davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

market believe that the indifference ex-
hibited up to this time by the markets
outside following can be overcome and that
after the holiday the response of commits
sion houses to further improvement in
prices will be more pronounced than it has
been to the improvement of the last two
weeks There is at least room for much
larger professional and semi-professional
speculation in such stocks as those In which
the market is now being made.
Sustained improvement, of course, will
be contingent upon undisturbed optimism
concerning the outcome of the Crops A
further advance of cents in the specu-
lative wheat option this week was nat
urally viewed with some misgivings by
persons depending upon current crop adj
vices, which are highly contradictory, but
good deal Of allowance needs to be made
for tie fact that n good crop of wheat this
season should sell high owing to the strength
Of the cereals position in the markets of
the world. The bull crowd now operating
In the wheat market was favored lnex-
pectedy this week by the destruction
wrought at Odessa, one of the most i'm
portant grain ports in tho world month
or six weeks ago crop predictions were al
together too sanguine. Owing to the
unusually favorable conditions under which
the crops started, however, there has been
room all along for considerable deterora-
ton and still normal yield Nobody has
yet estimated the production OF winter
wheat under last year. That crop is prac-
tically made. A good deal still depends
uDon spring wheat and corn. Those who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
SACHS BLOCK,

csc. As the Native Hawaiians SEIZED.
uled in the census are by the terms of
the Organic Act American citizens
with the right of franchise, II will be
noted that about $4,000 of the total pop.
ulation is running the Territory and
telling the other 100000 what to do.
This mixture of races and nationali.
ties cannot help but present a multi
plicity Of problems, some of which are
intensely local, and many broadly Ma.
tional. In the last six years Hawaii
has learned many lessons in taking
care of itself. It doesn't run to Wash.
ington for relief every time 1t has a
political pain in its little inside. Ha-
wall is broadening. It is beginning to
understand better It's position In the
scheme OF government and accept it's
responsibilities as leading factor In
the National future.
But Hawaii doesn't want to be for.
gotten by the providers in Washing.
ton. II doesn't intend to be forgotten.
There are National duties to be per.
formed here in Hawaii that the integ.
rity of the Nation may be safeguarded,
It's industry given an outlet, its COM
nerce accommodated, and its natural
expansion made along the lines Of
greatest benefit for Americans; at the
same time keeping the peace with in.
tcrnational neighbors and aiding them
to advance but not domineer. Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

refuses to allow Congress to forget
any of these duties in the Pacific and
in Hawaii, and Hawaii anticipates the
very material aid of the Congressional
visitors that the American program in
the Pacific may speedily take def.
nitely aggressive form.
You cant find a more alternately
happy and disconnected and at the
same time loyal people within the
United States than makes its home In
these beautiful islands. You can't find
Ia more determined people when they
once get their minds set on a line OF
action. Depend upon 1t, you will have
Hawaii hammering at the doors of Con.
sress until We get the appropriations
FOR the National defense which our po-
sitiOn justifies and which the Federal
taxes OF our citizens can pay for. We
want you to aid us, not perfunctorily,
but really help to build the proper mil.
itary and naval defenses, open our har-
bors and aid our industries in way
that will make fair proportion of our
population a body of American citi-
zens attached to the soil and owning
comfortable homes.
II that Is not straight Americanism
worthy of your enthusiastic support,
We are willing to allow you the time
between here and Manila and back
again to determine one that is better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

