davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

To the Editor of the Advertiser:
You use the term graft so freely
that II Is hard to understand its mean
ing.
Graft is understood to be getting
money out of the public dishonesty
Now, you apply 1t to me because J
think that lawyer, invited by the At
tCrney General to assist him in most
important litigation. should be paid
a reasonable fee.
] see your representative daily
around the legislative doors watching
q chance to get printing Jobs. Is he
after graft? Are you a printing
graft?
You refer to the fact that by consent
of all the interested parties I got 0
lee as receiver in the Maunalei Sugar
Co. case. Your Mr.. Thurston got
big fee for promoting Kihei. which PEG.
ple refer to with exclamation points
as numerous as stars. Do you cal,
that graft?
When the Attorney General came to
me and asked me to assist him In de-
Tending the county act he said he had
only little money. He voluntarily Of.
fered me q fee of $50. He made this
offer without word from me as to
fee. | then said to him that the Leg.
islature could provide for the expense.
an expense which he, by seeking out.
side legal aid, was making necessary
He gets salary. Is 1t fair for him
to expect another lawyer to work for
nothing?
Remember, he sought me. did no,
60 to him.
In forcing me to work without fee
Is that not graft" on my livelihood!
You say | am lobbying for a fee
] challenge you to name a single legis
lator to whom | have made single
suggestion with reference to feS
in this matter.
The day the Attorney General offered
me this work stated to Senator Lane
in my Office that the Attorney Genera
said he was able to pay me only $50
then declared that the fee was wholly
; inadequate and that the Legislator,
should provide for the expense. have
not said word to any other legisia
tor. directly or indirectly, on the sub
ject; and pledge my personal homo
for the statement.
gave months OF service in draftin>
the county act. Seantor Achi and 9th
er legislators urged me to allow nin
5 TO move for q fee. l declined to ALLOW
. II, saying that l agreed to do the worl
without pay and would not be par
! ty to any fee business.
But when the Attorney General ar
: proaches me and asks me to assis
D him to carry on important litigation
: which may go to the Supreme Cour
OF the United States, / submit that
is not fair, especially in these har'
times. to ask any lawyer to do the worI
without pay.
} You need all the printing you ca
get, and you take all you get from tn
Legislature, and you hustle for II, I
help out your slender income; bu
when people you do not like seek a
honest living in an honest way, 20
1 cry graft
] II you were less Of CRATER" YOU
self you would not cry graft" so mucl
81 T. McCANTS STEWART.
May 18th, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12
SH|0zAWA NOT It
BUT MUST
GO With PEOPLE

81 think the man who gave you the
interview about my being the leader
of this movement against the Consul
and a candidate for Consul myself,
must have been white man. said
Editor Shiozawa this morning in the
Bulletin office. When assured that
the man was full.blooded Japanese,
Shiozawa said the man must be crazy
In reply to the direct question, Shio.
zawa said, II am not at the head OF
the movement against the Consul. ]
am not after the Consulship. That Is
too funny. have printed 1t In my
paper today and the japanese people
ing. The people are aroused and !
cannot oppose public sentiment. nm
conered and I must go with the peo.
pie.
81 am sorry however the matter has
got into the English press. 1t has
been going on for over month. II
Is no new thing. But 1t is pecu'
liarly japanese question and would
prefer that we fight 1t out among our
selves.
Il know things that do not care tc
talk about regarding the methods Of
dealing with the immigrants. Let Il!
fight 1t out in the japanese colony.
doubt that It is matter that the loca
authorities could handle in any way
It is a matter between the Japanss,
people and their government"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12
ATTACKS LIKE HYENA
RUNS LIKE kOkGOOSE

Editor Evening Bulletin:-The Adj
vertiser has failed to publish the fol-
lowing letter. Please give 1t space
and thus let the public see that while
the morning paper attacks me in sea.
son and out of season. it will not give
me chance to fight back in its col
umns. 1t invariably attacks me like a
hyena, and. then, when | get at them
with a stick, 1t runs like a mongoose:
T. McCANTS STEWART.
May 18th, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

The Advertiser follows up its anus
ing explanation OF an Insignificant
news item with a communication de-
failing how frequently and in what d.
verse places old friendship and rela.
tionship causes the Attorney General
and l.. A. Thurston to meet. 1t all
goes to show that the love and affec-
ton between the two ought, under the
circumstances, to be strong enough
for one to do what the other asks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12
PREPARE
FOR TRACK MEET

