davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
BEST BUSINESS METHODS.

Keeping in line with advanced bust.
ness policy, The Bulletin has each
week published a sworn circulation
statement of the daily and weekly edi.
tons for the seven days previous.
This up.to.date, business.like and
honest method of dealing with the bus.
mess men OF the Territory has caused
at least one of The Bulletins contem.
poraries to feel very much injured.
The Bulletin sincerely regrets that
1t has caused any of its alleged com.
petitors any uncomfortable moments.
This paper Is doing business on bust
ness principles. Any paper in this
city that attempts to make Roadway
on any other basis is welcome to the
task, and the least The Bulletin can
do is wish II well.
The fact that The Bulletin is the
first paper in the Hawaiian Islands to
make a weekly sworn statement of its
circulation speaks for itself with bust.
ness men who want to reach the peo-
pie. The fact that others can do moth.
ing more than sadly snarl, 1T amt
so" only shows what childlike chill.
dren and blacksmiths sometimes get
into the newspaper business.
The statement of The Bulletins cir.
culation is not made with the inten.
tion of making our competitors feel
badly.
It is done for the purpose of giving
the patrons Of The Evening Bulletin
an exact statement of the service they
are receiving. We are ready to do
most anything TO accommodate en-.
vious friends, but consider that our
first duty is to those with whom We
are doing business.
Not only does The Bulletin give a
sworn statement of its circulation, but
its subscription list are and have been
open to inspection.
The Evening Bulletin reaches more
people in the Territory of Hawaii than
any other paper published.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
H|LO GETTING READY
FOR COUNTY ELECTION

Hllo. April 2o.-There was a rather
interesting meeting of the chairmen
Of several committees from the Young
Mems Republican Club on Monday
night for the purpose Of hearing re.
ports and considering plans for the
coming county campaign. 1t was de.
cided 10 communicate with the chair.
mani Of the central committee at Ho.
nolulu for instructions. A report from
the committee on public lands pro.
NOTED considerable discussion. II
seems that In the advertisement OF the
land commissioner now appearing In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
CONGRESS OF SONG
TAKES PLACE
EARLY NEXT MONTH

Honolulu's second musical festival
is scheduled to take place on Friday
evening. NAV eth and Monday after.
noon. NAV Sth. and arrangements for
the city's great Congress of Song are
being actively prosecuted.
The Opera House will he the scene
OF the opening event and cboruses
from Kamehhmeha Schools, Oahu
College. Mills Institute. High School
and Normal School will carry out an
attractive program accompanied by a
first.class orchestra
During the evening solos will be
sung nv n lady vocalist who is com.
ing here from the mainland TO take
mart I'm the festival
ON tho following Mondav afterpoon
there will he an opcnair concert n,
the Rows. Field nm Ii,iba street the
singing commencing Mt 4 o'clock
Choruses from Kaahumanu KaiulanI
and the ROYAL School will be heard in
competition for the handsome trophy
which was won by Kaahumanu School
last wear. Each of these schools will
he represented by one hundred ano
seyenty.fye cboristers and the singing
will be conducted by Mrs, A. II, Tuck
err. who did such excellent work In
this connection a year ago.
The three competitors will sing sep
arately and together and a Committee
of Award will decide the question OF
merit. Berger's band will accompany
the singers, During the afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24

who sought to protect Gods altar and
It's sanuuary from PROCLAMATION
Mr. Kincaid stated facts. and his
runcIuHiuus were such ms any maj
possessed Of a spirit Of fairness. whC.
thor he be a church member or not.
must reach Had Mr. KnUaid done
less than he dld he might well have
been asked whether his church anu
his pulpit were anything more than q
medium for patching the couscIenccs
Of men who promote wrongs In the
name Of the Church and Of Goodness.
Speaking Of the article published In
the Advertiser. Mr. Kincaid said:
But 1t was so unjust, 50 untrue, SO
disecurteous. so unmanly, so unfair
so contrary to that principle that lies
at the bottom Of English and American
life, that feel called upon to speak
Of II here. II was violation OF all
proprloty.'
The severity Of the arraignment
comes in Mr. Kincaid's remarks being
n clear statement of the facts al
known by every citizen of the Terri
tory who has paid the slightest at
tcntion to the established course o.
the morning paper, and is further ex
empifed by the malicious attacl
which the paper makes upon Mr.. Kin
caid personally.
There may be human planes lowe
than that on which the Advertiser haj
placed itself in befouling Gods sane
tuary. They are unknown, however
7 10 average humanity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
JAPANESE CASE THAT
E(IIES MAUI RESIDENTS


