davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
DEMOCRATIC DECLARATIONS.

Democrats OF the Territory can at
least be credited with having expressed
what they don't like in intelligent
terms and II is to be hoped Candidate
laukea is right In his conclusion that
has party has succeeded In eliminating
the Home Rule party as factor In Ter
ritorial politics. We can all afford to
rejoice IL partizanship in these islands
IL In the future to be conducted within
exclusively American lines.
The declaration Of principles the
Democracy has put before the people
indicates that the party contemplates
making Governor Carter an issue. We
fail to see how this will spread fear In
the ranks Of the Republicans or create
q serious apprehension among the PEG
pie at large that will cause them TO
vote an anti-administration ticket Gov.
ernor Carter Is the first and only chief
executive the Territory has ever had
who has endeavored to work with the
people. cooperate with the duly elect.
ed representatives OF the people and
relieve the constant strife that retard.
cd the Territorial progress united
people assures. In selecting men for
appointive positions he has made Ger.
as regulations. but We do not know
that he has lost valued assistance by
virtue of such request or regulation.
Republicans are certainly ready to 20
10 the peoDle on the Carter issue and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
JEfFS TROUBLES
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
papaia tree had fallen In JETS yard
and Jeifs accused his neighbor of hav.
ing caused its fall. Pecarish denied
the implication, whereupon Mrs. Jeffs
appeared on the scene and said that
Mrs. Pecarish must have done II. ,nen
Mrs. Pecarish entered the stage and
all dramatis personae were ready for
the battle. Luckily. they were separ-
ated by wire fence over six feet
high. which prevented slaughter and
bloodshed.
The Pecarishes testified that Jeffs
used some very shocking language, re.
ferring to them as "dagoes" and en-
phasizing this point with great dis
play OF vulgarity. Finally he picked
up papaia and hurled II over the
fence. II struck Mr.. Pecarish on the
head, hurting her somewhat. The Pc.
carishes said the papaia was a green
one. They had II along with them in
court Jeffs also threw sticks at Mr..
Pecarish, who did not fancy artillery
Are, and invited Mr., Jeffs TO make a
S"t'' iioui HiS ioftTtsh anu IVY u
hand'to-hand encounter, but Jeffs de-.
clined to accept the challenge.
Jeffs stated on the stand that the
recarishes had called him all sorts OF
vulgar and insulting names. He had,
however, not uttered single word to
the Pecarishes and had not thrown
any papaias. On cross-examination
Jeffs denied that he had violent TEN.
per.
Mrs. Jeffs corroborated all that Jeffs
had said. She also was positive that
her lord and master did not have a vio-
lent temper.
Deputy Sheriff Chlllingworth neatly
cornered the witness. why" said he
In bland surprise. did you not In an
affidavit for divorce from your hus
band make the statement that he had
q violent and ungovernable temper2'
Mrs. Jeffs hedged. She said thar
Jeffs temper WAS only bad when he
drank, He was not drinking now.
Jeffs' Japanese servant came near
spelling the case for the defense. lie
said that Jeffs had been talking with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

Of a policy established and enforced by
the Republican administration. Even
the Democrats would not improve on II
and are therefore TO be congratulated
in the good judgment shown. Their
demands in view OF the past record
show how well the Republicans have
met the demands Of the whole people.
On the homestead question the Demo
Gratis deal with platitudes but offer no
practical solution. The people like
definite programs to pass upon. An,
the promise that the Democratic Dele
gate will, IL elected, introduce law
giving punchbowl residents preference
In The ownership Of lands on which
they are resident, has already been full
filled by the Republican Delegate to
Congress. This Is another Republican
measure that apparently meets with
the full favor of our Democratic
friends.
The public school plank is also o
platitude which indicates that the
Democrats are quite we'll satisfied with
the present system. Their proposals
are for general plans of development
which must perforce follow in the nat
ural course OF progressive details in
augurated by the Republicans, II moi
already in force.
On the whole we are disposed to con
graduate the Democrats on their find
ing so little to deplore in Republican
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
Socks Go Up
WITH SUGAR PRICE
In Coast Market

The Henry Warehouse Trust Co.,
Ltd, is in receipt Of u cablegram from
San Francisco today, stating that Ha.
waiian Commercial sold on the Ex-
change there at s57 and Honokaa at
sl+.75. Other Hawaii stocks listed on
the San Francisco Exchange remain
unchanged. This is an advance OF 81
per share in Hawaiian Commercial
since last report.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
KO]|MA'S SAFE ROBBED
PECULIAR ROBBERY OF
4 JAPANESE CONCERN
BURGLAR OPENED IRON SHUT.
TIERS, BROKE WINDOW AND
OPENED SAFE WITH
A KEY.


