davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
WHOLESALE SWlN(LE
CONTINUED on PAGE A.

their new-found friends tell them that
they can get them a ticket through
some lawyer. The ticket costs $50
and in addition to this fee of So Is
charged for purchasing the ticket.
While this is not absolutely against
the law IL seems pretty steep price
to take out of poor workingman's
savings for the mere purchase OF a
ticket.
THE runners are not content with
this profit, however They have an
other scheme by which they extort
still more money from the prospective
traveller. They tell him that the steam
ship companies for each ticket Dur,
chased require a deposit of $40. This
is said TO BE required for the purpose
of guaranteeing the company the re
turn fare of the passenger In case he
for some reason or other should be
refused a landing at San Francisco
The huis promise to put up this de
post with the steamship company
through their lawyer. A fee OF S. ID
charged as interest on the deposit.
These statements about deposits
being. necessary are absolutely un
true. The steamship companies re
quire no deposits of the kind. AS q
consequence no deposit is ever made
and the poor japanese pays the 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

~s-s-es.sse ss.-.-e-s-s-s-s
MISS BLANCHE GREY, n promi-
lVl nent young society woman Of
Memphis, Tenn, In recent letter from
III Alabama street, says:
"TO a society woman whose nervous
force Is often taxed 10 the utmost from
lack Of rest and Irregular meals,
know of nothing which is of SO mud
benefit as Peruns. ! took IL a few
months ago when felt my strength
giving way, and II soon made istL
manifest In giving me new strength
and health. "...BiaHciie Grey.
Peruna Is without an equal as a nerv'
tonic aud vital invicorntor.
Buy n Lottlc Of pcruna. II you u
not receive all the benefits from Perrin
that yur expected, write " DR.. liar,
Wnn, Columbus, D.
For special directions every one
should read The Ills OF Life" copy
OF which surrounds each bottle. Pc
runa is for sale by all chemists and
druggists at one dollar per bottle. OF
six bottles for five dollars.
Those wishing direct correspondence
with DR.. Hartman and can wait the
necessary delay In receiving a reply
should address DR.. S. d. Hartman. Co
lumbus. Ohio, u. s, A.
Benson. Smith & Co. will supply the
retail drug trade In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
YAChTMAN BACK
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

Picker SAL he would like to see Yacht
Club annex founded at Hanalei.
The start for home was made at Ha-
nalei at s o'clock Sunday evening. The
start was made with light favorable
breezes until off Kilauea. the Spray en-
oountered the regular northeast trades,
which blew strong. All Sunday night
and Monday were consumed in crossing
the channel. Monday the seas ran very
high with rain squalls. beating across
with more or less fury.
Kaena point was sighted at $3.50 Mon
day afternoon and the yacht got of the
Oahu coast about midnight Monday
night. Here she was becalmed until
II a. m. Tuesday when she got a breeze
that brought her in to Pearl Harbor nj
Z O'Clock last night.
During the homeward trip. Captain
Picker and Sam Fana took their turns
In four hour watches, but neither OF
us got much Sleep" said Picker, for
the call of "all hands on deck" came
with great frequency.
"The Spray proved herself first
class sea boat and recommend all
yachtsmen to make cruise around
Kauai" said the weary sea-dog.
Mr.. Picker will make chronicle
OF the cruise for the benefit of the
members OF the Hawaii Yacht Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
NOT AN INTELLECTUALLY
Continued from Page ~

And yet you say she could learn
nothing in the classes-that she was
foolish?'
We'll, now, don't think music has
much to do with intellect. | have been
successful in teaching some of the
most stupid girls something of music.
have known girls who knew absolute.
ly nothing else who finally learned
something OF music. Music has little
to do with intellect. So ] hoped to
make something out OF her In the mus.
ical line. Why, know a little girl
who Is in the insane asylum who, when
ever ! go to see her. sings the May
pole song very sweetly and she can
sing great number of songs very nice.
ly, and yet she is considered a proper
inmate for the insane asylum. Eliza
Holt came to see us at the priory yes.
tenlay."
Did she have anything to say In ~.
gard to this case2"
mo; she said nothing Of this case.
She was just talking to tho girls.
heard her say. as she showed the girls
her clothes: Don't you think I'm aw
fully pretty'2"
Couldn't Eliza write when she was
at the priory?'
mo- she could not write at ALL"
Gould she not write her manner"
IL don't know. | never saw her
write her name"
Milyerton showed Sister Albertina
some manuscript supposed to have
been written by Eliza Holt.
do you know that Eliza could not
write her name?"
she may have been able to write
her name, but I never saw her do It.
Lots OF people can write their name
when they are able to write nothing
else. When you asked me II Eliza
could write ! supposed you meant
could she write sentences; / did not
think OF her writing her name. She
may be able to write her name. Still.
| writing has nothing to do with the in.
tellect. ! have known some OF the
mot stupid people who could write o
, beautiful hand"
Judge Gear here pleasantly remark.
ed that he did not know why the wit.
ness should pick him out for illustra.
tion. Judge Gear, 1t may be remarked.
like a large number of great minded
men, writes a more or less illegible
hand. He added that he thought the
| objection of the witness was well TAX.
en- on the proposition that writing has
little to do with intellect.
Sister Albertina's testimony con.
corning the capabilities, or rather lack
OF capabilities, of the alleged imbecile
girl-wife was in direct contradiction
to what was yesterday said by Miss
Manic Christian.
ELIAS father was called to the
stand in rebuttal and asked II, as Miss
Christian yesterday testified, he had
conversed with Albert Christian on
the subject of the marriage some SIX
months before the wedding. Holt sta
ted that about eight months before
/ the marriage Albert had asked for his
4 daughters hand and he, Holt, had told
him that Eliza was under guardian
ship and the guardian would have to
be consulted.
The case may be concluded this aft
| arnoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
CONDUCTOR GERLING
TOOK LINCOLN TO
FIRST INAUGURAL