~ VERTOPPING all these passing in
cidents, you will find that the
" citizens of the Territory of Ha
wall are convinced that the wei
fare Of the Nation, the development Of
it's growing and magnificent destiny In
the Pacific, demands from the Nation
al Government a greater measure oil
attention to the defense of these isl
ands, the Improvement of its harbors
that they may be haven for the great
fleets of Increasing American com
merce in time of peace as well as q
safe port for our Navy in possible war
Congressman Hepburn, who has
spent some weeks in the islands, has
made the remark,-or is said to have
made it,-that he doesn't know any
piece of land of the same area under
the American flag that is more nnpor
tant to the American people and theli
future than these islands of Hawaii
We of Hawaii feel satisfied that the
gentlemen of the Taft party will be
convinced of this or, II already con
WINGED, more deeply impressed with
the undeniable fact, as a result of theiI
tour of the Pacific and their short stay
here. II the Philippines is the Skin
mish line Of our advancing power. the
Hawaiian Islands is the first line Of de
Tense. There's no other way out of It
And the Panama Canal. to be complet
ed in relatively few years, will only
make the importance Of these islands
superlative where 1t may now be com
parative.
American attention has been direct
ed to the Orient. and this ocean, tC
which Hawaii holds the key, with re
newed seriousness during the war that
has brought the Japanese to the front
as Russian conquerors and possible
world.beaters.
The Spanish.American war caused
our countrymen to begin to open their
eyes and look around. The Russo-Jap
anese war suggests that they wake up
And Yankees are quick to accept n
suggestion. II they were not, the Taft
party would not be here today and
headed to the Far East tomorrow.
Just bear in mind. in passing. that
we have here, In a population OF
$50, 900, over 10000 of these world.beat'
ers. If they are friendly, 1t is all
right, of course. If GOODNESS should
arise. you public men of the United
States can understand why 1t is that
the citizens of the Territory of Hawaii
are urging you to provide ways and
means by which Hawaii can secure a
labor element that will not be a pos
sible source OF National danger in
years to come. Think 1t over while
crossing the Pacific and make up your
minds whether It is not better for the
American nation to aid in the diversi'
hcation of labor in a growing Terri,
tory than 1t Is to hold that Territory
down to hard and fast rules that may
promote the increase of uitlanders who
may one day be a possible source OF
danger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
Governor Resigned
Not Agreeing With
Presidents POLICY
ROOSEVELT AND CARTER DIFFER ON HAWAIIAN
AFFAIRS.

George Carter, Governor Of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii. says the San Fran
cisco Call OF July s, was passenger
on the liner Alameda, which arrived
yesterday from Honolulu. Governor
Carter is on his way to Washington for
consultation with President Roose-
welt. Carter recently rendered to the
President his resignation as Governor
OF Hawaii. With his formal resigna-
ton he forwarded request for per-
mission to visit Washington and lay
before the chief executive certain mat
ters connected with the government of
Hawaii.
Carter's resignation followed closely
the announcement Of the result Of the
territorial elections. The Sheriff, whom
Carter had removed from office and
whose reelection the Governor strong
ly opposed, was reelected by a large
majority and 1t was suggested that this
popular disregard of executive desire
was the prime reason for the Gov
ernor's resigning.
Carter denies this.
1.-THE result of the election did not
please me. I will admit" said Carter
yesterday, "but that was only one 1T.
tie incident and taken by itself would
never have suggested any thought OF
retirement. The full reason for my
sending In my resignation is long
story and one / do not feel at liberty to
tell at this time. l will say this much.
however. AS Territorial Governor l
represent In Hawaii the President of
the United States. The President is ii
man OF decided views. / have views
of my own in regard to Hawaiian mat
tiers and felt that In some things my
views differed from those of President
Roosevelt.
81 am going to Washington to have
long talk with the President and my
real reason for placing my resignation
In his hands was to avoid any embar-
rassment in the event of his deciding to
place somebody else at the helm In Ha-
wall" .-..-......
Carter has been Governor OF Hawaii
froe than two years and his admins
tration has been Of the vigorous order.
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
n ERHAPS some of you will be sur
" prised to see that Hawaii is sc
much of place. and Honolulu