A very peculiar case of robbery took
place at one of the principal Japanese
busipess bouses I'm the city last Sun.
1T. u.,,r TO-, =, ,,,,
'"'
ness on Ho'ei street near Nu"anu was
roooed Oh money amounting W pe'
tween sop" ana Jaw Tue matter was
reported 10 the ponce !es'eraa! aiter'
noon De'ec'Ne m'iu'he was ae'air
eo oh tue case an" '"''S's"'e" '"e
iac.s'
Mcpu'he Iouhu 'na' noJi'ha STORE
mao oeeh entered SONIC ,'i"e between
Sunoh! noon anu Monoa! niorn'hs'
pfoDaDiy uhilhg the hisn,. Inc s,ore
naa peen oh'ereu '",o"sn M'"uo"
WHICH - pa'reo U. "ea's Ion s""'
'erS. inese shutters arc opeheu W
means oi hea'y Key UT wrench "nien
,'s 'he Dolls rms wrench was n'a'
oeh """er ''e 'oo'"o"'o ""'e" 10 "so"
'T 'ruchs.
'he p"rs,"r ha' e'ia'",s .ou"' 'no
means Vi IT, ne i'"u 'h.n P", II oaeh
III hs pace "haer ,he poaru' A,er
oPe","s ,'' Sn"''e'e 'no $50,
sui"s"eo III. M"eo" pau oo".n'
'nein anu eh'ereu '"e s'ol'. e s.''
Gu "ohey was =" hea,! o'uiao''o"
W sur winch 10 oP'"e' W !"
Key the saie pore no marks 0, nav
ing peeh 'ahpe,eu WIN II nau e' J.
~! peeii opehea WIN wy. on y
w. uu,s'a, nav 'anen si'' ~ sou an'
,f'oo IN en'e' oeions'ns W 'ne s.oio.
"e 'o'o"'"s '"panese p"p., "s
p.'o"s'"s W '"' " '"e -
"ae any . an w ~" ~ wv NJ
az" o's' ov ~ I'M 80. o ''
"" III .'" ' "nu a..
so'en ~" oo' Ho ~ ~ Nv,
'e.sen s"'e' p'e'''' ''e "es'es"'. VI
.ne 'ap"ne@e Aon ao s,sn ="
W
m.'""e que'.one' W. 1npcy ga
asns' y, ."e ST. , s.es .na' ns ""'
eI'"," ma. u. ""u 'oe"'u ,"' EUR
Io,e NC 's' . 'ne s'o'e ~ ~" ~"
on' one "no neu ne' ~. sa,o'
~ e "" 80
800 , y. a. .nn"nn mn ,,,o MI,
e.,sa ~ .n ~ a., 80. w. w.. 49,
p ~" $500. an,, A.. s",o,N !.
~ ,,,'a ,, w. 80 49, 10.
~ ."'s ', ", "' "'e'' nave '"
-
p.,.,,s, Gov QUO. ,.,, y, ,o,r o,h.
80 'n ~ ~ os - n ,ha n ,aa,,,,ou.
.,,'a ~ No. 90 NJ ,oms A'
49,, " "a 81" -. 80 a.. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

South Americans as usual are the
first to attempt putting into early use
whatever lessons may be drawn from
the Russo-Japanese war. And they
would fight for no other reason than
enthusiastic desire to experiment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

Sterling says the placing OF his ships
had nothing to do with the japanese
and Russian warships at Shanghai.
Some people say the appearance Of
Russian warships in American ports
during the Civil War had nothing to
do with European threats. But It had
the effect just the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

Everything comes at once for those
who wait long enough. Sugar prices
soaring toward five cents are supple.
mcnted by rains along the Hamakua
coast that promise the best season ia
years for the next crop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
N. TELL DEAD.

William Tell, who held the position
OF bailiff Of the Grand Jury last term,
died at his home at Kalihi at o'clock
this morning, The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at s o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

Should yladivostok repair shops
prove rs effective as the Port Arthur
docks. there is still chance of hear.
ing from the Russian ships before the
snow flies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

Candidate Iaukea starts out full Of
confidence. II would be deplorable II
the candidate could not stir himself to
be enthusiastic over his own cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

Having closed up the stores, II Is
presumed the people know that the
polo game is the place to go wednes.
day afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

First MosQuito--what! Are you try.
Ing a black baby? Second Mosquito
Yes. I'm In mourning.-Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

Money Is never safe In safe to
which an unsafe person has the com.
bination. Providence News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

The County Commission will meet
tonight at the Capitol building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
.NOLEUM.

