strenuosity the Rev. Mr..
Young Is due Tor high place whether
he makes any religious or political
converts or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

such should be the sentiments Of every
newspaperman and particularly OF ed
itors. Newspapers have wonderful
power; they have become an absolute
necessity; their power for good or evil
is enormous. This power should be
ever exerted for good.
1.-THE editorial referred to by counsel
was most uncalled for and inappro-
SO at the time 1t ap-
peared. The editor or manager Of the
paper in question could have had none
but one or the other. or both, OF two
objects In view--to do the defendants
an injus,ice or to insult this court.
Il will see that no injustice is done
the defendants at my hands.
las for the insult to myself, ! will
pass that by unnoticed.
Il regret that the article appeared.
] hope tnat the editor, apd all others,
will hereafter refrain from such un-
called-for remarks.
such an article, however, could have
no influence with the court, at least, II
there were any influence exerted, not
In the direction OF severity. II there
were any influence at all, 1t would be
the other way. for where pressure Is
sought to be applied in certain direc-
ton and the court is seeking to do JUS
tice the tendency might be to lean to-
ward leniency. But this article can
not influence the court.
This Court frequently has unpleas-
ant duties to perform; all courts have
and nothing should be said or done
to impede the proper dispensation Of
justice.
The law does not seek vengeance;
only justice must be done. The law IL
no respecter of persons, and justice
must be administered without distinc'
ton of race, creed, color or condition.
l hope this is the last time II will be
necessary to refer to such subject.
"As to the main matter before the
Court, think 1t not improper to take
notice Of the notoriety of fraud and the
conduct of some Of the legislators dur
ing the last regular session. 1t has be
come notorious.
when man is elected to the Leg
islature 1t should be because OF his
competency and honesty.
"A man so elected should have in
view no remuneration other than his
salary.
"Mr. Kumalae, when you took the
oath of office you swore to protect the
interests of the people and. of course
to protect the public treasury.
y 1T seems to me that the verdict o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
COUNTY TEACHER AND
SCHOOLS.

The Country Teacher who endeav-
ored to avoid a controversy by a dis
cusaion of the High School expressed
his opinions in manner that requires
at least correction. Granted that the
Superintendent OF Public instruction
has reduced his salary to the twenty
per cent limit, the Country Teacher In
dealing with the High School problem
indicates a desire to belittle the value
OF first class educators.
IL the statement were ever made to
teachers by the principal OF the High
School that their salaries would never
be cut-which we very much doubt
he certainly had some grounds for the
statement II the regulations Of the
Board Of Public Instruction amount to
anything. According to one OF these
regulations the scale OF salaries Is es-
tablished at the beginning Of the school
year. II the Territory through Its
Board of Public Instruction has any
reputation for integrity this regula-
ton is contract with the teachers
which ought not to be broken.
Country Teacher also wants to know
why Principal Scott continues to draw
teachers from the mainland and does
not give an opportunity for university
graduates In the country to come in
town and show what they can do.
This presents a new thought. 1t Is
best answered by asking why, II these
university graduates are doing good
work In the country, should the coun-
try schools be robbed Of their services
by transfer to the High School. Is
there surplus OF university graduates
among the teachers OF these Islands?
Results do not indicate 1t, though the
country teacher can perhaps furnish
detailed facts. This Territory Is not
turning out advanced teachers, III the
High School draws Its teaching ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
FiTZ.o'BRiEN FIGHT.

New York. June 13.-Robert Fitz-
simmons and philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien were matched today to fight
six rounds in Philadelphia, on July 9Th.
The fight will take place In the after
neon, AZ the National League Baseball
Grounds and II is expected that over
ZOO people will witness the contest.
Fftzsimmons and o'Brien have been
flirting with each other for some time
but hitherto could not come to terms.
Bert Crowhmst, a fight promoter from
Philadelphia, finally arranged matters.
He agrees to give so per cent Of the
gross receipts to the fighters, and all
three posted $1,000 to bind the match.
The scrappers agreed to divide their
share 60 per cent to the winner and 35
per cent to the loser. Fitzslmmons
wanted the winner to take all. but
O'Brien could not see 1t. They will
weigh 1856 pounds ringside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
POLITICAL POT SIMMERINd
Continued from PAGE ~

