davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12
the excellent illustrations make this
the ideal sporting monthly.
A German Classic.


CHM & Co., Boston, have published
Stockings die Drei FREEZER" and i
is stated that this is the first timt
this thrilling story has been printed
out of Germany, and the first time Il
has been edited. The copious notes
deal for the most part with moot
points and other difficulties of Ger
man grammar, while the archaisms
of Schucl1ing's style are separately
considered in a chapter of the intro
duction. The introduction contains
besides, a brief memoir of the author,
and a literary-historic discussion OF
the legends linked together by
Schucl1ing in die Drei Freier;" viz,
"The Wandering Jew" "The Wild
Huntsman," and "The Flying Dutch
man." together with list of the rep
.resentative fiction of which the "Un-
dying Wanderers" have been several
ly made the heroes.
"Die Drei FREEZER is adapted to the
needs of students who have spent
about one year and a half on their
German, and will be found to furnish
excellent sight-reading for, more ad-
vanced students.
Popular Studies In Poetry.
The second of volume one of the
new series of University of Oregon
bulletins is from the pen of Profes-
sor Glen, Of the department of ENG
lish Language and Early English Lit
erature" as the university and con-
sists Of two studies in Anglo-Saxon
poetry.
The poems "Beowulf" and "The
Christ" are the themes treated in the
bulletin and probably no other two
poems in any one era of our litera-
ture exhibits such striking contrasts
as these.
The first poem is divided into three
parts which are taken up and dis
cussed in order, after an introduc-
tion that treats OF the life of the
Anglo-Saxon and shows how natural
ly such a poem as "Beowulf'' grew
out of the conditions that surround
the Anglo-Saxons OF England and
their forefathers Of the continent.
While the first poem is represen-
tative OF Anglo-saxon heathenism,
the second is fervid with the spirit
of Christianity. This seems remarka.
BILE in consideration Of the fact that
not one hundred and fifty years had
passed since Christianity was intro
dueed into England.
The writer of the bulletin seems to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12

SCHOOLS PROPOslTlON
Tho question Of having
ninth is above all a labor proposition.
OVER COLLEGES AND THE
OTHER NINETY POSITIONS DIRECT COMPETITION
WITH WORKERS NOW EMPLOYED IN THE COMMUNITY.
They mostly 10
all
lines instead
The full public
be
ployed for a merely nominal
The this
industrial phase of the question
public
girls be thrown hword
matured They neither
THEY AT ARE MOST EASILY IN.
FLUENcED FOR GOOD OR
YET BE TURNED INTO THE STRESS
organizations should
In the public schools
wage earners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12

council get them installed
WILL SLOW AND STEADY PROGRESS sV
THE COUNCIL so LONG AS ITS WORK CAREFULLY DONE
AND NO MIsTAkEs ARE MADE
improvement undertaken and
the popular smaller capitalists
good will and verbal agree
private the city
IN CASE OF FINANCIAL PANIC OR DEPRESSION He COULD
DEMAND HIS PRINCIPAL ANY TIME AND ASK FOR CURRENT
SHORT TIME RATES OF INTEREST.
will the city streets the popular loan
along Neither will delay lighting the suburbs
There is that delay that not economy and the
council strike the happy medium out of
which the best the most satisfaction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12
Small Chimney f.

A small chimney Gre at No /.
Fourteenth street, the h,, VI
pied by Charles Ruge. es,,oa
fire department at 7:l5 las, =
There was quite a wind blo,,. -
the time and the FIRE whistle CAM.
considerable alarm, but when n. !
partment reached the scene !,
found there was no danger, and y I
iire in the fiue soon died down ' =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12


the Balkan billions
this the United Kingdom %14131OO0,
onefourh
Germany Q901) $s24051OOO, nearly oneffh
(19O2 $508 100000, nearly oneeghth
AND THE UNITED STATES, IN SPITE OF THE ENORMOUS
vELoPMENT OF ITS MANUFACTURING SYSTEM, (eo2
$4os 63t 900, OR A LITTLE MORE THAN A TENTH.
Why asH Bverybodys Magazine
hind its rivals
To the domestic
factories going
I'VE must the foreign markets.
they
they dispose of their
shut their factories from time o
Steady labor for the factory hands
the marketing Of this
BUT THE UNITED STATES FRANCE
AND AT LEAST ABREAST GERMANY
WHY IT NOT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12

be thoroughly in sympathy with his
subject and in view Of the many the
ories concerning Cynewulf, the au-
thor Of The Christ" he has made
his statements concerning Cynewulf
v ry conservative. This effort to
make more popular the study of our
Anglo-Saxon literature is timely and
commendable.
Prof. Glen, besides being an inspir-
ing musical leader and organizer, has
created some real enthusiasm for the
study of English literature, a much
needed achievement for Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12
commendable.
Willamette seeures MouIten.