Although Iinseed oil 10 one Of It's
chief elements iinoleum 10 not merely
oil cloth.
In buying watch for thickness. Thin
stuff will wear through In q short
time but the real material will last .
lifetime.
We carry several grades at prices
from soc. to $t.5o a square yard. but
no cheap stuff.
II wouldn't pay US nor you either "
we did.
In our excellent new stock are In.
laid, plain and print patterns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

Japanese losses have undoubtedly
been heavy but there is always another
10000 or more to step into the gap
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

Work on the completion Of the
church is going on merily. Nc:ghbors
Perrot and Maghan will begin plaster
ing Immediately. Mr.. Hugh Fawcett
has made arrangements for the secur-
ing of material at reduced price, SO
that the church will fare exceptionally
we'll. On next Friday evening lee
ture will be given at the first Presby-
terrain church by DR.. Clel1and on the
Sign Of the Cross' for the benefit Of
Highland church. It is expected that
a goodly attendance Will be on hand
from Duluth Heights. 1t is necessary
that the good people Of Duluth Heights
give their moral and financial support
to this lecture The First church is
showing good spirit In helping Du-
luth Heights, and it would indeed be
ungrateful for us not to unite with
them to make the lecture a success.
DR.. Clelland is a speaker Of ability, and
1t is needless to say that a rich and
rare treat Is In store for every one
who attends. Members and friends OF
the Highland church will visit the
people of the Heights during the week,
and endeavor to sell sufficient tickets
to warrant good attendance from the
Heights.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

l1O1A al ~ 1kIA1ASfc lSCllO1ly{h llua l1GsVl0
caucus' law at a1oth er, tic honest vot !
er can reasonably decide that purer
politics emanates from the former.
The Labor World stands Dis an ex-
ponent Of the new primary election
law with all its short cornings. At
the worst It is better thar, the caucus
law. 1t gives the individual voter an
opportunity to cast his vote for
man Of his own choice for an office,
without the interference of any de1e-
gate who may or may not betray his
trust. The new primary election law
may have it's defects. 1t is not per-
feet. Neither is our government. But
at that Our government is the very
best on earth.
Let those to be elected to the next
state legislature be compelled to de-
clare themselves as to their attitude on
extending the primary election law
There is nothing but political trick
cry that would prevent the adoption
Of a general plan for holding primary
elections in accordance withe the pre-
vailing sentiments Of the times. The
people want the initiative in politics.
This has been enjoyed by politicians
exclusively. Rob them Of some Of
their power and politics will become
somewhat purer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
CAUCUS DAYS ARE LIMITED,

On Monday evening last the Re-
publican party held an old time eau
Gus for the choosing of delegates to
the county convention to select dele
gates to the state convention. In all
most every precinct where there was
a contest the same old Irregularities
occurred. Democrats and non-resi-
dents voted in exceedingly large
numbers. No questions were asked
as the candidates on each side were
guilty OF encouraging the ineligible
ones to vote. 1t was decidedly un-
fair contest from the beginning. In
one precinct where the sentiment for
Judge Collins was the stronsest. It
was carried by the Dunn forces. The
Collins delegates were Knudsen and
Eden. These gentlemen had conduct
ed costly campaign against or
ganized labor. The members Of or
ganized labor, seeing an oppottunitv
to get even with their foes, turned out
in force and defeated them. It was
not question between Judge Collins
and Mr.. Dunn, but rather between
organized labor and its enemies, In:
this manner fair expression iii the
governor fight was. not secured. II
truthfully Demonstrates that the days
Of party caucuses are numbered With
= taste Of the mod primary elec-;;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.

