davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
CONTROL Of FORESTS
Continued from Page ~

culture and Forestry feels that the
forestry reserve can be better admin
istered by the Government. He says
In part:
II is provided by law that the direc'
ton and control of the forest reserves
shall be In the hands Of a trained mnn,
a professional forester. whose sole
duty II Is to care for the forest Inter
ests of the Territory. II IL only rcas
orable to expect that a man SO traine1
and equipped is better fitted to under
tahe this work than are those who ara
rot foresters by profession.
by bringing the management Of tho
forest reserves under one central au.
thority their administration IL sinpli.
fled and made vastly more effective.
the carrying out OF definite policy Is
made possible-a task difficult If not
insurmountable where n number Of II.
verse, not to say conflicting, Interests
are involved; and by being a depart
niUnt OF the Government. rules and
regulations can he enforced, which II
framed by individuals. could not bs
hide binding
\ considerable part OF the lands
within the limits OF the proposed for
est reserves is now in private owner
ship and subject to the shifting opin
ions Of various individuals. It is be
lieyed that the example set by the
Government and the large owners IL
turning their forest lands into re
serves, will have no small effect In
causing the other owners to do like
wise, thus lusurlng the extension oi
the reserves over larger areas and the
protection of the forest In PLACES
where II might not otherwise be pos
slblc.
While the forest reserves are Great
ed primarily for the protection OF tho
Important watersheds, they may, with.
out detriment to this end, be made to
serve other useful purposes as well, II
properly managed under competent SUI
pervision. by permanent stan. To
meet the objection that the present
owner would lose a possible source OF
revenue by surrendering land which
could be SO used, clause could be In.
serted In the deeds of transfer or sur
render. providing that the owner of the
land receive a stated share of any rev
enue so derived, and reserving to him
the right to extend such operations
provided always that the work be und
ertaken and carried on only with the
approval and under the supervision OF
the Superintendent Of Forestry In
the unlikely event OF change In the
forest policy of the Territory, the pri
vate owner can fully protect himself
by the Insertion In the deed OF a clause
Uipulating that II the land be subse,
quently used for purposes other than Of
a forest reserve, that It thereupon re
vert to Its original owner. Restric
tons Of this character will be agreed
10 by the Board.
Under Government control a perma
nent service can be built up. composed
OF men trained In forest work.
Forestry as a national policy ha.
been practised for over a century II
European countries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
Sale of
Wooden Goods
Monday.

Here's the good news we spoke
Of yesterday. We will be trief--
prices are more to the point and
the goods are on display in the
makai aisle and window. Come
and see them. Sale begins Mon.
day.
Heavy wooden black canvas, SO
inches wide. Reduced from st.7s
to $1.25.
Black wooden crepons, width SO
inches. Reduced from $3.50 to Use
All wooden checks, width 81
Inches. Reduced from $3.50 to 500
yard.
Ladies' sklrtings, width 81 In.
Reduced from $3.50 to st.25.
zibelines, width 20 inches. Re.
dueed from $500 to 6oe.
One lot Of French flannel waist
Inss. Reduced from rs and 8oc.
10 soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
MoANAluA GOLF.

The first round Of the Moanalua
handicap match competition at golf was
played yesterday. The following were
winners: J. c. McGill, J. l.. Cockburn,
Donald Ross. II. Cuffard, Geo. Angus,
a. C. Wall. A. CARVE. ID. Glass, c. Is.
High. ID. w. Anderson. NJ. Jameson.
Robert Anderson. A. Guild, w. W.
Thayer. s. II. Derby, +. c. Sheldon.
The winners have until November
IA to play the second round. The match
competition is for prize of two silver
cups.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
haIeiWa Limited,

The most attractive Gays outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The hAlEiwA
LIMITED, . Hrst.elass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
1922 o'clock. making the run In two
hours. the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 .. m. until
$50 p. m. 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiWA. with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks. shooting or fishIns. and you
are back In town at 10: 10 o'clock In the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
kunALA AM GOVbRNOR
CARTER.