Wailulu, Maui, April 22.-The case
of the Territory of Hawaii VS.. Maxine
and Takita, kidnapping, has been be-
fore District Magistrate Mckay dur.
Ing the last four days, and the case
has been continued until next week.
J. l.. Coke is assisting the prosecu.
ton. while w. +. Crockett has espous-
ed the cause of the defendants. The
object in controversy Is Japanese
girl under 16 years of age, whom Ma
kino claims, was given to him by the
mother for valuable consideration
according to usages In Nippon. The
girl remained under the roof Of Ma
es employees of Waikiki Sugar Co.,
were called to prove this fact. One
night last week Maxine took the girl
to an agent and obtained the marriage
license. and Rev. ]. Nua made the two
man and wife. Soon after the cere.
mony, however, the friends of the
mother of the girl came down and with
force and arms took the girl away
from her husband, and on the follow.
ing day brought charge of kidnapping
against the defendants. No less than
twenty witnesses have been called to
testify in this case, and the end may
be reached early next week. Groups
OF Japanese of both sexes have been
at the court house all these days
watching the outcome of this case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
HA[HWA GOLF

The second tournament for the new
trophy was played over the Haleiwa
golf course on Sunday in strong wind
which rendered correct putting ex'
tremely difficult, especially over the
fifth brown.
A. S. Mahaulu won first place with
a net of 80.
Tho i5 he compiled at his second at
tempt was credit to any golfer. as
the wind was even stronger than dur
ing the first round.
q. II. Berrey. who has much improv
ed of late, took second place, and G.
s. Weight and II. =. Mahaulu tied for
third. Twenty.one players took part
in the game:
nh annra fpllnwQs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
BILLS WITH JOKERS.

The necessity for being on the sharp
lookout for "jokers' was brought tc
the attention of the legislators few
days ago by the Bulletin and is ex.
cmplfed in the speed bill for the Rap.
Id Transit.
This measure over which the morn.
ing paper was so enthusiastic was very
harmless to look upon as 1t came be.
fore the House Of Representatives. II
asked for a revision of the franchise
in order that the speed made by tho
companys cars might be regulated by
and the Governor. The bill naturally
repealed certain portions of the old
franchise
As this bill stood In the House pre-,
vious to the revision made by the com
mittee. II put the regulation of car
speed in the hands of the Governor and
Superintendent OF Public Works and
at the same time repealed the penalty
clause. The officers of the Territory
could make such regulations as they
pleased. There was no means for
holding the company TO account. This
amendment was pu; forward at the
request of the Rapid Transit Com
pany. Apparently the sponsors for
got the penalty clause.
1t is evident that legislators need
have n care that 'jokers" shall not be
pulled through at the close of the SEES
sion when accuracy is sacrificed tC
speed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
A ScATnING REByKB.

Rising in the defense of one OF his
Pensioners who had been subjected
TO an unjust attack, Rev. w. NJ. Kin,
caid, pastor of Central Union Church,
on Sunday evening administered to
the Advertiser one of the most scath,
ing rebukes that could come from NOR
tai tongue.
Mr.. Kincaid's remarks were not OF
n character to suggest that he was
looking for words with which to throw
discredit upon an antagonist. His
words were those naturally selected
by any man of earnest Christianity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24

+ I: + + + 4! 4 Z + + = = + = + + =
this paper are the descriptions Of two
Olaa lots that were held under twenty
enc year right Of purchase lease by
two Hawaiians. Their leases were
cancelled for the reason that they had
not complied with the law referring
10 improvements. The committee re-
ported that lot In the same settle
ment Is held by a resident OF Honolulu
who has probably never seen the land
and who has not made such improve.
ments as the agreement calls for. II
was the sense Of the general commit
tee that this report be presented In
writing and that when received a pro
test will be made to the land commis.
sioner and the Governor. Another
matter from this committee was the
recent leasing of a tract of land at
papaikou for long period in spite Of
the fact that twenty-five Hawaiians had
asked for the land. The matter had
been before the Governor and the land
commissioner, having been brought %
their notice by Representative Lewis.
1t was considered best by the officials
TO let the matter rest as long as steps
had been taken for leasing the land.
They said there would be another tract
opened IN about two years and appli.
cation could be made for that.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
OLD NATIVE FOUND DEAD