Frank Gerling and Mrs. GerliDg LETT
in the Alameda for their home In Los
Angeles and expect to return to Homo
lulu before winter with as many of
their neighbors as persuasion and gid
ed word pictures will induce to accom-
pany them to the choicest spot on
earth. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerling spent a
quiet honeymoon in Honolulu and be-
came enraptured with the city.
Mr.. Gerling is an old gentleman who
began life as a railroad conductor and
is now fruit ranch prince In southern
California. lie was conductor ON the
train that carried Abraham Lincoln
from his home in Springfield, ILL.,. to
Washington for his first inaugural
The scenes and stirring Incidents OF
that trip are wildly described by the
old conductor. The feeling ran so high
that the President-elect changed hi:
route and went into the Capital in dis
guise.
Later in life Mr.. Gerling ran s. p
passenger trains through the Apache
country in the souths
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
Has KEPT FAITH
CONTINUED from Page ~

the road should be awarded the con-
tract, will say, | would like clause
put in the contract in which | would
agree to employ on the road all the
citizens that apply to me for work.
The bids filed at that time were all
thrown out because of shortage of
money and new bids called for for por-
lions OF the road. | was awarded the
contract on the second bid. The fol-
lowing clause was inserted in my con-
tract: Contractors shall employ all
citizen labor o. eligible to become cit
lien that is available on this work
when was awarded the contract
told Mr.. Holloway that | would want
tU use some non-citizens on the work,
but that would employ every citizen
who applied for work nthe job. At
/ ter communicating with officials on the
spot who knew the conditions, Mr.. Hol-
loway granted me this permission. I
have offered every citizen work who
has made application and have adver-
/ tised for men. Many have applied and
were told TO go to work Not more
than five. or six have gone to work.
Now In compliance with the order of
the Acting Governor my permission to
employ Asiatics has been revoked.
shall continue as have in the past to
employ all available citizens II can
secure no more than six. 1t will take
about year TO finish the job, how
ever.
About this Evans affidavit. Evans
met me in gulch on Hawaii and asked
what show there was for work for him
on my contract | replied not much
show as there is but one bridge and
| had already contracted with Mr.. Bla-
COW TO build It. And require Mr.. Bla-
COW to hire only citizen labor. Evans
is a carpenter and had no idea he was
asking for pick and shovel work. II
that is what he wants he can get 1t al
once.
Every citizen who has applied fol
work has had work offered him, and
whoever says the reverse simply lies oil
tells what is not truth.
| Inc TeasOn 1 nave JdpaHese lure
man is that he is a better man thar
any one know of. He has been with
me FIVE years and can handle big gangs
lof men. No white man that know IL
the Islands can touch him for compe
tency. But IL the officials require It
can put a white man in charge. Thu
work will go ahead and II will b.
proved that the citizens they talk abou
are not there Most of these either
petitioners who are mentioned live
, from three to ten miles off the roat
, work and they demand to be Above,
time each day from the time Of leav
ing home till they reach It again al
night.
, II have kept faith with everybod,
In this business"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
M r. DoOlEY


