davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Editor Evening Bulletin:-Allow me
space in your valuable paper to enable
me to express my views as regards the
nomination Of delegates to the Nation
al Convention at Chicago by the Re.
publican convention held in Honolulu
on the 18th day of April. 1904.
Before leaving the shores OF the Big
Island both Mr.. s. l.. Desha and my.
self had already succeeded In obtain.
ing the goodwill of the qualified Re.
publican voters of our districts to rep.
resent them in the Honolulu conven.
ton. and, furthermore, to represent
this Territory in the National Conven.
ton to be held in Chicago for the pur.
pose of casting our votes for the nom.
nation of our tobe.elected President
OF our Great RepubliC--the United
States Of America. with the united
support of the loyal upholders of Re.
publicanism and the assurances re-.
ceived from friends of their hearty
support for our nomination and cleo.
tion and relying upon the good faith Of
all the delegates elected and about TO
meet. II became evident to me that the
field for operation for us was clear, and
that eventful tidings of rejoicing
would be heralded to the loyal sup.
porters of Republicanism domiciled on
the Big Island for our success in secur.
ing the votes for our nomination and
election without having the least idea
OF encountering side skirmishes. But
all hopes were lost when | found out
that a treaty of alliance had been
made between two Islands which will
support any scheme that refuses to
accede to the Big Islands proposition
Of having a representative or represen'
tatives in the National Convention.
Notwithstanding all this and regard.
less of all travelling expenses that
might occur made n grand fight for
the honor of West Hawaii; but, sorry
TO say, that my fight was not crowned
with success. And all for what? MOI
for my own personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
but merely for the benefit of the Ha
waiians, as intended that in the event
of being elected to represent the Biz
Island In the National Convention
would be in a position to learn ant
know facts concerning the much-talli
ed.about benefits that Hawaii will gel
in the future from the Republican par
ty, and not only that, but to also learn
whether or not 1t is true as It Is Otter
said, and the same statements have
been made time and timn over again
both in private and In public, THAT
the American people are fond of Ha
waiians".
Now, Mr.. Editor. the cruel treatment
that the Hawaiians have received
from the hands OF their alleged friends
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25

community in which he has lived as an
official and practising attorney for
nearly ten years. His only opponent
among the Hilo attorneys is one law
firm that hopes TO place one of its own
members on the bench. Titles can
didacy for reappointment hnds prac-
tically unanimous approval from the
citizens among whom he lives and who
certainly should be the best judge of
the integrity of his official acts and his
standing as a citizen. After four years
OF service on the bench these citizens
and taxpayers are satisfied that Judge
Little is honest and capable and the
rights of all are safe in his hands. The
attack upon Little is purely factional
and If the Grand Army record contains
all that is claimed by Little's enemies.
the situation is such that the only OBJ
ject gained by advancing the Smith
Thurston program viii be the en-
thronement of vicious factioanlism
hinder the cloak of judicial ermine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25

assistance OF Luahiwa, who still game
ly held on to his prisoners. One OF the
boys with Luahiwa had been quite
badly injured In the fight. A Portu-
guess warrior had cracked him In the
head with club. Five Portuguese
were arrested and taken to the police
station. They were locked up but all
soon furnished bends and were allow.
ed to go.
The defendants appeared before
Judge Lindsay this morning, Antoine
Fernandez charged with selling liquor
without license, and NJ. NJ. -Ferreira,
Joe ]. Silva, Manuel Joseph and NJ. VI.
Silva, all charged with obstructing the
course of justice.
Attorney Correa appeared for the
defendants. Upon his request their
cases were all continued until next
Thursday,
On the same night Luahiwa and
Apana arrested NJ. J. Borges for sell.
ing liquor without license. The Dor.
ges shop in Kalihi has for years been
a notorious one In this respect and on
several times arrests have been made
from 1t for similar offenses. Borges
also appeared in the Police Court this
morning. His case was continued un
til Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25