e. w. Moulton, bettor known as
Dad" Moulton, the noted athlete OF
Stanford University, has been secured
as trainer of the track team at Will
lamette University this year. Moulton
is trainer of great experience, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12

his work in the past has =.
lent results, as he has i, turnss INST exec.
number Of men who have S.s'l. -tssS 0p'
ords OF all kinds. NJ ulton ''ONen y Nc
Ing author on athleti,s 0q !, ls a lsst
to Willamette Un,vo,..,, aus CONN.
thought, will do much towsrs s' y q
interest in athletics 'eFiVisl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12
Reading Table
Talk
About the Newest and Best Books
and Magazines

The Woman's Home Companion,
by the Crowell publishing company,
Springfield Ohio, has a remarkable
illustrated article in the wonders of
the modern sky scraper as it has de-
veloped in New York.
Everybody's for February keeps up
it's unimpeded match to the head Of
the periodical class. For a ten-center
it hits the center of interest in first
class American magazines.
The last chapter has been written
in the life of LONELINESS" the little
silver Yorkshire dog whose story, in
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Wards
book by that title, made such a stir
in anti-vivisection circles few years
ago. Mrs. Ward now has a new dog,
which she calls Fay"
Mrs. Burnham's first Christian
Science novel, "The Right Princess"
is now reported in it's Gath thousand.
The Delineator for March has
beautiful illustrated article on a visit
to Melba, the great prima donna
There are two lovely childrens poems,
and the usual standard matter on
fashions for the family, besides fiction
| of a high standard,
The great struggle over the pos
session of Korea by the Japanese and
Russians is fully set forth and illus
trated in the current number of the
American Review or Reviews, a maga-
zine that has a stronger news instinct
than many newspapers. There are
pages and pages of the best cartoons
and a great variety of leading arti-
cles.
Frank Leslie's magfazine for Feb
ruary has the great story of the fight
in Montana over the coppear proper
ties, of Heinze VS.. the Almagamated
company. The number is very strong
in fiction.
Outing for February contains an as
cent of Mount Mckinley. There are
the usual articles on large and small
game and fine review of animals in
art. The editorial comments on sport
ing matters by Caspar Whitney, with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
IN HIS HONOR AND HONESTY IMPROBABLE,
IN HIS SIMPLICITY SUBLIME

Lincoln will In considered world
Nazareth He
Washington, c. April H. 1865
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-12
rnr coMPosIrIoN oE RlvrR GRAVEL.

largely
material easily ground
dcted by
made winters
under
due to the crushing gravel
do pretend be able
gravel OF indurated clay
that will write like chalk other
that makes better
TO BE FAIR AND JUST TO GRAVEL MUST THE WAY
GRAVEL ROADS ARE CONSTRUCTED MUCH WITH THE
OBJECTIONS TO ITS USE AS ROAD MATERIAL
Machines that
sizes The finest
Bach rolled down roadway the
but wide fiat
vered into mud by trafhe That has
and be disputed
gravel the people how to build
better streets OF that
BEEN OVER THE LIBERTY BROKEN
ROCK ROAD DO KNOW THERE ROAD THAT STOOD HEAVY
TRAFFIC AND DID NOT GRIND UP
The taxpayer has right something
be OF gravel but they
have yet been built OF that material parts
THE COUNCIL IS PROCEEDING CARE AND DgLsERArloN
fairly organized and slowly
steadily getting it's
printed the books OF the old
administration being exported.
The floating popular loan
and starting street improvement und way.
The charter the compiled and pad
and then the eouncimen and the least viii city
An this takes time Fifteen been located
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
gnxembmreer wa,ette, pte,staa, net ~. aanuar 1904.