Discusses the political eonventons
EXCLUSIVELY In The SATURDAY
BULLETIN
= -
so.called interest on deposit for abso-
lutely nothing. The people who obtain
this fee from him thus clearly violate
the law against gross cheat.
"The five Japanese who came to me
today are in pretty bad fix. They
fell into the hands of japanese run.
ners who again delivered them to a
certain young half-white In this city.
To him the Ave each paid $50 for a
ticket. s. for the deposit and IS as a
fee for his services. To hitch with the
story that tickets were sold to white
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per s. s. Ala.
media, July CIV. w. Award and
wife, Mrs. Il. c. Bond, M. Brasch and
wife, Miss Chaffee, Mary N. Carter. T.
c. Davies, wife and child; w. F. Dill
bingham, Mrs. s. T.. Erich. f. Ger
ling and wife. Miss Greenfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Grinstead, o. yGrunert and
wife, A. j. Gignoux. Miss L. X. Hart,
J. f. Hackfeld, Mrs. F. l.. Hoogs and
two children, Miss Il. Kruse. Mrs. l..
A. Marshall, A. b. Nofsinger, b. o'Con-
nor, II. w. T. Purvis, wife and child ;
S, ID. Rose. Geo. II. Robertson, the
Misses Robertson. Mrs. ]. A. Scott
and daughter. Miss J. Soper. II. M.
Slemons and wife, Mrs. l.. A. Thurston
and three children, o. G. Traphagen
T.. j. Waterman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

pointment of County Boards of Super
visors by the Governor. The CONVEX
sion seems so sudden, however, that
We are almost inclined to wonder
whether there is a sinister purpose, a
possible conviction that the Supreme
Court Interpretation is easily forecast
and elective Boards of Supervisors will
send another county law TO early re-
tirement.
what will the Supreme Court do?
This is the question that can't be an
swered by the ordinary individual till
the court is called upon to do 1t. A
writer in a law Journal said recently:
Now we have always contended.
and our mind has not changed, that the
decisions of men on any topics are
purely psychological. This is just as
true of Doctors of Law as 1t is of Doc
tors of Divinity-just as true Of judges
as of any one else. Mental conclu-
sions respecting the law and its APP
plications depend for their justness-
authority and precedent notwithstand-
ing-upon the shape of the head and
the fineness of its contents. The law.
like the Bible, is pretty much of an
old fiddle on which any tune can be
played, which accounts for our judge
made law being so much at variance
4 Justice Hatch is disqualified in pass
ing on the county law, though II his
sense of the fitness OF things were as
blunt as some of his Bench predeces-
sors. he would not allow little thing
with his sitting in the case. What IL
the shape of the head and the fneness
of contents Of the majority remaining!
General opinion is that 1t is shaped on
the anti-elective plan. If, however, a
man like Dole has experienced a pos
sible change Of heart, may 1t not be
possible to convince this majority?
This Is what the Commission has to
decide after having reached its oWr
conclusion on the limitations Of the
Organic law, for the present Commits
sion has no possible interest in Great
, Of court, that violates a septiment
believed to prevail in the minds of the
Justices.
Commissioner Stewart presents 1
new scheme OF allowing the Supervis
ors to be appointed and creating road
board" that would furnish a test o
the organic Act-Board problem. This
BOARD" could be destroyed without in
/, jury to the county law as a whole. i
the Court decided against the board,
good grounds will be furnished fol
Congressional amendment II this
board" gets through the court the
county law can be revised by a futur,
, Legislature.
The Stewart scheme plays safe.
, The Bulletin now Bulletin Dole
, strange as It may seem-idea stand:
for common sense and what the Court
|, fought to do. There is opportunity fol-
further discussion before the Commits
sion which should be improved, witt
the opponents of elective boards max
ing the best showing they can that tn,
Commissioners may have all the points
of law to be presented to the Court.
Popular opinion will doubtless solidi
fy into something like this-a count,
, law with elective Supervisors II pos
sible. county law that will stand tn,
fire Of the Supreme Court at all haz
!, ards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
DOLL ON COUNTY LAW.

One OF the most interesting develop
ments of county law discussion is the
le.s.nll interest taken by ex-Gover-
nor and now Federal Judge Dole. After
ye,oing one county law and signing an
ether that failed Mr.. Dole Is not only
taAHg an active hand In suggesting
poln.s for the third, but appears ia
TIT OF the Organic Act in its bear
ing On the election OF Boards of County
Supervisors. II should also be remem-
Le.ei thll he assisted In framing the
Organic law.
We say new light because Mr.. Dole
duliHs mas executive career gave every
evidence OF being an earnest advocate
OF that class or division or association
OF hawa.is IIiLens who are slow to
give any detail of government into the
hands OF the people. Mr.. Dole has
ne en- been considered friend Of local
self government through county or mu-
nioipal divisions of the Territory. Meth
or his acts nor words have tended to in
spine an impression that he has pos
sessed full confidence in the ability and
good intent of the Territory's elector-
ate. His closest associates have been
the most bitter enemies of county gov
eminent.
The Bulletin is more than pleased to
find Mr.. Doe coutending along the
lines this paper he's always argued
that It is nonsens!cal to try to inter-
pref the Organic Act as requiring ap-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Vice Commodore Picker has laid q
new course Tor yachtsmen that offers
the most satisfactory pleasures of the
sport with cordial reception at the
Iorts OF call. There's no place on
earth that furnishes more pleasant
coasting and ocean sailing opportuni-
ties Tor yachtsmen than Hawaii. Like
so many other good things within the
Territory they need only vigorous local
promotion to attract the pleasure-seek-
ers OF other climes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