much of a place and Honolulu
such a progressive, bustling COM
munity. Most all of them say that,
and the majority mean II.
In this connection, remember that
, never in the history of the country has
the United States gained by conquest
or purchase such well.developed Ter.
Hawaii was annexed. Hawaii did not
have any local self.government, any
towns, counties. or cities as they are
organized on the Mainland, has
been The Bulletins hobby, by the way,
and we have advanced to the county
organization,-but Hawaii had an or.
ganized central government, such as 1t
was, and 1t added to the United States
a Territory possessing $124 ,699,541 of
taxable property. II added a commerce
that places Hawaii tenth on the list
of American customs districts Of great.
est Importance. II gave to our coun.
try one of the greatest harbors in the
world-provided it is improved by the
expenditure of a few thousands OF dol.
lars.
The Federal Government paid $20,.
100000. for the Philippines, and they
have cost few dollars more since the
first bargain was struck. eGovern.
ment took up our.million.dollar In.
debtedness of Hawaii when the islands
were annexed and every dollar of this
has been more than made up to the
Federal Treasury in the Federal reve.
nues collected in the Territory since
anne xation.
Make no mistake. Hawaii, with all
its political embroglios and follies and
jealousies and excitement, has been a
paying investment for the American
people. It has not cost the American
people the loss of single life nor the
shedding of a single drop of blood. II
is the key to the Pacific, and the ex.
penditure in this Territory of the Fed.
eral revenues collected from the PEG.
pie of the Territory will make this In
fact the stronghold of the Pacific. In
other words, considering Hawaii on the
basis of new possession. all the Fed.
eral Government has to do to develop
Pearl Harbor, build the Naval docks.
improve Honolulu and Hilo harbors,
and provide for necessary defenses of
all kinds, is to expend in Hawaii for a
few years the revenues which Hawaii's
industry and Hawaii's progress enable
the Government to collect.
TIC show the facts of the balance
sheet, l.. Z. Pinkham some time ago
drew up a statement Of the financial
relations of the Federal Treasury with
the Territory of Hawaii. You may all
have seen It before, but 1t won't do any
harm to look over the figures again
after you have seen Hawaii. The
statement for the. period from annexa.
ton. June IA, 1900, to June 80, 1904,
runs as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

W tary Taft and those with him
w realize that they are thrice well
come in Hawaii. Citizens of
Honolulu have striven to make this
manifest for the number of hours lin.
tied only by the sailing schedule which
the party has itself established.
During this brief stay It Is to be
hoped that the one hundred and four
honored guests have become impressed
with the fact that Hawaii is on the
map and real entity. Mr.. Taft, of
course. understands this. Experience
has proved that not all the people Of
the Mainland think of the fact fire.
.quently enough, and, although as hosts
we are at present playing second
part to the Philippines, the people of
the Territory of Hawaii don't accept
second place to any locality in the Pa.
cihc ocean when 1t comes to estimat.
ing relative importance to the Nation.
al scheme, in peace or war.
Hawaii has its peculiarities. You
have always heard that, If you have
ever heard anything of the islands. II
has the greatest sugar plantations in
the world. II has a tremendously com.
pick population. It has record for
dissension and speedy peace. Hawaii
can become excited quicker over lit
tie thing for shorter time than most
any place on earth. If II didn't possess
this quality II would not be the pro.
gressive community that you see to.
day.
Its people have few unpleasant
characteristics born of isolation and
an interest in other peoples business.
They have a way of picking others to
pieces which Is sometimes interesting
and sometimes not so edifying. II you
have any friends in Hawaii you can
section of them by asking most anyone
in Hawaii that shares their acquaint.
ance. than you ever obtained through
a generation of backbone friend.
ship. Hawaii Is a small community and
humanity is run through the sieve Of
criticism not always respecter Of
persons.
II you get right down to the heart Of
immediate things. YOU will find that
politically Hawaii has lust had an cleo
ton which stirred ND a lot of strenu.
Gus life here, though you didn't hear
of Il on the Mainland. You will be re.
minded that the Territory Is lust in.
augurating a system of County govern.
ment, the first effort at local self.goy.
eminent the widely separated commu.
mites of the islands have ever enjoyed.
You will speak of and others will refer
to Honolulu as a city. but II never had
and has not now a city government.
Previous to the first day of this month
all the government - of Hawaii was
conferred in the old Palace. now the
Capitol building. This was a relic of
old days. That is why, in the DAYS Of
the revolutions, the crowd that had
posse OF the Palace and the build.
ing across the way became the whole
government and ran the whole ma.
chinery.
You will also learn that Governor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

These visitors can realize why Ho-
nolulu asks for improvement of its
harbor when they contemplate how
pleasant II would have been had they
been forced to climb down the sides OF
the Manchuria off the harbor. They
were specially favored on this trip by
the ship coming into the harbor. Ha.
wall wants a harbor that will take
them all In and lots OF them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