NSSuhWNuSo cHt
Governor, Judge. or the smallest office.
holder in the country. should attend
the primaries. Get out and do things
is what | say.
1.-The Republican party will ask the
voters this fall to vote the straight
ticket. Knowing that fact and look
ing ahead let the voters go to the prim-
aries and choose good straight ticket.
We are Republicans. There can be no
question at the primaries OF administra.
ton or of no administration. We are
choosing Republicans to vote on Re-
publican platform, to choose a delegate
to Washington and to choose candidates
for the Legislature. II a government
employee is voted down at the prim.
aries, It merely will show that some
one else was better man. There can
be no lines drawn. Yet on the other
hand II there is an Office holder who is
popular and the people want, him to
represent them in the convention and
carry out their ideas, 1t is right and
proper that he should be chosen. II is
not to be presumed that because a man
is either in or out Of the government
employ that his usefulness to the part,
is affected.
"The administration In Hawaii In
one way is not dependent on local sup
port, but In another 1t is. The chief
officers are Republicans. holding COM
missions for a definite term But no
administrator can be successful with
out the support of the people. 1t is the
administration business to be guided
by the people. / have preached this
iup and down the Islands all the time.
To carry out the peoples ideas there
must be strong support in the Legis-
lsture. Men must be sent who will
faithfully frame and carry out the de-
sires Of the electorate.
THE secret Of the Republican party
success IL that through its machinery
the people have their say. They don't
want party bosses.
These views on party duty do moi
prevent me from taking a broader view
from an official standpoint So far as
/ am concerned / shall try to be fail
to all parties and give all fair show
In appointments to Office. | am coins
to give Democrats chance. This Ter.
ritory Is governed by Federal appoint
ees and to degree It should be indie
pendent and above party lines. Al
commissions expire 1t will be necessar,
to appoint Democrats to some places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
CONSPIRACY sentence



ence a court of justice. The article TO
which refer could not possibly have
any other object anticipate that the
Court will have some appropriate re-
marks to make in this connection.
"a submit that justice Ia to be admin
istered by our courts and not by ,ne
newspapers.
This paper Influenced me minds Of
some jurors by its attitude, by its at.
tacks, jurors admitted upon examina-
ton that they had formed opinions
from reading the Advertisers Ar
ticles."
Attorney General Andrews, replying
to Ashfords remarks, said: II do not
know just why the latter portion Of
counsel's remarks should be grated
in. | think there is no question but
that no public officer, your Honor or
myself, is going to be swerved from
his duty by what may be said in the
newspapers. 1t is perfectly absurd to
rely for argument in n matter Of this
Kind on anything said In newspaper.
II paper ferrets out crime and finds
certain things are 80. It seems that 1t
has the privilege of publishing the
facts.
1T would be very unpleasant for me
10 urge severity. know both OF the
gentlemen who are defendants. Our
relations we're always very pleasant.
This whole business--this trial has
been very unpleasant for me. ] would
say, however, that 1t Is matter Of no.
toriety that there have recently been
numerous defalcations and embezzie-
ments.
THE action of defendants was de-
liberate. They are both intelligen,
men.
AS 90 the greater penalty for con-
spiracy as compared with gross cheat
conspiracy is a deliberate agreement
to commit a crime"
Said Judge De Bolt: I'm regard &c
the newspaper matter. the object OF OF
law is to give a man fair and imp.
tial trial. free from prejudice and bia,
free from all improper and prejudi
cial Influences. Such are the senti
ments of right thinking community;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
.flerS
FORT STREET.
He Cured Himself
Of Bright's Disease