These mastery retreats by the Rus
SLAMS are becoming tiresome. One
might easily believe that Kuropatkin
has been schooling his army in the art
of running around the block or how TO
make an army OF four millions useless
Ia field operations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

This Territory must be up against a
very bad situation If enough citizen
labor cannot be found TO supply the
market on Territorial contracts. If this
condition exists the sooner the fact is
known the better and a movement
made to secure an influx of eligible
Workmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Acting Governor A. L. c. Atkinson
stated today that he had authorized
the going of the Territorial band to
Waialua on August 9Th, Saturday, Man
ager Church of the Waialua hotel hav-
ing agreed to arrange for transporta-
ton and sustenance. A Sunday con-
cert will be given at the hotel and
music will also be given in the village,
for the benefit of those who do not hear
1t at Haleiwa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Rails for the Kohala-Hilo railway
having arrived. business men Of Hilo
sho4lI see to IL that they are laid and
the road put in operation. Should fur
Their assistance be needed Honolulu
should lend support. Increased rail-
way aonst. ucton is an item that figures
H. the advancement of Territorial well
tnIe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Hearing on motion for new trial in
Territory VS.. Cation Bros, for the loss
OF the Government dredger, in which
case T.. c. Peters. representing the Ter
ritory, jury awarded $4,000 damages
to the government, is set by Judge
Gear. who sat in the original case, for
the 26th of next month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Roosevelt Club. Birbe, secretary;
Attorney General Lorrin Andrews.
chairman committee on rules. Isn't
that lovely combination for the At
orney General? And won't Roosevelt
feel honoltd when he receives notifica-
ton oi the Organization from Birbe OF
the birbe-Advertiser citizens move
ment2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

At last Russia has fulfilled Its prom
Use to evacuate Newchwang. When
It decides to give up Port Arthur on
the same basis the Powers are likely
TO step in and suggest that all they
sought has been accomplished and
Japan must be satisfied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
Birth Of BERGER

Bandmaster Berger OF the Territor-
ial band will celebrate the slxtieth an
niversary OF his coming into the world
on August Attn. one week from tomor-
row. Nearly half of his life has been
spent in Hawaii. making music.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

II Cecil Brown will consent to be a
candidate for reelection to the Senate
there is no doubt of what the nominat-
ing convention should do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Thomas Taggart, as chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, rep
resents capable man struggling with
tough proposition. The best he can
do is. while preaching victory, pull his
party together so that 1t can make a
good fight four years hence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
MONSARRAT BANKRUPT.

Judge Dole this morning adjudged
NJ. d. Monsarrt a bankrupt tvolun-
tary). Liabilities total $ll,s52.70; as
sets are s2O.615.i0, largely sugar stocks
quoted ut purchase figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Cortelyou, new to the game, is pitted
against Taggart. manager of many
"a successful political battle. The re-
suit will largely determine whether po-
litical managers, like poets, are born,
not made,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Miss Josephine soper OF Honolulu
and Miss Fanny Greenfield of Homo
kaa. Hawaii, have gone to England In
company with Mrs. Give Davies for
years visit with friends. They left to-
day In the Alameda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Chuck Hoy, who left in the Alameda
today for st. Louis, has been for TWEEN
ty-pne years in the employ of the Hol-
lister Drug Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
WEDNESDAY. JULY %. 1904.

Evidently Judge Dole has no fear of
county law coming before the Federal
court for legal Interpretation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Query-Would the Governor be
pleased with Carter club with Birbe
a shining light In the official list?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
WIFE No. ! TO COME

ID. A. Macintosh, having waived pre-
liminary examination before United
States Commissioner A. f. Judd, on n
charge of violating the Edmunds act,
adultery, is bound over to the next
Federal Grand Jury in October. Mrs
Macintosh No. /, nee Marie Claude
Tunstead, will be in San Francisco in
September and will possibly come on
here. Mrs. Macintosh No. 2, nee Clara
Nieberding, is in Boisse, Idaho. She
will not come here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Hearing in the disbarment proceed
ings against Attorney David Watson
has gone over until tomorrow in Cir
cult Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

.Fer Rent" cards on sale 0, saIIstD