An aged native man named Maui
was found dead early this morning on
James II. Boyd's place. Waikiki road.
near King street. c. Lewis found the
man lying Just inside the gate, while
the cause Of death Is not certain, the
results of the post-mortem examina.
ton not having been completed, 1t Is
believed the man died from heart dis
ease, together with natural weakness
due to extreme old age. An inquest
will be held tomorrow afternoon on
the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
MARINES Will SHOOT

The old rife range at Leilehua
ranch will be the scene of more target
practice during the next few months.
Tomorrow detachment OF marines
from the Marine BARRACKS here and
one from the cruiser Boston go out
to the ranch and will 60 into camp
there.
Lieut. Arlee Of the local Marine Bar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
Territory OF Hawaii }
)ss:
Island Of oahu.

c. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied being first duly sworn, on oath.
deposes and says: That the following
is a true and correct statement Of cir.
Culation for the week ending Apr. 21st.
1905, of the Daily and Weekly Editions
of the Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.

Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, April 18th, 1905. ..... 1850
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 1915
Combined GUARANTEED aver.
age circulation ................4 672
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
BY c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 22nd day OF
tSEALl April, A. d., 1905.
II. c. CARTER,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24

Fine 80 Printing at The Bulletts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24

"For Rent" card. on sal. at Bulletin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-04
RECTOR HoRSEWHIPPED.
ChastIsed by Butcher Who CHARGES
Him With Insulting Wife.

Chester. Pa. Dec. 3.-The Rev. Rich
ard M. Doherty. rector of St Martins
Protestant Episcopal church, at Mar
Gus Hook. near this city. the Oldest
Episcopal church in Pennsylvania. was
horsewhipped on the public highway,
Saturday. by Albert Hill. a wealthy
butcher. who alleges that the clergy
man insulted his wife several times In
the church graveyard.
Doherty was driving along the post
road. when Hill walked toward him
with the intention of asking him about
the alleged insult Hill says Doherty
refused to stop and struck him with a
whip.
This action enraged HILL who jumped
into the carriage and, grabbing the
whip from the ciergyman's hand, rained
blow for blow, raising welts on the rec
tors head and face. Doherty refuses to
discuss the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-04
HON. c. A. MARSTON
Continued from Page One)

"a, F. and A. M; Somerset Chapter. No.
Is. Royal Arch Masons; De Molav Com
manGery, No. 10, X. T.: Kora Temple
OF Lewiston, order of the Mystic
Shrine; Catabaset Lodge. No. "a. Par
melas Encampment, No. IS, l. o. o. F..
and Canton Somerset. Patriarchs Mill
tant; Skowhesan Lodge, No. 10. X. of
p; OsOola Co., NO. 13, u. R., X. of P. {;
American Academy of Political Science
CT Philadelphia; the Home Market Club
of Boston, and the Skowhegan Board
OF Trade.
No citizen of Skowhegan did more
for the town than he. Had if not been
for his financial aid the shoe factory
would never have been continued after
the failure Of Keene Bros. of LYNN.
Mass, who first operated the shop af-
ter it was built and then went out of
business. 1t was also largely due to
HIM that the Marston Worsted Mills
were established here, now one Of the
principal industries of the town. He
was a public spirited man i'm every
sense Of the word.
At the time of his death he was ex-
tensively interested in numbering in
a member of the firm of Davis &
Ma1ston. lie also owned i'm the lower
part of the town one of the finest farms
in the county. upon which during the
past summer and fall he had expended
thousands of dollars. He was one of the
heaviest insured men in Maine.
Mr.. Marston was married in 1876 to
Miss Sarah S. Steward of this town
who survives him. Five children were
the result Of this union, Roy L., a pro-
frssor in the Yale School of Forestry
ut New Haven. CT. Lola E.. wife of J.
Wallace Blunt of this town; Miss Molly
G.. Marston of Skowhcgan: Coburn S.,
a milshipman in the United States
navy. who at present is away at sea-
and Clair r.. a student at the Jacob
Tome Institute at Port Deposit. Nd.
Complete arrangements for the flu
neral have not as vet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-04
LITTLE HINDOO STAYS.
Released by immigration Authorities
in Boston and Leaves for Pittsburg.