gcp)tncrn oc9 Torir3 ircimiaiN in
S'%crpinGunI III brit0en.
Gen ]pci Sagai iuB Nur9l luit
nHitnierbrod)tn Don Morlcn bis
Shcl0 Dor ihrcr @iittc, Die SGnOe inl
Sdoo6c. 0ir Nnlcn NernHeml@
litEcH0 nnO Gem orillcli, raid %uerinl-
lllIth GeiIIc rlIr Den liijiDen @e-
OGiltcn an ibrcn Nan3l ~nbrinaeno.
lll0 10 tuttc Wnriiu lie 9einlocn.
Gin mbcilbarcr, itillcr @nbniinn
ltdr allf lire Secle a%ellufen, raid
reid rie0erglciteno nic Die Nud)t IL
ici!cn iiloliheu Trcitcn, ipu 0!e
G'lntb ser Soinc oaS menihli6e @e-
Dirn pcricllgcn fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12

cen Sbpa1er umju'tlnmen. YET
Der SSurtndtigfeit Die er III getpilleit
Gin0cn ieitblclt, mare lbr Nen!h2a
uuttlo3 Qeblicbeu mo ou% eiu5igs,
mas tic erreid)t bate, cine Stctges
sung ieircr CrbitteritnG Aclpelen.
60 tumcn YeiGc nud) S5onle. Sort
anBertc auIpdr, CT mollc jll oeHl We
jiuOe olri Die Sel0cr b~illdI"geDcll.
.llnO / qeb' nit, fiel Stoll en-.
rs nil DER Scut'n ol melllg Delfo'
00mit mir meme @eonlf'n per-
Scb'n." I....
etromlt nit rotben flottcrtornl
Gonoc oui, leate eincn Icd)er ilber
Oie Sdntlter lmb perlicB nit Dem
benz S1po9er obernlals Den Sol.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
Sic pernnhm Den Nlli niht.

Nv pltlltUIl pSlt Jlul lttuJi'
SIC Serrin Des Saoerboies id)ritt
Hobin, nidt obneno, meIlcn Mllae ihr
nit bremnenoer SegierOe bus 8eleli
gcb. Gin meiter nod unfloB lie,
mit ieinen Saltcn lpIelte Der miltb-
nilige @inObulld). Seid)t NOR ibr
@ang; bel oler &rnitiiille bIiler-
liter @eiunobeit, Die III ibrer
iflarfcu, id)oner @eitalt iid aus
Jpn ad, entbebrten lire Sepeeungen
nidt Der Inmltb. Selbit Den
9icd]en. oen lie iibcr ser .Sfulter
trltg, belt iie nit elmer gerpiiien 3ier'
lidbtcit.
Stoii ging Sllr Irbcit.
Mor perlor feline ihrer Seipeglun.
gen ollS Dem Mrsc. Sc IGneer ibr
iein @lif folgte, oeito mebr p%erinncr-
lifte lid Ger lciOeuIdlaftlihe Mus.
brlld, Ser ieine ,}iigc belebte. Best
ging er langian III Der &idtung
icrt. pelfe Stuii eingelflageu. Sic
id)ritt on Der Sdrleboornbede Dor
iiber, no Die uItc eide ibren berr-
liG)el @ipfel leile I'M Worgennin0e
micGtc mo OaS flcre WGllerleln ans
Der iiniteren Grbc Sem Sid)te 9ebo-
rcii mtroe, oolm peridpulO lie iliid).
tiu IN elmer mllOeni6rmigen Ginlens
tlula oes @iclenlanoes. INN gleid)
huraui mieoer cmporsltalldlen rnO
ai Den aned,ten mo MG9Oen 81 ito.
Bell, Die uli Der @ieic nit Selrmell.
Cen beidGftigt marcn.
@eiter giilg Mar nift, olS bis 5l
Gem aroBen GihbGlm. Sier, no er
Dos lebte Mul 9eleiien, mar er iid)
nieoer ms turS geidnittene 8ruS,
hcInl pom bier ans bot lid) ibnI cine
ireie ~NltSidynu nuf baS Corr mo Den
Micieuarmo, no Die @aOcrbullerin
n:it ihrem @eiinoe Die Irbeit tbeilte.
.Sier bleib id, bis lie s'riid.
fonmt", Iagtc er e%ntld)loilen.
llno cr blieb ulo fllbr fort, oltf
b;c @ieie 5u ldoileu, 5l inner ulo
su ieui5en.
Sic Sonne flonm boiler am
blcilen @immelsbo9en lulb ibr
Sircbleu9rnB milroc inni9er mo
hciber.
Mar pernahm butter iid) Critic.
Surd, Gas Shlehborngcbcgc ifim.
ncrtell Die llnlriIie elmer meiblid)et
0eitult. is luur cine Maao pom
SaEerhcic; tic bradte Dem 8eliloe
bu$ Nermulhrbrot. Sic blidte nid)t
5ur Seite, mo ser ciniome Sr1rmer
umter'm Gid,elpnum nd)tetc ibrer
nid)t peiter.
Stoli le9tc bel Inn1herlng Ser
Wagb ibren Hcd)en nieoer. Sie
&nchtc mo MtG9oc tboten mie hire
Gebicterin. mo balO percinigte cine
i'm &reis 9cid)loiiene. nllf Dem ipei.
den @ieienbooen logcrnOe Grippe
ba3 orbcitenoe %olfdeu. Nnr Stait
lieB iit nift nieber. @Gbreno bas
@eiinoe Der Hube pflog mo an Srot
iinO Bier iid labte, idlritt lie tieier in
On$ Suri hinub. NuBerbolb beS.
Icl6en blieh lie Dor einem SGilSden
iteten. IS mar ole Mpbmung Der
Miltter Heitberger. Sic sllte itauO
etell inter Der nieorigen S%allStbilre,
dis Ole SaoerbGuerim beronfum.
.@uot'u Morg'n!" ricf bie&Glls.
lcrin nit ireuuolihem Niden.
r9immit ebba 81 mir. @Gucrin2"
Stuii erpibcrte oeu @rllB ser
Hcitbergeriu mo lnNte init Dem
ipcid)cn. idl0ncu alanac ibrer
S.immc:
oSait's crroth'n. &eitbcrocrin.
@io gebt'S Sei'm Sran5?"
~Sanf Der 9tadiro9'", ~ontiuortctc
OIL @rciiil nlb Der iroblid)c 9llrS.
brld hires @eiihteS rebete 0eltlid)cr,
ais @ortc eS permodteu. Or or.
bolt ii aanj 9'idhuino wieber. @ott
lei Cant! -. Tber. D'Surgl, gelt?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
Boonekamp Of Mag Tonic
Bon 6rai3 Urban in Seuti6lanb.
ltcbcr bic game @clt bcrbreitet!
2or ysa%d,abmuua acmarut,