New York, June 8.-Believing he
has discovered a method for the cure
OF Bright's disease, Professor Winfield
Ayres made report to the convention
Of the American Medical Association
In Atlantic City today which startled
his hearers by its importance.
Professor Ayres, who Is associate
professor Of urology at the Post Grad
uate Hospital in this city. said he had
made experiments which led him to
the belief that Bright's disease was
durable in its earlier stages and that It
was possible that further investigation
and experiments would end in a prac.
tically complete victory over It..
He based his conclusions on 90
cases, 43 Of which he tabulated, with
nine complete cures. Twenty-Five
cases showed marked Improvement
and only one failed to respond to treat
ment.
Heretofore all treatments have
been by the use of medicine taken by
the mouth and II has been found i'm
possible to send through the blood
drugs strong enough to kill the germs.
Through the use Of an instrument he
injects medicines directly into the kid
neys. in strength that would be poi.
sonous and cause certain death II TAX
en- into the stomach. He has found his
patients safe from harm and also that
action Is immediate and permanent.
Dr. Ayres asserted that remarkable
feature was the ease with which treat.
ment may be administered, and with.
out pain or after discomfort to the pa.
tient. The scourge of Bright's disease.
ne says, can be reduced, II not eradi.
Gated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
LORD TALBOT CLIFTON.

Among the passengers on board the
Korea is Lord ]. Talbot Clifton, who is
travelling incognito as plain Mr..
Lord Clifton some years ago created a
great sensation In the horsey circles
on the Coast. He was taken in tow
tow by White Hat Mccarthy and is
said to have started coaching there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
MEN
WILL
STAY IN HAWAII

The Japanese bird-catchers whom
the revenue cutter Thetis brought back
from Lisiansky Island yesterday, will
In all probability remain in Hawaii. At
least they will be given an opportunity
of remaining II they choose to do SO.
Yesterday Collector OF the Port E. r.
Stackable sent cablegram to the
Treasury Department In Washington
asking for instructions regarding he
manner Of disposing OF the newcom.
ers. Collector Stackable this morning
received an answer from the Treasury
Department instructing him to release
the japanese provided they should be
found able to qualify for admission to
the United States.
Collector Stackable stated this morn.
ing that he did not know OF any reason
why the japanese in question should
not be able to qualify for admission,
as they are all able-bodied men. The
Collector intends. however, that these
men shall do work and Is determined
that they shall not become public
charges and a burden to the communal
ty. II the Japanese cannot secure
work In any other way the Collector
will refer the matter to the Planters
Association or any other large labor.
employing establishment which will,
without doubt. gladly accept the men
as a welcome addition to Hawaii's Ia
Dor force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

As Judge De Bolt paid his own COM
pliments to those who attempt to In.
terfere with the administration Of jus.
tice. The Bulletin will not attempt to
add to his denunciation of Advertiser
methods. The sentence pronounced In
the conspiracy case fulfills all the de-
mands Of justice and may be regarded
rs light in view OF the law allowing a
ten.year limit,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

Judge Robinson will decide tomorrow
morning In the injunction suit of Lucas
vs.. the' American Hawaiian Construc-
tion Co., In which Lucas contends that
the Brewers wharf contract let to the
defendant by the Public Works was H.
legal and void.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
APRIL TERM ENDS.

Tomorrow is the last day Of the pres
ent term Of Circuit Court-the April
term. All pending matters, criminal
and otherwise. will be continued over
until next term. The Grand Jury will
render Its Anal report and will be dis
charged by Judge De Bolt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

California demonstrates both the
wet and dry methods Of gold mining
and stamping In the Mining Gulch at
the worlds Fair. In this exhibit Is
the first stamping machine ever used
In gold mining.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

r. McCants Stewart can always de-
pend on his friends of the morning
press to misrepresent him. Should
Stewart ask blessing the morning pa.
per would write II blasphemy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

Waggers: There goes man who al.
ways has kind word for the cooking
schools. Jaggers: Who is he? Wag'
gers: A celebrated dyspepsia special.
ist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

1t was crowded with nobody lonely;
So he wrote to his friend in this code;
"Biz is big. had s. r. o."
Chicago Journal.
Billing; What makes you think that
dentist is unhappy? Willing; He Is
always looking down In the mouth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

At the American Amateur Athletic
Senior Championship games held re-.
Gently at the Worlds Fair the winners
received their medals from Miss Alice
Roosevelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

II Honolulu can't find $500 for the
expense OF Fourth OF July celebration
it should file petition in patriotic
bankruptcy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
MARS AGAIN ARRESTED.