Mrs. Angus Bruneau is recovering
from a weeks illness.
At the Republican primary election
last Monday evening, George McEWen,
tho only Republican in the McEwen
family. was elected delegate to the
county convention pledged to the cam
didacy OF Robert Dunn for governor.
The Duluth Heights column in the
Labor World was sadly neglected dur
ing the past two weeks on account Of
the absence of the editor from the city.
We expect to make the fur fly from
now on. in order that we may make
up for lost time.
William Butler Is the most lndustri-
Gus citizen on the Heights. He not
only works the longest hours at his
daily work, but he finds time to get
an occasional hour or two each even
ing on his barn, which, when eomplet-
3D. will be the best OH the Heights.
Mrs. John McLain left Tuesday for
a two weeks visit with friends in Min
neapolis.
w. H. Wilson will leave next week
for visit to the Worlds fair at st.
Louis. He will be away for two weeks
Rev. w. J. 1owrie, who has been
visiting his parents ana friends at
Lincoln, Neb, for the past two weeks
will leave there Monday for st. Louis,
and will spend ten days at the fair.
The gun club has a large member.
ship from the city. and everything in
dictates most successful tournament
on the 18th Of July. Among the SHOOT
ers last Sunday was; John Nelson, tha
crack shooter 81 the Central Gun o1utb
nest oott tliiuth, IIeighta
#cltit. " 8 81! ~ b: "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
EVIDENCE RELATING TO
KILLING OF NON-UNION
MEN.
Continued from page ~


marshall Bemore of independence, for
merly welt known %spotter for the
Mine Owners Association. Leaving
this place they made off down the
track TO the Vindicator powder maya
zine, Where they ran around in cir
cles until called off by their owner.
Ready to Make Affidavit.
MRS. VIII Adams, Mrs. Jack Green,
Essie and Lizzie Faragher and jamie
and Leta Henry, who we're standing
on nearby dump, witnessed the per-
formances Of the dogs and say they
are ready to swear In any court to
what they saw. In addition, Max
MORRISON, the 12-year- old son Of Mrs.
Maggie Morrison, with Several play
mates, kept close to the dogs all the
while and followed them direct to Be-
nore's house, where they saw them
enter.
''The first dog,' says Mrs. Adams,
after smelling the chair rung to
which the wire was attached threw
up his head and bounded off in the
direction Of Bemore's house. Mrs. Be-
more was standing in the doorway
with her arms akimbo. The dog jump
ed PAST where she stood and stayed in
the house feVeral .4hai uutes5 before re.
Appearing, Wien It made off to tile
Vindicator powder magazine: The
other dogs acted precisely like the
first in every particular, with the ex-
ception of the last, which was pre-
vented from entering the house by his
owner, who, by this time, had got UP
to the door. They were finally called
off, and the trailing by bloodhounds
was not resumed that day.
Held in Solitary Confinement.
The writer is the first person to
whom these ladies conveyed this in
in the trailing party who saw how the
dogs acted, but who never made a
public report. John Meany, a well
known character about town, was with
the party Of officers at the time, and
it is significant that Immediately after
his arrival in Victor after the incident
he was arrested and held in solitary
confinement six hours before being re-
leased. Since then he has absolutely
nothing to say about the matter.
Another feature connected with the
investigation Of this explosion, is that
instead Of trying to run down the
clues that might lead to the capture
of the murderers, the officers bent
every effort upon throwing union men
into the pull pen. 1t was taken for
granted that the Western Federation
of Miners were the guilty parties and
the determination Of that organization
was commenced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
WHERE DEPOTISM AND
ANARCHY ARE DAFT,
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
by the deputies and in every instance
the victim was ropped Of every cent
h& had.
His Crime-"A Union Syn,pathixer."
Old grievances were revenged in this
day of opportunity. ANY man Who had
in times past incurred the i'll will Of
a neighbor was charged with sedition
by said neighbor and hailed before the
Citizens Alliance as a union sytnpa-
t1izer. Charles G. Briggs, a lock smith,
came very near being deported in this
wav.
Women Harvested and Searched.
The Women's Auxiliary was adver-
tised as religious organization and Or
dered to -disband. Mrs. Kate Houten,
Mrs. Estelle Nichols, and Mrs. Sophia
King, the three district local presi-
dents. were arrested, searched for treas
enable literature, subjected to rigid
examination and freed, finally, on the
condition that they would remain in
doors and cease talking.
The Sanctity Of the Home Outraged.
For weeks after the first raid was
made sentinels wer posted around the
1ASAA~So
one going or coming from the houses
were severely questioned by the guards,
The doors of the houses were ordered to
remain Unlocked so that at any time
during the day Or night searching par
ties could have easy access. Quite
! frequently the wives and daughters Of
union miners w0uld be rudely avail
ened i'll the early morning hot1rs. made
to get UP in theii night clothes and
hold light for men who pretended
they were looking for returned exiles.
But why continue the enumerati0il>>of
the criminal enorll1ities perpetrhted
upon these defenseiess women and
children bv the savage militia and
Still more savage scabs? The existetce:
oflaW and order was at stake and trait =
ors must be stamped out. The business
interest of the Citizens Alliance and the.
Mine Owners Association must be; cons
served and the only method whereby.
those interests could De effectn4I1y.
protected Ia III the wiping out 81 every
opposing influence, :>5. IN 9* 4 sE=
s=: I'll ,: !: *. i. GEORGE III sI1OA
i. -
Takk Kind q II it IA fam in tte spifft I'll
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
HORRORS IN COLORADO.