Honolulu is pretty much of a place
but In Difference to our "other island"
brethren who feel that Honolulu hogs
1t ALL" the Taft party is reminded that
Oahu is one OF the smallest islands,
In area, of the Hawaiian group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

Secretary Taft says: mo more Chi
nese." II that is to be the case, Ha-
wall hopes the Federal Government
will go just little out OF 1t way in
assisting Hawaii to obtain immigrants
from the mainland or Europe. Those
are the only sources left to draw upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

The flag is due to fly here many long
years, but just consider these points
as details in shaping a national policy
One thing is needed, and is not open
to t:-diversifcation of ma.
tionalities in the labor of this Terri
tory. 1t is a part of your days labor,
as representatives of the people and
guardians of the National destiny. to
help us bring this about.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

II the Taft visitors will put the Vol
cano trip on their itinerary. they will
realize that Hawaii is a good sight
bigger place than trip through town
and to the Pail suggests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

1t is highly interesting to learn, from
San Francisco that Governor Carter has
still another reason for resigning alb
solutely different from the reasons CIV
en- previous to his departure. What a
long list of explanations he will have
TO make should he decide after long
elaboration that the President knows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

Is that difference of opinion about
things in Hawaii the cause for Secre-
tary Atkinson's enthusiasm over put
ting homesteaders on the Malliki water
Rhed2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
CHANGE.

while a man Is imbibing the insid-
ious cocktail the world looks rosy"
But 1t doesn't look rosy the next
morning."
mo; then It Is. his nose that looks
rosy."-Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

Senator Newlands can find tremen-
dous opportunities for national irriga-
ton propositions should he have the
time to look them up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
ANOTHER
CLEARANCE
SALE!

THIS TIME IT'S
PLAIN and FIGURED
WASH GOODS.
that we are offering at prices
that will clear them out with
q rush.
These goods are divided into
six lots, az follows:
LOT No. I.
About 100 pieces Of figured
BATISTES, containing a great
variety Of colors and patterns.
Regular Price 6 yds. and
8 yds. for 500.
Sale Price, IL yds fo- 81.
LOT No. 2.
One lot Of fine PERcALEs,
80 inches wide, In white and
navy blue with figures.
Regular Price, 8 yds for 81
Sale Price, IL yds. for 81.
LOT No. 3.
About 20 pieces Of FoULAR.
DINE, the cotton goods which
looks, feels and makes up like
Foulard Silk.
Regular Price, 35e. per yd.
Sale Price, 1Oc per yard.
LOT No. 4.
One lot Of PLAIN COLOR.
ED LAWNS, containing plain
BLACK BATIsTEs, plain
PINK and RED PERSIAN
LAWNS, etc.
Regular Price, Csc. per yd.
Sale Price, IL 1-Ic I'D.
LOT No. 8.
One lot Of Mems Fine Shirt
Inss, white grounds, with
small figures, stripes, etc., all
late effects, 80 inches wide.
Regular Price, Csc per yd.
Sale Price, $50 per yd.
LOT No. 8.
One lot OF COTTON GREN.
ADINEs and SCOTCH Swiss
SEES, In white grounds with
black figures and plain blacks
with openwork stripes and
embroidered designs.
Regular Prices, SOC and
soc per yd.
Sale Price, Csc per yd.
This Sale begins MONDAY,
JULY IL, at 8 o'clock.
A few Of the patterns can
now be seen In our windows.
EHLERS
GOOD GOODS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

While making free use of the hang
mans moose to quel rebels. the Car
of Russia might recall the use made OF
the guillotine in the French revolu-
tiOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
Expended for sites .... 129,9s2 10

The Hawaiian Islands have been
enormously profitable to the Federal
Cove rnment, and the fact should be
recognized and her needs accordingly
provided for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

IE shnr,, hna. a.. III. NV. , STATS
r. a. ~, "u VIC. lava,
- ,ha ,nudon. ~ .a w. .ap. ~, any y,
N ,,s iot IN snnn,,,na ns - s CO... . .aa
snnnor, =, ,h pn,,n,s,. ITO n. ne iol 'ne
,ha sora'sron, 90 49,. nuo.. "" a., III
mont =, ,ha poa,an "a -. ue'e'op
tr,os bordar,na IN - W. ano a., ,.,,..
ana ,nnr,,. -, ,,.,,, ~. - uan.
arc rIov,n, ,or dec W. a.n ns
Who, is aan,,. ~, s sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
Territory Of Hawaii,