Boston. Dec. 3.-Mooktie Wood, the
little deaf and dumb Hindoo girl whose
detention and threatened deportation
aroused II storm of protest from the
foreign missionary societies, which
finally resulted in the immigration an
thoriticS at Washington ordering her
release, providing Charles r. Myles of
Pittshurg, at whose request the child
was sent to this country by the head OF
the Pentacostal mission in India, would
adopt her. left the immigration station
at Long Wharf. Saturday afternoon,
in the custody of Rev II. f. Reynolds
of New York. head of the Pentacostal
church of America. who will ac-
company her to Pittsburg, There Mr..
MyleS will legally adopt the child
which he could not do here on account
of not being a citizen of Massachusetts.
The child will be educated at the
Edgewood school at Pittsburg, and will
be given a thorough course of training
that will fit her to return to her own
country 10 teach the deaf and dumb
children of her own race.
Mootkie was oVerjoyed at being re-
leased after her two weeks detention
and was hardly able to restrain herself
as she was assisted into a carriag,
her mild manners and cheerful DISPOSE
ton even under the most depressing
circumstances the child had endcared
herself to the officials and attaches OF
the immigration station here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-04
GARDINER.
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Depot Square Hotel Searehed-John-
son Appeals-Othcr Items.

prrot Square hotel. owned and con-
Quoted by Arl WClman, entertained two
unexpected guests. Saturday afternoon,
ami the visitors were exceedingly busy
during their stay. They did not sign
their names on the motel register. II
WAS learned, however, that they were
Deputy Clifford of the enforcement
commission, and officer Locke. The Of
tccrs searched the house for liquor
With thoroughncss that has marked ali
their work in this city. No possible
place Of Cnnccalment was neglected
The hunt. however. resulted in the find
ing Of no coHtraband goods. Several So
called hides were found and one OF
them in particular was very cieverly
constructed. Some of the others had
been found by previous searching par
tics, but this one had ever before beer
hidden to all eyes except those of the
chosen few. The hide was in closet
the floor of which is movable. 1t is
thought that the hide was made when
the hotel was built
Ole Martin Johnson, in whose apart
mcnts liquor was found by Deputy
Clifford and officer Locke, appeared al
tho police court. Saturday morning, fol
the hearing. Mr.. Johnson commended
that the liquor was for private use. His
argument failed to convince the court
and he was sentenced to 60 days in jai
with a fine of 800 and costs. He ap-
r"1led and furnished $500 bonds.
Harold Woodcock- appeared for 3
hearing in connection with disturb
''hCe which occurred in Randolph. and
Maid modest fine. The disturbance
vas slight one. and is not considered
detrimental to Mr.. Woodcock's .reputa
''on "A Jew appeared against him.
II is held that the city is PRACTICAL!
afF and conditions seem to support this
opinion. The general public strongl,
believe in the ability of the officers t.
Stop practically all traffic In liquor
Nearly every day somebody approache
Marshal Andrews and notifies him tina
a package of liquor is coming. Il wa
afraid the officers would seize it," is thu
explanation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tie ChriStiania correspondent of the
London Times says that Henrik Ibsen is
unconscious and is not expected to re-
cover.
Five persons were suffOclted IN 4 fire
early Saturday, in 4 four-stCrv stona
building a No. 200 Wabash avenue Chi
c3co. Fifteen men and women were car
ricd down ladders from the upper sto-
res by firemcn.
Wearing silk hats, three safe rob
berS opened two safes, one in the post
office and The other in the Office of the
Anthem Coal Co.. in Riverside. a hamlet
in East Providence, +. H. about 3 A.
NJ. Saturday. They secured about 5000
and left before the alarm was given.
g. A. Creighton. head of the shoe
manufacturing firm of q. A. Creighton
&, Sons of Lynn, agreed. Saturday, to
accept the demands of - lasters and
welters who have been on a strike two
days for an increase of one cent a
pair in their pay for working on water
proof soles. The strikers will return
to work, Monday.
Five lives were lost as tho result Of ?
collision between steamers off rungencsS
1T 30 A. NJ. Saturday. tn" british
steamer Philipeville. while bound from
III" Congo river for Antwerp. coilideo.
with an unknown steamer and the latter
went to tho bottom in few minutes
Seven persons were rescued by the Phil
ipevile.
The 5000 Hudson bay sable mUn lost by
Mrs. Daniel J. S1IIly. wife of the former
cotton king. at Providence, has been
found and restored to Der The firder.
Louis Fontain of Pawtuckct, received a
liberal reward. Mrs. SILLY valued the
rruf chiefly because it was present from
Ter husband. She lost it. Wednesday
evening. at the Union station. Providence.
just after leaving a train from New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-04
CHILDREN BUILT.
The Certain Way to Grow Healthy,
Sturdy Children is by Intelligent
Feeding.