Mrs. AtCherley in communication
10 the Bulletin deals at length with
the subject of Government physicians
and Governor Carters alleged revenge
upon the Hawaiians. which is being
made feature of tile Democratic cam.
paign In the Kohalas.
Mrs. AtCherley and her Democratic
friends could not commit themselves
20 a more grievous error than the
charge that Governor Carter has any
revenge to work out upon the Hawaii.
ans. IT, as charged, the incident wIln
which DR.. Atcherlcy was connected
was an error, the record OF the special
session of the Legislature does not
show that this incident was the turning
point which swung the members OF the
Legislature to favor material reduc.
ton Of the pay OF Government physi.
clans.
In the first place. IL there Is one
charge on earth to which Governor Car.
ter can with u clear conscience plead
not guilty, ii is the assertion that he
has a desire to revenge himself on the
Hawaiians. The frequent repetition OF
this charge during the campaign on
Hawaii does not establish lis truth.
cannot do so TboupbtfuI voters will
not he misled NV such unfortunate as.
ser,ions
wbep Goverpor Carrier called tho
Legislature In special session he
allowed bIs absolute confidence in ths
Hawaiians The uavaiians hold tho
majority In tho Jepis,ature. Tho RI.
xenyeSuI man wou,d have accented tina
sav.so NJ enemies NJ the Hawaiians-
that thew are incapable of conducting
governmental AFFAIRS - arbitrarily
brusbed them aside. arbitrarily refused
% Listen m tho ranresentatives NJ tbe
Hawaiian neopIe and conducted the nj.
faira NJ ,ba Terr,torv according IN bIs
own swee, will
Goverpor Carter did M, and has not
st anv stage of bis career carried our
a policy of revenge. He has called the
Hawaiians Of every poIiticaI faith and
from every district into his counsels:
he has sought their opinions and has
been guided accordingly, Such action
a. not the product of n feeling of re-.
yenge. II is quite the contrary indeed,
which we are inclined to believe our
correspondent must admit when giving
the matter broad second thought.
Reduction of the salaries of Govern.
ment physicians was problem receiy.
ing the careful consideration of the Ha.
waiian LEGISLATORS as well az Governor
Carter. A reduction Of expenses had
70 be made somewhere. The cost of
government was beyond the Territor-
ial income. II the Territory continued
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

One lot Of French flannel waist
lnss. Reduced from rs and 8oe.
10 SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

Heavy wooden black canvas, SO
inches wide. Reduced from st.7s
to $t.25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

zibelines, width 48 inches. Re.
duoed from $500 to 6oc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

The case Of Harry c. Mossman, for.
merly Deputy Sheriff's clerk, came up
iu the Police Court this morning. but
was continued until Wednesday on mo-
ton of Attorney Frank Thompson, who
appeared for Mossman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
FIFTH DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The schedule Of Republican meetings
In the Fifth District this week is as
follows: Monday, 1880, King street.
opposite Kaiulani school; Tuesday
evening, Kamehameha Nv road and at
corner Of Liliha and Wyllie; Wednes.
day evening, Iwilei and Vineyard
street; Thursday, Camp No. l and at
corner School and Liliha; Friday, Wal
pilipilo pump and lwilei; Saturday
evening, Aala Park.
The hest cup of Hawaiian coffee in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

The best cream the Islands AFFORD
we use In the manufacture OF our ice
reams. Hart 4 Co.. Ltd. The Elite.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-18
POLITICAL POKER.
Questions of Great Moment Deter- mined by the Game in the
 State of Kansas.