The horrors of real warfare have
began to manifest themselves Ill the
Cripple Creek district of Colorado and
many heart-rending scenes have been
enacted which border closely on the
tragic. Families are divided, brothers
are arrayed against each other, wives
beseech their husbands to change their
ideas, tears and words of despair are
present in hundreds of homes. It takes
a strong heart to Withstand the pitifu1
scenes that are constantly being en-
acted.
Mrs. Thomas Rocks, the wife of
tary headquarters with a six-months-
old infant in her arms. "Mr. Bell,'
she said, tearfully, "can my husband
get out if he gives up his card? q She
said she had eight children at home.
General Bell looked up the mans rec
ord and agreed to release Rocks on
condition that he leave the union. The
woman thanked him profoundly and
WAS admitted to the pullpen, where
she literally fell into the arms Of her
husband. It was their first meeting
in several days.
Rocks refused to give up the union,
and, after Is minutes, implored his
wife to leave him. Other men in the
pulpen turned away, and Mrs. Rocks
came down crying as if her heart
would break.
George and Thomas Marvin, the
latter a union man, are as bitter
against each other as were the most
radically divided soldiers in the civil
wdr. The one brother denounces the
other as "scab," and their home
has been rent by this feeling. The
authorities released n S. Martin and
gave him permission to remain in the
district two days to care for the
grave Of his wife, who recently died.
Mothers stand in line to see their
boys, and not q few anxious sweet
hearts are about with warm coffee and
delica cies. Some Of these women try
to persuade the men to quit the union
and join the t1on-union forces that
are going to work In the mines.
When John Carley was killed at
Dunnville few persons knew that one
Of the deputies, John Detmore, who
was fighting the miners, was his
brother in law.
In the Pueblo hospital, suffering
tortures Of the most circulating char
acter, lie John Yates and Peter Styler;
resiuents of Victor They were sub
jected to tortures which would have
discredited the Spanish Inquisition,
and may never fully recover from
their injuries. The two reached Pu-
eblo in box car half dead, penniless
and starved, with mangIed thumbs.
arms and legs SWOLLEN black, wounded
so badly that amputation may be nee
essary. Yates tells the story OF their
anguish. He says they were arrested
without cause, thrown into the bullpen
because they would not renounce the
union and hung up by the thumbs
and beaten brutality with clubs be-
cause they would not confess that
which they did not know. The details
of the torture, as given by Yates and
corroborated by Styler, are horrible in
the extreme and are disgrace to AM
erican civilization. Complaint has
been made to the federal authorities,
inVestiga ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

Every time there ~ cut in wages
Or an Oppressive order, given to the
employees, the vibration not only lowers
the status Of the mem. the women,
and the children who toll; but it pois-
ons the atmosphere for the proprietor
and his family as we'll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

John D, Rockefeller is reputed to
have controlling interests in more than
half a dozen immense corporations
aggregating over one billion dollars.
When a few years ago the calamity
howlers predicted the coming Of the
bil1ionaire. they were laughed at and
secuted at, but he is here In the PERI
son Of the Standard Oil trust magnate.
A billion dollars! Think Of it!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

Raisu1t, an educated brigand, has
abducted and forcibly detains two gen.
tlemen, one an American and the 9TH
er an Englishman. The captives
Chesterfieldian demeanor of their
captor, notwithstanding that ransom
will have to be paid before they can
procure their liberty. No doubt Rails
ul1 wants TO revive the old chivalric
days Of Robin Hood, when a bandit
could be a gentleman.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

Instead Of a standing army beins a
preserver of peace It is a constant
provocatiot1 to war and a continual
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
EXCURSIONS S.Es4AlS If.

Summer tourist tickets TO- an east
ern points BY. train and steamer at
greatly reduced rates: u .1ffs YOU intend
going eaatsslet uss5plaii your til w
save You tim = ana . III, Duluth.
jsout sf1 ore Az 1antic5 sffs i. Mart .Ad-
son, General agent, a % Spa din 4o-
5teI Hloek, puluth :1-y.1s-2s