Each team entered in the track meet
at Boys Field tomorrow declares It is
a sure winner Of the handsome silk
remnant offered for the championship.
st. Louis College, Mills Institute, the
Normal School and the Y. NJ. c. A.
have entered teams and as the entry
list is full of dark horses the result Ia
uncertain. The youngsters are taking
more interest in this than they do in
the open championship meet, and every
event is up to the limit in entries.
The band has consented to appear"
and everything is in readiness for the
affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12
NAVY DOCKS ARE
NOW VERY QUIET

With the departure Of three naval
vessels the navy docks once more re-
sumed their usual quiet. The Bear Is
the only one of Uncle Sans vessels
left in port.
The little Ranger continued her voy-
age to Cavite yesterday afternoon. Her
men will be assigned to various vos.
sells on the Asiatic station. She car
ries lot of 6.pounder ammunition for
the battleships Oregon and Wisconsin.
The army transport Sherman left at
II o'clock this morning, the famous
Ninth Infantry band playing, Good.
by, Little Girl, Good by" and hundreds
% soldiers whistling the familiar
strains, while some Of the feminine
passengers sang the words. The Sher-
man goes crowded with passengers.
carrying about 1850 souls all told. The
Ninth Infantry and the Seventh Cav
airy together make total Of 1922 en-.
listed men. Although the quarters are
so crowded the passengers are admir-.
ably arranged, and not complaint was
heard here while the vessel was In
port. '-
The cruiser Boston left at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. A number of people
were down to see the crack cruiser
leave for San Francisco. The Boston
made host of friends here, anal every
body is sorry the little fighting ma
chine leaves this port. She will go to
San Francisco and thence to the Port
land exposition and Puget Sound ports
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12
HOUSE RAISES
CENTRAL Items
EXTRA SESSION.
eleventh DAY.

eleventh DAY.
+ The House this morning re- +
+ ceived the following from the +
T. Chamber Of Commerce: +
+ May IL, 1905. 4
T. Hon. Eric Knudsen, Speaker OF +
+ the House Of Representa- +
+ tives, Territory of Hawaii. +
+ Dear Sir: The necessity. for +
+ thorough education of the youth +
!. In any American community and :!
I. the special demand for proper +
+ development of the youth Of this +
+ new American Territory, has =
+ moved the officers of the Homo +
+ lulu Chamber of Commerce to +
+ lend the support Of their organi- +
+ zation to any and all efforts to =
= advance the interests Of the pub =
i lie schools. =
:. At the meeting OF the Board Z
= of Trustees, on the 10th instant, Z
+ the following resolution was pass. +
+ ed: I
= Resolved: That the Legislature I
+ be requested to make liberal APP =
= propriations for the Public Z
+ Schools of the Territory. Z
+ Respectfully yours, Z
T. JAS. GORDON SPENCER, =
+ Secretary. Honolulu Chamber of 4
+ Commerce. I
On the Loan Bill.
The House went into Committee oi
the Whole on Senate Bill 8, the loan
bill, handling items as below noted
General appropriations for all is
lands" was the section disposed ol
for the time being, some Of the items
notably 100000 for Honolulu wharf
extension, being deferred.
In the matter of items this mornini
considered, numerous new items be
ing inserted, the appropriations wer'
greatly increased.
Oahu was given an additional $21,
900; Hawaii $4,000; Maui $4,000
and Kauai $4,000.
Under general appropriations TO
all islands," on motion Of Rep. Hol
stein, item Government building
Hilo, $25,OOO," was amended to reat
$40. OOO."
Court House and Jail, N. Kona
$4,000, was passed.
On motion of Rice, item "cour
house and jail, .Lihue, Kauai" wa
raised from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12
cARNEGIE'S LATEST GIFT.