E. Mars, a young man who although
he has been In the city only a short
time has been under arrest several
times under various charges, appeared
before Judge Lindsay this morning
charged with vagrancy. Judge Lind.
say discharged the defendant. but gave
him scathing reprimand. The Court
said that It thoroughly sympathized
with the police In their efforts to get
the defendant out Of the country. and
advised the young man never to ap.
pear before him again. The police
will probably encourage lars to leave
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

Robert Cochran was this morning
fined $50 and costs for embezling $3.50
from the Schuman Carriage Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24
Pretty Rugs.

Our new assortment shown in
the window is very attractive and
will wear well; best of all they
are quite inexpensive.
Administer Rugs in handsome de-
signs.
Smyrna reversible rugs In excellent
variety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-24

r. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
II. G. oocock General Agent
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11

$ Kabilas seeuestradoras .

, s7TNueya York, vierneg -Desde Madrid rtele-
grafan a la prensa de esta ciudad que nc Sc lie
varan a cabo las anunciadas exploraciones en-
los territories africanos ocupados por las kabiI
las para rescataFa a los prisioneros espanoles Y
franeeses que han hecho los salvajes de entire
los spaisanos que viven algo apartados de- los
destacamentos europeos. 2rsr-igy a9iaizio
Ell Sultan ha prometido que sentregara a los
extranjeros secaestrados al 70 o-i@a uarS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11
10 que recIaman 5# ]: ~ oalo9 /, ~ + )
los ofenCIidos
7 Turqula ha llamado q sus re-ab9 a9
opresentantes iadaa z.

Nueva York, viernes. -7-Informan de iViena
que Ell gobierno austriaco sc vera en- la necesi4
dad de entregar los pasapoftes al embajador de
Turqufa, como satisfaction que reclaman los
ministries de las .potencias la insultante con-
sducta del represeptante turco. sezlsS sssbesin
= ~ Esta rnahana,i asegurabase en- los cfTculos
politicos, que el gobierno de la Puerta habia lla
mado lsti' embajador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11
'Um descaTaI6F0
[I01IaAHst SHBarl
La tucha eBtTe or
AIF14osl afficanos

Nueva York viernes.-Inf
me$s IS 9cab1s 1sgraf fcos reciPidos ade
Tanger niegan que las tropas
deluSultaneohayan ysufffdo un
descalabro al persiguir a las 'ka-
D1ldS u tTlI,Ei1 1SDFhuSSs.a .at1oN lob
Tn crucerO frances shasvcafiO-
neadosa DOS moros lsalyajeSde la
costa.
. oiedes5 81 ssnio 15iiloiruo gtgst1o lA-AToN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11
- aJ7IE -
PrOtestas com t,..o,
ira los jesuiitsas Il IS.
En- el imperio aleman

Nueva York, viernes-Informa varios
despachos ilegados de Berlin que la aprobacion
de la ley concediendo autorizacion q los jesuitas
para establecerseN en- ell imperiol ha notivado
grandes protestas populares en- todas las ciuda-
dos donde ha sido COnocida la noticia ooasas
En- Berlin, una gran muchedumbre ha sill
bado aglos diputados de la mayoria S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11
Una question que s.as. ,s,,d d
81 ,tOma NAL caEsiz
Grave incfdente entire mini,s,trr1o5es; O. J

Nueya York, ,yiernes.-Avisan de Berlin
que ha surgido uh setio incidents entire los mi
nistros de las potencias que intervinieron amis1
tosamente en- los sucesos de Macedonia y IRE
presentante de Turquia. sa.aq 4H1 JLH 42 30 -.
,,5 s Il La question hat tornado un caracter nucho
mas grave, con este motive Sc espeEan conf
mas ifimediatas. 55s1 atsr enu 10 .