Still the Advertiser thinks IL can't
find ten representative taxpayers in
Honolulu not in politics who are in fav-
o. OF local sef-goverpment. In this
the morning press is not unlike the
lawyer who,after the record is all in.
the verdict rendered and the judgment
given, calls for a new trial to delay the
game. The ground for the new trial
Il the suggestion that the thousands
Of taXpaying voters have perjured
themselves. 1t was Thurston who in
the Ninth Precinct meeting said no
county resolution was wanted at the
special session of the Legislature. The
county resolution which he assisted in
voting down in his precinct, was, how
ever, adopted unanimously at the spec
ial session and signed by the Cover
nor. Such things are not done in n
community where ten representative
taxpayers not in politics in favor of
local self-government cannot be found.
Mr. Thurston evidently contemplates
starting out again with a Birbe-citizens
movement. May joy attend his strenu-
osity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
Now Its
Lace Curtains

Chance throws in our way
now and again the opportunity
to present standard goods at
greatly reduced prices and this IS
what we are now doing with our
Arabian lace curtains.
These arc made in perfect i'm
tation OF the real Arabian eur-
tains; all in handsome appliq &c
designs and in the Arabian eeru
color.
They are the curtains used in
many richly furnished homes
and are considered more fashion,
able and servieeable than white.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25

Mr. Nahale. in his postmortem of the
Republican Convention, makes SER
ious error in charging other island del
egates with taking the initiative to shut
out tie Hawaii districts from repre-
sentation on the Chicago delegation,
Both Maui and Kauai approached Ha-
wall to make arrangements for repre-
sentation. Hawaii, accepting the adj
vice of a small leader from Hilo. turned
these islands down. and naturally they
went into the fight determined to gain
the delegates for their respective dis
tricts. Nahale was the victim OF poor
leadership. Rather than Criticise the
majority Of the delegates, Nahale and
his Hawaii associates will do better to
look for leadership that possesses good
judgment and capacity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
PUNCBBOWL FRAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

tance IN the nlace thrOuph the aid of n
colored informer The cellar is report-
Cd NV oa,cer Luabiwa 10 he mite n
sumn,uous apartment In n was n
large table which did dutv as n bar
Great quantities of liouor were ON the
nremises principolIv wine wbiskey
and gin
nj. ,. A., .. -, ..o,
,onnn,.,, IT, $3.50 -, -. 49,
:, - 80 49, :"
anu - SIZE -.
49,. - s, 80, A., a.s
,n o., wy go" no -, nanaas , s
,sep,'u VIZ s' -. 80
p N, S, a"us
''", ''' ~ ""e w ""1'
Inc arrest Oh ferhanVz became the
sign ior general melee Inc rortu-
guese VINO were drinking IN the snop
became very indignant ana protested
against the arrest OF thelr iriena ana
couh'iyihah IN VAIN Tue onicers sho"eo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
TESLA ON TRIAL
BEFORE JUDGE DOLE

James Mersberg, Larry Dee, VIM.
Wagner, a. G. Ferguson, w. w. Kirk
land, c. E. Calvert, Geo. Hayselden, II.
p. Roth, John Coffee, Geo. Hawley, A.
Mackenzie and Robert b. French were
this forenoon sworn as jurors in Fed
eral Court before Judge Dole to try
United States against Frank J. Tesla,
alleged mailing of obscene literature.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney J. j. Dunno is conducting the pros.
ecution, while A. G. M. Robertson ap'
pears for defendant Tesla, proprietor
OF The Independent. . 'T
All the morning was occupied get.
ting a jury. Several were excused for
the reason that they were biased, be.
ing friends OF respondent.
Lawrence II. Dee, examined on his
voir dire, did not remember reading In
the Independent a certain alleged in!
decent article. He had heard about 1t
but when he weDt to look at his copy
of the Independent he found his paper
had been stolen. He was unable to
find a copy Of the paper .H
Dunno suggested that the paper was
probably in demand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
JUDGE LITTLE's CANDIDACY.