Topeka is much agitated over revela- tions of draw poker in high places, and nothing could better show than this up- roar what inroads the civilization of the east is making on the life of the bound less prairies. Once upon a time, states the Kansas City Journal, draw poker was to Kansas what bridge whist is to the parlors of the fashionable. It was prac- tised as an art, pastime, a profession. No one thought then of concealing his play of the game, but, rather, it was a subject of pride and boasting. Indeed it was more than a game, for it served at times in the adjudication of the most serious problems of state or government.
 At present the law of Kansas recog- nizes the game of chance known as drawing lots" as the proper means of deciding all ties in elections, but form erly draw poker was resorted to as more orderly means of compromising. For example, in one of the western coun- ties, when two amiable gentlemen tied for the office of representative they played a game of 'freeze-out to de- termine which should enjoy the office. Again, not so many years ago, when the senate committee on congressional ap- portionment came to deadlock over the divers plans for dividing the state into congress districts, the members ad- journed to a room in the Copeland, took each a generous stack of chips and played to finish. Under the terms of this historical game the committeeman who lost his chips withdrew himself and his apportionment plan from further consideration: and when the game was reduced to two gentlemen, the one who froze the other out fixed the plan of ap- portionment, which stands with little change as the plan of to-day.
 Volumes could be written of poker in cidents in Kansas. Once a well known congressman, who, by the way, has reap peared in Kansas politics, had to meet the charge made by some overprudish people that he was addicted to the game of poker. He appealed to his political associates to help him out. The one who came most energetically to his recuse was Capt Bill Hackney, the Winfield statesman T am in position to state, :" certified the doughty captain, that MT Blank is less addicted to the game than any man ever played with"
 More elaborate but quite as effective was the defense once made by Steve Os- born, ex-speaker of the Kansas house. Some 12 years ago Steve was running for reelection to the office of district judge in western Kansas. The pops got out handbill accusing him of being poker player" and circulated it widely.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-18
IMPROVEMENTS IN TRAVEL.
Comfortable Fittings of Railway Cars for the Benefit of Sub-
 urban Passengers.

Some newspaper attention has lately been attracted to the "club cars" by which little groups of wealthy New York comfort of the daily trips between their suburban homes and their city offices, states Youths Companion.
 Each car is in effect club house on wheels. Most of the gorgeous fittings of the ordinary cars are removed, and simp- Ter and more tasteful decorations are substituted for them. Movable wicker chairs replace the fixed seats. Electric fans cool the air in summer. There are dressing rooms, libraries, experiments for the women, in short, everything which can contribute to the comfort of the travellers.
 The cars are open only to members of the group which hires them, but they represent merely the climax of con- stant improvement in travel, both by water and by rail.
 At the other end of the scale we see the steerage accommodations of the ocean steamships. Persons who are familiar only with the horrible conditions for which "a steerage passage" used to stand would be astonished if they were to visit a modern liner. More room, more light, more privacy, better food, better sleep ing and sanitary accommodations and an abundance of water, both for drinking and for bathing, are now possible even to the poor immigrant The steerage passage of to-day is a more comfortable mode of travel than was the second cabin passage ten years ago. First cabin accommodations have improved correspondingly One of the newest vessels has between 40 and 50 suites of rooms, each provided with it's private bath.
 What is most needed now is a substitu- tion of wicker or leather seats for the unsanitary plush so dear to American car builders and album makers, and greater seating capacity in street cars.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-18
Joke on the Professor

Once upon time Prof. Wilson, of Edinburgh, wrote on the blackboard in his laboratory:
 "Prof. Wilson informs his students that he has this day been appointed hon. orary physician to the queen"
 In the course of the morning he had occasion to leave the room, and found on his return that student had added to the announcement the words:
 God save the queen. Michigan Gateway.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-18
Atmosphere as Mirror.

There is one place where a man sees a reflection of himself as big as hefancies himself in his dreams. It is on the Brocken, a mountain in Prussia, where the vapors of the atmosphere act as a great concave mirror, magnifying the image thousands of times
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-18
TniIors in IOndon.

Tn 1861 there were in London 37000 tailors; in 1871, 3S,000; in 1881, 0,300; in 1891, 52,300 and in 1901, 80,074.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-18
Wnmen ln fhe Trndea.

Tn Worcester there are 703 women who make needles and 1,O44 female nail- makers.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-18
Connlerci
 PriIn ting

Four different grades of Fine Linen and Bond Papers for Letter and Note Heads, ru1ed and unru1ed, all excellent type writer papers. Also Good Grades of Flat papers for Letter and Note Heads. Well Finished xxx Rag Envelopes and cheaper grades. A complete line of Statements, Bill Heads, RoUnd and Square Cornered Cards, etc.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-18

And First Class Workmen, we gear tee our work to be neat and mode Best of ali, itsp1eases the customer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
PkWTUXET.