rs IN ulS SelnngeI, Die @snsral. Sertres
tuls iilr obigen lpeltberiibutten Soonetamy
;u betommeil. SWier Soouefdn,p lit teimt
F~atentmeoiiln, loneern eiu III gan; europa
lett 30 Sabren betalintes uuo wiiienidaitli@
gepriifteS GeiIn,ittel. Su eriter Sinie belt er
allie ~ oSeutraufbeiteu, ierner iii
er odS SuperlG | q u Mttttel gegelI
allie Slut: uuo ferpentrautbeI4
ten. Sr I6iitt gsseu Sieber IN b iii.
matt 1e Erantbetten, lcmobl III
&0ller mle iu Sano. Sur StGrtunl
mr. Nr1nte II CT nuentbebrlih
oenli er 9ibt iminer 9uteu SdIat q u.
ten Ippettt, betOroert bic Ser
oanung Wno reinig bas 9 Int, unt
balo tebrt odnn bic riibere &ratuMt
Setterteit Suriit. @ If d d a III
fGlle unb S1lafIoiisteit ERA
BEN lofort beieitigt t. Die erite Solii
benefit bic quite s9irfrls. au1 benz
10 eibiiheu Seiblebt gGus bes
~onbers iH empieblen. Ser 9opnss
falnp bat eileu %ansenebmeH Gelbmad, ID
oaB ibH Seoermailn Gerr einlimmt; tlsin(
SiIoer III &aner. ST. feintr Samilie bari
eis wertbpoue S~arsmeoiSiu ieblelI. Nil
9%arautireu in allen SGlIeu "
rrteoeubeit, oper Gelb ;uriid.
Frctlf: l or. Sla,dje 5O Sts., ) 81. SLID
SlaidtH $40, II Tlaideu $3.50.
les 1asentsu ioiort erpiiuidt.
Der WOouetantp 1T mir edit unS pirb Don
ms aarontirt, Ipeun NIT unisrem 9tamst
uerIeben.
Williams Chemical Co..
stO 10. St. DETROIT, MICH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12