An Iowa mother tells of the naturally
correct instinct of her 5-year-old boy.
She says he thinks there is nothing
equal to Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
"When he was a little baby he was
puny and pale and to find the right
food to properly nourish him was a
difficult problem. When he got to be
about II months old we commenced US
ing Grape Nuts food in our family and
| began feeding him a little moistened
with milk. We all liked Grape-Nuts,
but he liked it especially well.
at agreed with him. He began to
grow plump and rosy, and for years he
has scarcely eaten breakfast with
out dish of Grape Nuts, and ne
usually cats nothing else. He wants
il and will take no substitute. He has
never been sick and today is q re-
markably robust child with a fine
muscular development. and quick, &c
tive brain-by far the healthiest and
strongest. even if he is the youngest
of my five children.
"All this l attribute to his regular
use of Grape-Nuts food" Name CIV
eli by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mlch.
There's a reason. Read the llttie
book. THE Road to Wellville, 1t
packages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-04
.Lottie Miller Is Dead -..Rov
Miller Has Disappeared.
Police Believe They Quare||ed Over
Her Leaving Him for Home.

man. general alarm has been sent
out Tor the arrest of Miller.
Ncishbors of the Millers heard no
quarrel. nor did they hear the report
of the pistol. There were no signs of
Il struggle. The woman lay stretched
upon the floor. her right hand cIaspcd
over a wound in her left breast. Her
clothing was scorched by the flash OF
the powder, so closely had tho revolver
been held to her breast. The police
say there was. however, no trace of
powder upon tho wonI2l's fingers.
The pistol lay nC1r TIC body on the
floor. one chamber empty. search
of the Woman's effects leads the police
to believe that her real name was Miss
Nellie Brod and that she came here
from British Columbia.
The authorities believe il WAS in a
quarrel over her going lack to her
home that the shooting occurred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-04
FOUR ARMORED SHIPS
viii be Built Yearly According to
Present British Admiralty Plans.

London, Dec. 3.-An official memo
randum issued by the admiralty states
that as the result of recent reforms
the next estimates for the navy will
show a reduction of $1.500,000 beyond
the reduction of $17.500, 900 made last
spring. The admiralty considres that
the present strategic requirements will
nccessitate the building OF four large
armored ships annually. and remarks
that however formidable foreign
shipbuilding programs appear on
paper we can always overtakc them in
consequence of our resources and
power of rapid construction"
Lord Chawdor. first lord of the ad-
miralty, however, accompanies this OK
PLANTATION by warning the public that
a reduction in estimates cannot be
continued in future years if foreign
countries make Unforeseen develop
mentS in their shipbuilding programs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-04
PAIN AFTER LIMB WAS GONE.
Dr.. Kate Sterling Dies After Month:
of Agony from Amputation.

New York, Dec 3.-Dr Kate L. Ster-
ling, a physician. of sol West 120th
street. is dead liz the New York hos
pital. after a months fight against
terrible agony.
Her left arm had been amputated
because of nervous aff1iction. but af-
ter the limb was buried she continued
to feel the same terrible pain that was
in her lost arm. She was kept under
the influence of opiates for two weeks.
but that gave no relief. She continued
to waste away as result of her agony
until finally death brought relief.