The officers of the ladies' auxiliary ~
Volunteer Fire Company No I met with
the trustees ~ the engine house last night
and had an interesting conference in re-
lation 10 the remodelinE OF the building.
Tho ladies who give suppers and enter
talnbents IN the hall at frequent inter
walls have been greatly bothered of late
on account ~ tho distance from tho hall
10 the kitchen which is In the basement
two stories below 10 H. connected with
the hall with p small ift. but the limita-
tions of this mode Of delivering the stuH
from the kitchen has its drawback as
well as its back breaking features and
gnakss service necessarily slow. what
the lsdies ere after &. n Kitchen properly
equipped on the same roor as the hall.
large enough FOR The gas stove. sink and
shelves for the dishes. This room would
also answer a. p dressing room I'm case
of an entertainment and give moro room
than they now arc afforded. The matter
was broached az tho last regular meeting
~ the auxiliary and the officers compris-
ing Mrs Edward williams. Mrs. Sarah
Burrill Mrs. Clara Mortensen and Mrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS.

A fast track, large and enthusiastic at
tendance lively speculation and close
and exciting finishes were the leading
features OF the Grand Circuit meeting at
the Empire City track yesterday. The 2:l7
trot gave foretaste OF the sport to come.
Lenora was tho choice at SIS. for the
field $50 but she was never formidable.
Miss Jeannette, who had the pole led TO
the quarter, where she was passed by
Earline s., who led the party to the top
OF the stretch. where he was Joined by
Alex. Campbell and Euxenite. who came
down 10 the wire like a three-horse team
and won in the order named, necks apart.
The $4,000 pace for the 2:1s class produced
only a field OF six. Morning Star was an
even money favorite against the field and
won in straight heats.
The most popular victory OF the day
was that Of Swift in the 2:07 trot, a
dash OF one mile. Pools sold Mckinley
ylO0 Caspian s35. Swift $50, Hawthorne
s25 and the field s25. Mckinley took the
lead, but broke at the quarter, when
Swift at once shot to the front, with Cas-
plan second and Hawthorne third The
race TO the wire was close. but Swift won
cleverly by half q length amid loud
cheers, as he is a great local favorite,
Caspian was second. with Hawthorne at
his saddle.
pace, dash on one mile when Albert,
sold at $50 to SIS for the field. Eudora
made the pace to the three-quarters
where Albert and Winfield Stratton Joined
issue, and in a hot battle down the
stretch Winfield Stratton came so fast
and true that he won by half a length
from Albert, with Eudora neck behind
The 22:15 trot. mile heats, In 8, was a
very speculative race. Aristo sold for s65.
Tuna $50 Single X SOS and the field S25
Aristo led TO the distance In the first heat,
where Tuna for a moment got her neck
in front, when Hudson. with Bonnie Rus
SELL came with rare burst OF speed and
won by a neck, with Tuna second and
Aristo third.
In the second heat Aristo in a close fin
ish beat out Single K. with Bonnie Rus
sell third. In the third Nadia, with a
good start led to the distance, when Bon
ME Russell came with a rush and won.
Prince Alert paced to beat 1884 and
went In 2:0ok.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
AMONG the HORSES.

That Waterboy has lost his speed was
proved yesterday at Saratoga, when 10
went down before a field OF horses none
Of which would have been sent against
him year ago and finished a bad third
TO Eugenia Burch and Hello. Waterboy
was favorito. although he opened at TO
and receded 20 1S TO TO- Waterway made
the running for nearly three-duarters Of
a mile. and Hello then took the lead. Eu-
genia Burch came up on the outside and
IN a neck and neck finish beat Hello by
a head. Waterboy was four lengths be-
hind.
Gold Ten made a runaway race OF the
Troy, the stake feature OF the day. fin-
ishing more than a length ahead of Ga
mara, who had been declared TO win.
Trapper. the l3 to favorite never fg-
ured seriously In the running.
Fort Huntar redeemed hts defeat OF
yesterday by easily winning the first yes
terday at TO 5, favorite. Keynote. ia
vorite I'm the second event, had an easy
time winning. Lady Potentate. second
choice, finished second, Divination in a
strong finish beat the favorite, Go Be
tween. length in the fifth race. Zeala.
the favorite in the sixth. ran second TO
n II to ! shot. 1t was a head-and-head
finish
Princess Tulane won the third and fea-
ture event Of the Harlem card yesterday
covering the mile in ] SO 5. White Plume
and Brances were FIRST and second choices
in the event. while Tulane was rhird
choice Princess Tulane won by a length
Three favorites and two second choices
won.
Seven races. including three postponed
contests from Thursday. were decided at
Greensdale track yesterday afternoon.
and Starter Walker got off all % heats
in less than six hours
The fine racing was marred by a seri-
Gus sccident In the third heat OF the
2:14 trotting class. in whNh the favorite.
Noble Wilkes. broke an ankle in the
irst turn Grant Paige, driving Thomas
w. Lawson's mare, Dainty Daffo. was
right behind He went over Noble Wilkes.
Paige was thrown from the sulky and
lay upon the track UNCONSCIOUS. Mile
II. Sayles with the gelding Acy. also
ran into the wreck and was thrown out.
Dainty Daffo and Alley both ran a mile
before tf1ey were caught. Paige was taxi
en- TO the city hospital suffering from
conclusion OF the brain. An effort to save
Noble Wilkes will be made for stock pur-
poses.
Vance Nuckols won three races yes.
terday. The time was fast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
NEWPORT NOTES.
Mrs. Stuyvssant Fish Gives Circus Dinner.
Mrs. PerU Belmont EntertaIns.