The latest exhibit in the campaign
10 discredit Judge Little of the Fourth
District Court is the publication from
a law journal Of a slur worded In the
most despicable manner known to the
publishing business. The article does
not so at Little in manly, direct man
ner but takes the sneaky, roundabout
method of referring to him as IL" and
&c. +. L." and repeats the local
story of the alleged irregularity in
Little's Grand Army record.
Among citizens Of decency and hon
esty, this means of discrediting Little
indicates that the Judge, whatever his
Grand Army record may be, Is head
and shoulders above the men who by
this means are attempting to drag him
down. What imposition Little practiced
on the local Grand Army Post has not
been clearly indicated. According to
members of this Post, Judge Little was
admitted on a regular transfer from a
Post in the Northwest. II Judge Little
misrepresented his war record on his
first admission to the Grand Army, he
udS Ut ltdst slNtH NIB eheHiicS ooiuc-
thing to work on. The presumption
OF his friends, however, is that his title
is clear and he will take steps to prove
1; before the proper authorities.
II is interesting to note that the
loudest voiced Of the opposition to
Judge Little are Attorney Carl Smith
OF Hilo, who seeks to place himself or
his law partner on the Fourth Circuit
Bench, and Lorrin A. Thurston, owner
OF the Advertiser, who has made bus
mess since the Territory was estab-
lished oftattacking any judge not won
by his fattery or frightened by his
threats. Carl Smith, known in his COL
lege days as self-made man who ad-
mires his creator is and has been a
Thurston tool, though with the change
OF administration is making strong rep
RESERVATIONS to show himself free of
the Thurston collar. Smiths caRdi-
date Is n Thurston candidate and that
means factionalism.
Despite the political hammering to
which Judge Little has been subjected.
he has received the strong endorsement
o. the citizens and the Attorneys of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
HOUSEH0LDERS
ENCOURAGE GAS
Canyasser Finds People
Want 1t For
Fuel. -.
W. R. CASTLE PUSHING
FUEL GAS ENTERPRISE
PLANT WILL BE At kAkAAko OR
NEAR THE PRlsoN-THE LEG.
isLATioN ON THE GAS
FRANCHISES.

The promoters Of the fuel gas enter.
prise for Honolulu, with their fran
chise approved by Congress, will now
make as rapid Roadway as possible
along all lines in bringing the enter
prise to a contamination. The fran
chise gives the gas people one year in
which to begin work, but that time will
not elapse before there is general ac-
tivity. The company has not yet been
incorporated but will be in the near
future.
Mr.. w. r. Castle. who has been per-
sistent in his work for gas franchise
since 1898, says that the plant to be
put in will be of the most substantial
sort and will cost from 100000 to
s-oJ,OUO. Mr.. Castle says he has rea-
son to expect that a considerable mart
of the stock to be issued will be taken
by Honolulu parties, .I,n-.a. o..
are San Francisco parties who wish to
take the entire issue.
Speaking of the plans generally, Mr..
Castle said: We are going to put in o
plant much more than sufficient to sup
ply the fourteen or fifteen miles OF pipe
which will first be put down. The lay
ing Of gas pipe in Honolulu will entail
many difficulties. chief of which is cut
ting the coral bed rock which is eX-
rensive work. We are now re"0'iot-
ing with the Bishop Estate relative to
two sites for our plant, one near the
Honolulu Iron Works and another near
Oahu prison. The latter site is on a
coral reef and the excavations there
for our works and gasometers especial
ly would cost a lot of money. However,
either site has its compensating adj
vantages. We propose to manufacture"
q good quality of fuel gas. We have
no expectation of making Illuminating
gas.
At first we will cover the territory
between Keeaumoku street and point
about one mile west on King street.
We will lay the pipes from two to three
i&at deep. To avoid tearing up the
streets too often we will lay the mains
end laterals at the same time and will
PROBABLY adopt new system Of pres.
sure which will enable us to use much
smaller pipe. In most places gas ID
forced through mains by the gravity
ressure of the heavy inverted tank.
This method requires large mains. The
new method is TO force the gas through
Ike mains with pumps. The latter is
.Goie expensive to operate but cheaper
to install.
I'VE find householders take up with
the proposition to use fuel gas. Our
canvasser in the field canvassed one
block in which there are thirty-six
houses. He found thirty families at
home and all but one said they were
willing to take gas. The argument in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25

Governor Carter has a serious re-
sponsibility on his hands in naming
the County Commission. Honest. cap
able men in sympathy with American
institutions should be the measure
every member should meet. The Ter
ritory does not want men whose capa-
bilities are turned into the channels of
legal trickery and Carriers official rec
ord has been such as to suggest that he
will guard against such candidates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
MoNDAY...........APRIL %, 1904.

Curator Brigham in many ways ep-
itomizes the so-called missionary party
once strongly in evidence in this Ter
ritory. He always stands for his in
ability to do anything wrong though
there are usually many on hand to
charge that he does everything wrong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25

The boy with a Brownie" camera Is
fixed for fun-fun that's instructive too.
Brownie" cameras cost only 81 and 81
each. They work like kodaks and take
excellent pictures. Honolulu Photo
Supply Co. agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
Don't You Think So?