G0S arm @ei' t6liot mir 10 looS.'
vSa, DOS is freili a ihnpere &eim
il;d}ung". iprud, Staii in traltrigen
Gene. p@'rnb Is :. ulS penn i'll
Die lest" Nad)tmad BET Cir poais
Der &eritnno g'rnilbt hGtt'. Sci
Der 3eit IS tic iait gor5 meg. Wa
fam nit ibr nir mebr maf)a."
e d luB olgt.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
'MAK|KI STREET Walks
DESERVING ATTENTION

$. Erich. for three years resident
OF MakiM street. is very much inter-
ested in knowing who is responsible
for the condition of the Makiki street
sidewalk that adjoins the Maternity
Home lot The. condition of this por-
ton of the public highway is such that
Mr., Ehrlich contends that II needs at
tention from the Board Of Health as
we'll as the Public Works Department,
The condition of the sidewalks by the
Makiki recreation ground is such as Ia
deserve the attention of the authori-
ties who. 1t is presumed, should set an
example TO citizens by keeping public
grounds In attractive shape, Further
more 1t is noticed that some people use
these grounds as pacture for cattle
There are those who would like to
know II this pasturage is for all or only
a favored few.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

forms which they cannot support, nom.
mate Presidential candidates whom
they cannot help elect, and exert a
power in the preliminary business Of
President-making which equals that OF
the most populous States of the Union.
II seems hardly necessary to insist
that the Territories and districts
should be given uv more power in a
National Convention than the Consti'
tuition gives them In the general
scheme of governments. They are not
entitled to vote. ami they are certainly
not entitled to admission to important
committees on equal terms with great
States.
II is time that an attempt was made
TO destroy the canker OF Territorial
domination, and the way to begin Is ia
begin. The st. Louis Convention could
work an invaluable reform In the nomi
mating system by making the status OF
Territorial delegates analogous to that
according them in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. and by providing that Ter
ritories shall not he permitted to vote
in National Conventions of the Demo
cratic party. It Is time the rotten Dor
ough was eliminated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
THE CONVENTIONS ROTTEN BOZ.
ouGRS.
New York World (DemJ !.

The call for the Democratic Nation.
al Convention provides the following
basis of representation:
each State is entitled to represer.
tation therein equal to double the mum.
Der of the Senators and Representa-.
tives in the Congress of the United
States, and each Territory, Alaska, In.
dian Territory and the District of Co
lumbia shall have six delegates"
Under the call, Arizona. New Mexi
co, Oklahoma, Hawaii, Indian Terri
tory, Alaska and the District of Co
lumbia are collectively entitled to for
ty.two votes in the convention. Porto
Rico is sending a delegation to swell
the total Territorial and colonial rep.
resentation to forty-eight. which ex.
ceeds the vote of Ohio.
In the convention of 1900 1t was the
vote of the Hawaiian member OF the
Committee on Resolutions when
chained the party TO the Chicago plat
form and its body Of Populistic death
What will be the consequences of this
peterborough representation In the
convention of 1904?
II the Porto Rican delegates are ad,
mltted. these Territories. which can,
not choose a single Presidential elect.
or, will select eight members Of the
Committee on Rules and of the Com.
mittee on Resolutions. They can out.
vote In these committees the repre-.
sentatives of New York. Pennsylvania
Illinois. Ohio. Missouri. Texas AMI
Massachusetts,, with a population OF
more than 31,000,OO0 and IT'S votes in
the Electoral College.
At Kansas City In 1900 the vote of
one of these Territorial delegates de
termined the platform. II is easy to
conceive 0f a condition OF affairs AZ
st. Louis in which these rotten.borough
Representatives might shape the plat.
form. decide whether or not the two.
thirds rule Is TO be maintained and
perhaps control the nomination for
President.
The practice Of admitting delegates
from the Territories Is not new. II
originated In protested desire to en-
courage the party spirit in preparation
for Statehood. It has become actually
vehicle for helping the machine con.
troll the convention.
These Territories are not represent.
ed in Congress or in the Electoral Col.
lege. Their Congressional Delegates
have no vote and no voice in shaping
general legislation. Yet the Territor-
les are permitted to dictate party plat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
BY AUTHORITY
ROAD MAHUkoNA TO PuuHue.