Mrs. stuyvesant Fish gave circus din
ner at her villa In Newport last evening.
There were 20 guests.
A large round table was spread. the
decora lions being American Beanty roses.
After dinner the guests repaired TO the
ball room, where surprise awaited
them.
A small ring had been prepared and In
this Regnaux animal hppodrome held
forth, ponies goats. dogs and monkeys
doing ell sorts of stunts.
Mrs. Perry Belmont gave dinner at
by The sea- I'm honor OF Mrs. Norman
r Mack ~ buffalo. A musicale followed
the artists being Dezzo Nemes and Me-
litta Nemes, HungariaD viollnist and
pianist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
WAS Tilted
and WANTED
To- DIE

New York, Aug 13-Reinhold ]. Ritter.
twenty-five years old, OF No. S2S Graham
avenue Brooklyn, killed himself at an
eurly hour Thursday because the girl nc
loved had refused to become his bride
Several days ago he told his chum, Otto
Klein, that the only girl in the world for
him mad not only refused him, but con-
fessed that she was soon TO wed another.
But Ritter gave no hint that he meant
10 take his own life. He was In business
as a Confectioner, at No. 32S Graham ave-
nue and lived I'm bachelor rooms in the
rear of the shop.
His trade was thriving one, but he
sent for his brother, Felix Ritter, Of No.
20 Conselyea street Brooklyn, several
days ago and urged him to buy the busi-
ness. as the confinement OF 1t, he said.
was not to his liking. The brother took
over the business but Reinhold continued
TO live in tha rear rooms.
Ritter sent invitations to several Of his
friends "Wednesday to come To his rooms
that night He told them he meant to
celebrate his retirement from business.
Half dozen young men appeared TO as
sist in the celebration. The host was
something Of musician. He sang and
played on his guitar, and apparently had
not n care in the world
The festivities continued until O'Clock
I'm the morning. As the party sat smoking
and talking. Ritter led UP TO the subject
OF suicide One OF his guests advanced the
opinion that no man OF sane mind would
end his own life.
/"Oh, you are mistaken there" said Rit-
ter MANY man OF perfectly sound
mind has committed suicide. IL condi-
tions arise I'm ones life that make II un-
bearable, I think a man Is justified in
putting an end 10 II. He may reason the
matter out all IN the most logical way.
But II his mind were not sound he could
not reason II out.
cided TO commit suicide should adopt the
least violent and repulsive means OF ac-
complishing his end. II is revolving 10
read about ali these people who drink
acid or hang themselves, or jump of
buildings.
I really think they must he half insane
or they would cross the divide in some
other way But why talk OF suicide when
we are happy7 There Is no lack OF un-
happy ones 20 keep the coroners busy"
Soon afterwerd Ritter hade his guests
good night He said he was not sure just
what he would do now that he had re-
tired from business, but thought IL likely
that he would take a journey"
A policeman heard q shot about 2
O'Clock in the morning He searched for
more than an hour. but could not discover
where or why the shot had been fred
when Felix Ritter opened his shop at
o'clock In the morning he made the dis
covery that his brothsr had killed him
self He had beer dead several hours