Longelow could worthless write
make II worth $65OO0-Thats Genius!
Capital. .
United
nian"Ea make I'll Money!
purchase Csc
-
r $.25-Thats Labor!
We a but
fought
There claim
concet!
a practical STEPHENSoN.-Thats COMMON
STEPHENSON In
-Thats TRUTH!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25

labor in the erection of their plant and
the laying of the mains. So far as pos.
sible they will give the work to Island
firms and laborers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
FORT STREET.
FREAR AND COUNTY LAW

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In a group
OF us yesterday, the Bulletins charge
that Chief Justice Frear took hand
In the county bill business was uLdsr
discussion: and sentiment was dead
against you, one man only (be!ng my
self apologizing for you by s.y..g
that there must be some ground Tor
your charge. But all said that IL tie. e
il no basis. you are in this ln-tter as
unfair as the Advertiser.
There was some surprise, not at
Chief Justice Frear's silence, but that
tie Advertiser does not bring you up
with a sharp turn"
Our group was mixed one as to
kamaainas and malihinis. the former
predominating; but we all stood for
fair play" Chief Justice Frear is too
conscientious a man to help get up a
law and then sit in judgment on it. So,
Mr.. Editor, come Off
FIAT JUSTITIA.
Honolulu, April 20, 'Oi.
Don't worry. The Bulletin knows
whereof 1t speaks and can produce the
goods In Chief Justice Frear's hand
writing.-Edtor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
There Ar Reasons

why paint applied by some painters
lasts longer than that applied by 9th.
ers. The reasons are mainly In the
materials and workmanship.
The very best paint, intellisently
applied, will give several times the SER
vice of cheap painting and looks like
finished job. " ~, 30
We have reputation for the best
service gained by experience, and the
best workmanship: and whether you
are particular or not you get first.elass
work from ".A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25

Goodness and comfort in the hottest
summer weather under the iron roof
that is covered with Arabic. 1t lasts
Il lifetime California Feed Co., agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25

Here are two items CT only one
pair Of each kind at specially
large reductions.
pair at $500 now. ...... $500
500 ..... $50
FEATHER BOAS
The pretty black and white
boas Of specially selected feathers
are now reduced.
$3.50 boas are $1.s5
600 $50
500 500
RICH LACE COLLARS
come under the head Of large re-
auctions this week. They are
beautiful designs with stole ends.
Shown in the window.
ESQ collars reduced to S 500
7.25 $50
500 600
$50 ZOO
1900 1000
1000 .." 1900
Eh1erS
FORT STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25
Henry WateThouSe Trust Co.
Limited.

STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
REAL ESTATE AND INVEST
MENT AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-25

Honolulu, April 20, '0i.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Township 50 North of Range 80 West.

Township 50 North of Range 80 West
ne OF a Sec y a %ee ia is leo $40
Township 81 North Of Range 80 West
part Of lot commencing on the shore Keweenaw Bay
at the southwest corner Of land formerly owned BY
ss s g s's
shore Ct q sas Sec
ss-,, sa' ' ~ :. ~, IL
70 s,
ssst .o ss1s tss GS s pf
nn se g. i anS ssst to Of be
:! ct s e
l5 "a sss: e :ss 3 @
e%ns Sc A % Rs Ss to The d nsr
line Of said walkers land g rods: THENCE south along
@ ssi place es Sssa"ns sss:s
n:
north hsf ssrt Of Sec & acres. 10
lot
rod. n hence s sp ti
500 70 IL 100 493
the middle Of the LAnse and Huron Bay
State road 525 feet northeast from the southwest cor
thence south 36 feet to land owned by Maria Shields
thence west 1150 feet to middle Of LAnse and Huron
Bay State road thence northeasterly along said State
road to place of beginning Sec. &c. acres
44 feet northeast from southwest
OF s sS
ming thence west 10 feet the west line Of said section
49, thence north 300 feet thence east 3 feet to said
State road thence along said State road
to place of beginning Sec So and SioSths acres
at the center Of section SO and running
thence 70 rods and feet, thence southweserly
along the Huron Bay State road 20 rods and I feet.
thence east SO rods and feet thence north IS rods
and IS feet to place Of beginning Sec. SO, 10
200 81 08 100 8 60
LA FIRMAS' PLAT (KEwEENAw BAY), TOWNSHIP
OF BARAGA.
lot 8 .,...."....1 7@ 2W 50 100 II 81
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
TOWNSHIP So NORTH OF RANGE . WEST,

commencing southwest corner Of . y ofnw r. run.
ming east on line AS feet. north 100 feet wsst III
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.