Proposals will be received at the of.
flee OF the Supt. of Public Works, Ho.
nolulu, T. H., until ~ o'clock m. OF Au.
gust list. 1904. for constructing the
road Mahukona to Puuhue, District OF
North Kohala, Hawaii, T. II.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the Asst. Supt. OF Pub.
lie Works and with ]. Hind, Chairman
of the North Kohala Road Board, Ha.
wall. T. H., copies of which will be fur.
nished intending bidders on receipt of
$500, which sum will be returned to
the bidder after he has deposited his
bid and returned the plans and specifi.
cations.
Proposals must be submitted on the
blank forms which will be furnished
by the Asst. Supt. OF Public Works, eli.
closed In sealed envelope addressed
to Hon. G. S. Holloway, Supt. of Public
Works. Honolulu, T. H.. endorsed PRO
posal for Constructing Road Mahukona
to Puuhue, N. Kohala, Hawaii. T. H."
Each proposal must contain the full
name or the party or parties making
the same and must be accompanied by
certified check of SO of the amount
OF the proposal payable to c. s. Hollo.
way. Supt. OF Public Works. as surety
that II the proposal be accepted a con:
tract will be entered into.
No proposal will be entertained un.
less made on the blanks furnished by
the Asst. Supt. Of Public Works and
delivered at the Office of the Superin.
tendent Of Public Works previous to
IL o'clock m. on the day specified.
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
G. s. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., July IS, 1904.
2S20-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
DIVIDE THE PRECINCTS.

There has yet to be given any good
reason why the appeal for a division
of unwieldy voting precincts should not
he granted One of the provinces of
government is to aid the voter so far
as may be In casting his ballot. lessen.
ing the difficulties occasioned by dis
lance or numbers in any of the pre-
cinct units.
With one exception the precincts Of
the city of Honolulu, IA now arranged,
were mapped out when the. population
was less than at present and the resi-
dCnce districts closer to the center Of
town. The single exception is tho
Eighth Precinct of the Fourth District.
which two years ago was carved from
the large and unwieldly Second. The
subdivision in this instance has proved
SO satisfactory to all concerned that
the wonder is that policy of general
subdivision Is not more promptly car
ried on throughout the city. Under
tue present arrangement no voter Of
the Second Precinct has occasion to
ltdT MS NOte Will ne lost On account
Of crowded booth. This voting d.
vision is of comfortable size and the
same should be true Of every precinct
in the Territory,
Further subdivision OF the Eighth
Precinct would be wise move and
there can he no question that a divi-
sion of the First Precinct OF the Fourth
and the Seventh OF the Fifth will IA
cilitate materially the voting on cleo
ton day and be an advantage to all
party workers. The primary purpose
of these voting precincts is to furnish
every convenience possible for the vot.
er When the population moves
through the opening up of new resi-.
donce districts or increases, the re.
drawing of precinct lines is of as much
import snce as the extension of water
mains, transit facilities and every 9TH
/ er necessity or convenience that accom-.
panies expansion. A crowded precinct
/ is productive of strife. This is what
OF all others the Territorial admins
tration should not promote. Precinc
division thus far has been a success
The good work should go on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
Second Battle Of
Sailors With Bugs

Philadelphia, July 1.-The Italian
bark Anita Menettie was in port with
n cargo of bones from Buenos Ayres.
When the matches were opened mgr.
lads of sentipedes and tarantulas were
found in the cargo and the crew after
hard battle were routed. The hatch.
es were battered down and sulphur
burned. II was thought then that all
the venomous bugs had been killed.
A letter to Captain l.. Rubelli
agent of the bark, from Captain Fer
rara OF the vessel, tells of anotehr ter
rife battle with the pests while on the
sea. as a result of which the majority
Of the crew are In the hospital at st
Johns. New Brunswick. with blood
poisoning. When the Delaware break
water was couple of hundred miles
behind them, the captain says, the
tarantulas and centipedes swarmed
out Of the decks. They covered the
masts and drove the helmsman from
the wheel. The crew killed hundreds
but still the bugs crawled up from
the hold.
"The fight was so unequal" writes
Captain Ferrara, H'that l ordered all
sail clapped on. With the masts and
canvas covered by the centipedes II
was very dangerous work. The whole
crew were in terrible condition. Al
last we reached st. Johns"