SIS:
Honolulu, County Of Oahu.
c. G. BOCKUS, Business Manager of
the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn, on oath, deposes and says:
That the following is a TRUE and
CORRECT statement of circulation for
the week ending July 9TH, 1905, of the
Daily and Weekly Editions of the Eve.
ming Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, July .2563
Monday, July 3............22 15
Tuesday, July No paper
WEDNESDAY. July 5...,..... 1855
thursday, July o....,..... .2tSu
Friday, July .2117
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .aa5o
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, July 5th, 1905 ....... 2365
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. ... .1o16
Combined GuARANi FED average
circulation ............... 4S1 >
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED,
by c. G.. BOCKUS.
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-.
fore me this Sth day of July,
tSEALl A. D., 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First judicial Cir.
cult, County of Oahu, Terrific.
ry of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

go to make up the daily life and occu.
py the thought of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
NET PROFIT TO FEEDER
Al TREASURY -. .$4,259,5 46 8.


Congress has been good to Hawaii
appropriations for much.needed work.
the following approximate statement
to June 30, 1905, shows that much
more could still be appropriated for
.lational-not purely local-work In
Hawaii and the balance still be on the
side OF the Federal Government:
JUNE Goth, 1905.
Tr.,s,rv :, i'm. ao.s
ions a oso RAG "a
A,,,oxi,,,. .s.,.,..,
no. nros, ss.,, ~.
|
,,ns,, e.
| speoia, Eodoro, 7 ooo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

The visitors wouldn't have a real
taste of Hawaii If they didn't come In
contact with a little kick somewhere
along the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

FRIDAY..............JULY Il. 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
WHY HAWAII ASKS FOR THINGS

NV L take II for granted that Score.
" tary Taft and those with him
w realize that they are thrice wei.
poma In Hawaii Citi1ppe of
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
JOCKEY PORTER
FATALLY INJURED
Boy Who Rode Los
Angelina in albuquerque
Derby Dying.
ACCIDENT AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Jockey Eddie Porter, the little fell
low who piloted the favorite, Los
Angelina, to victory, in the Albuquer-
que derby at the spring faces in this
city in May, and who made a host of
friends here among the lovers of good
racing, was the victim of a bad spill
at the Colorado Springs track on
Monday. Porter was thrown from his
mount, his skull was fractured, three
ibis were broken and his face and
body terribly cut and bruised. He was
unconscious when picked up, and was
hastily moved to st. Francis hospital.
The doctors say he cannot possibly
recover
The accident happened in the first
race, and had the effect of casting a
gloom on the rest of the days sports.
The field was rounding the curve Just
before Strengthening out into the
stretch, and Neva Hustler, with Por.
ter up, was running easily in third
place. The mare in some way lost
her feet and went to her knees, Por-
ter diving over her head. The whole
field. with the exception of the two
leaders, swept over him, and at the
time of the spill the running was so
close that there was no chance to
pull to one side.
In the mixup, Little Phil, with Ralph
up, also stumbled, throwing his rider.
The Jockey was badly scratched and
bruised by the fall, but his injuries
are not serious. Neva Hustler kept
on running and wen under the wire
In second place, without her rider.
Porter was a led off the field on a
stretcher, and DR.. II. l.. Richardson,
who attended him, took him to the
hospital in an ambulance.
Women screamed and wrung their
hands, and men caught their breaths
when they saw jockeys and horses go
down, and a few minutes later, when
1t was announced from the judges
stand, that Porter was far from home
and without funds, and it was pro-
posed to take up a subscription for
him, the crowd cheered. Joe Barnett
of Albuquerque, headed the list with
s25. and other donations OF silver and
paper swelled the list to $50. 1t was
all done in a twinkling and no one re-
GREETED his contribution.
Porter is the son of James Porter,
an eastern ace horse man, and is
married. His family has been ad-
vised of the accident by telegraph.