Township 81 North Of Range 80 West.
~ = 'e'' - % an' aso 5sa leo % oa
south 100 feet Of Of n " Sec. 33.............
4S2112 100 81
south 100 feet Of lot except right of Of Duluth
South Shore and Atlantic Railroad Sec. 80.
49, IL II FOO So
300 feet Of lot except right Of Of D. s. 8. and
an'' n.y. 'es is 81 i 90 SO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14

c. II. Calvin, formerly of Redding,
Cal. and now Of Boston, has arisen and
announced in an open letter that
Thomas W. Lawson is doing, in the
Copper Company, the same
thing for which he In his articles on
'Frenzied Finance" so rouDdly con.
dennis the Rockefellers. When Law
son started out to write for Every.
body's Magazine, he confessed to have
done some things he ought not and
left other things undone. II he Ia
playing the Rockefeller game In Trim.
ity Copper, then Lawson comes In for
full share of self.criticism. And II the
Trinity Copper story be true, IL does
not lessen the truths of what Lawson
Is telling in "Frenzied Finance" or
break down his claim that something
should be done to protect the public
from such sharks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14
LABoR's pIssipATsD POWER

The tremendous political power OF
sension is very clearly set forth In an
article published by the New York
sun. The figures of the census and OF
labor organization membership are
taken as the basis of practical conclu.
sions what might be. but Is not owing
to the wide difference Of opinion on
politics among the organizations aud
members Of organizations as well.
The census of 1900 reports that 49,.
100000 of the people Of the United
States are engaged in gainful occu-
pations." Upon that basis the mum.
Der so engaged today Is probably
about 100000. This includes pro-
prietors and professional men as wall
as employees Of all kinds. one.third
of the number is represented by farm.
, ers and agricultural laborers, owners,
renters and farm hands. Women and
girls constitute about 20 per cent. Of
the total number.
II Is impossible to draw any abso.
. lNlt vi btNWtth
earners and wage payers, between
those whose position would bring them
within those groups TO which labor
unionism may look for recruits and
adherents, and those whose position
would either leave them outside Of or
opposed to such organization. But n
general. although somewhat rough
estimate, based upon submitted fg.
ures, would place the utmost POSSIBLE
ity of all trade, labor, and wage or sal
AIRY earning organization at not far
from 100000.
This would include all having a dis.
tinct trade, such as carpenters, ma.
chinists, printers, &C.; all mill hands
and operators, telegraph and telephone
operators; skilled and unskilled labor
In all its forms; artisans, workingmen,
clerks. and statesmen, errand boys and
cash girls, railway employees, engi'
neers and flremen, walters and domes'
tic servants. II would leave out farm
ers and farm hands, virtually impos'
sible of definite organization; profess
sional men; bankers. merchants, and
other proprietors; the military and
naval forces. and the marines; police
men, fremen. and others whose duty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-14
BEST MAN TICKET.

II Is said that nobody ever hurt his
country, his party. or himself by vot-
ing for the best man.
This is true enough when the voter
refuses to jeopardize the success of
his fayorite best man" by voting a
split ticket. Opinions on who is the
best man" are as varied as humanity
itself. There is a solid voting phalanx
to be reckoned with that hasn't best
man" on Its whole list. While the
opinionated voter is splitting his bal
lot, the opinionated voter on the other
side is playing the same trick. The
best man" of one opinionated voter Is
sacrificed for the best man" of anoth'
or opinionated voter. Result-Tw0
best men. probably more, are defeat
ed and the opposition phalanx wilnout
best man" on the ticket goes sailing
into Office to brew hell broth" for
the Territory.
The Republican party on this and
every other island of the Territory Of
fers a legislative ticket that is thor
oughly representatives. body OF men
who will work with unity and with
strict loyalty to the principles of the
Republican party. No party in the