Andrew Carnegie's gift Of SlO.000.O00
to provide a fund for used up teachers
and professors is estimated to net $500,
COO n year should there be no collapse
In the bonds Of the United States Steel
corporation, which forms the basis Of
the bequest.
The letter of Mr.. Carnegie TO the
trustees of the fund shows
that he has very broad views on the
matter of taking care Of the educators
OF the land. The benefits are to 20 to
oil teachers of the American continent
north of the Mexican boundary, except
the strictly sectarian though he makes
a liberal Interpretation of the term
"sectarian school,"
The work is to be inaugurated by
pr. Henry $. Pritchett of the Massa.
chusetts Institute Of Technology and
Mr.. Vanderlip of the National City
Bank of New York. The latter In his
announcement to the press says:
1T is Mr.. Carnegie's belief that this
fund will not only provide a dignifled
pension system for q body Of most
worthy, self.sacriicing and poorly paid
men, but that II will be OF distinct
value to the cause OF education In Of
fering an opportunity to the trustees
OF college to retire members OF tho
. faculty who have faithfully served the
institution for so many years anu to
replace such men with young, vigorous
opJ aR,iapt prnfaccnrc
, The broad scope OF the work is more
fully set forth In Mr.. Carnegie's let
ter, the leading features OF which fol
low:
II have reached the conclusion that
the least rewarded Of all the profes
sions Is that Of the teacher In oul
higher educational institutions. New
York city generously and very wisel!
provides retiring pensions for teacher
III her public schools and also for he
policemen. Very few, indeed. Of on
colleges are able to do so. The cor
sequences are grievous. Able mel
hesitate to adopt teaching as q caree
and many old professors whose place
should be occupied by younger mel
cannot be retired.
u have therefore transferred to yo'
and your successors as trustees, $40
100000 five per cent first-mortgag
bonds or the United states steel col
poration, the revenue from which !
to provide retiring pensions for tn
a teachers OF universities, colleges AM
/ technical schools In our own countr,
!. Canada and Newfoundland, under sucl
!. conditions as you may adopt from tim
!. TO time. Expert calculations show tina
!. the revenue VIII be ample for the pun
pose.
The fund applies to the three class
|. es OF institutions named, without n
I gard to race, sex, creed or color. "
!. nave, however, TO recognize that stat
|. and colonial governments which hav
|. established or mainly support uniVe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

Japan has thus far failed to deny the
loss of Togo's flagship Mikasa. The
public has just as much reason to be-
lieve the rumor manufactured TO
please the Russians as to conclude
that it is true. Overconfidence has
whipped every Russian force thus far.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

bought educational policies by estab-
fishing a university. Carnegie can
certainly plead not guilty when he
provides a haven for educators who
have given their best days to the youth
Of the land and had not enough time to
think of money for the latter years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

The demand for liberal appropria.
tions for the public schools will not
be met by an appropriation less than
the amount asked by the Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction. Excuses
will not be in order. Where there's
will there's a way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

Purchase Of Pauoa water sources Is
an item that comes well within the
scope of a loan appropriation. II
means the purchase Of source OF rev.
enue as well as a guarantee of sufii'
cient pure water. It Is a more appro'
pirate item than road extension, prac.
tically road repair, can possibly be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

Linevitch says company of Jap
anese caused Kuropatkin to order the
retreat from Mukden. Linevitch now
has troubles of his own and may be
able to show what can be done. Ac.
cording to all accounts it was good
sized company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

Editor Shiozawa thinks the Japan.
csc ought TO be allowed to carry on
their troubles among themselves.
That's proper provided they don't
broaden out into a war that effects
the community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

The local cable office was this after
non advised by cable from Midway is
land that the U. S. s. Iroquois with
the schooner Chas. L. Woodbury. in
tow had arrived there in good condi.
ton. AS no one from the schooner had
as yet been ashore at the time the mes
sage was sent no details of the loss Of
the purser of the Woodbury. were
learned.
A later dispatch reported all on
boardas well. Man lost overheard of
Kauai was named Clarke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12
HOUSE LATE TO WORK

The House was thirty.five minutes
late in opening business this afternoon,
many of the members lingering amid
the green GOODNESS Of Kapiolani park,
on the inspection trip of the legislat'
ors made today.
When work was resumed S. b. g.,
the loan measure, was again taken up
in Committee of the Whole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

A popular majority rs anything but
popular when the candidate who also
ran.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

Average DAILY CTROUI HTUN. ,ZZoT
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, May 2, 1905 ............23e
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. ... .tot6
Combined GUARANTEED aver.
age circulation ................4s 1922
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO.. LTD,
BY c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to be
for me this 9th day Of
tSEALl May, A. d. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public, in and for the
First Judicial Circuit, Ter
ritory OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

On Coelho's motion, item govern.
ment buildings, Maui, $4,000 was
changed to read:
Continued on Page s.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

Fine JoL Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-12

Territory Of Hawaii }
Honolulu, )ss:
Island of Oahu.
c. G.. BOCKuS, Business Manager Of
che Bulletin Publishing Company, Linn
tied, being first duly sworn. on oath,
opposes and says: That the following
Is a true and correct statement Of cir
culation for the week ending May 5th,
1905, of the Daily and Weekly Editions
of the Evening Rulletin:-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
SPECTACULAR SALADS

Should your husband send word at
5 o'clock that he is bringing home one
or more guests to dinner, with the aid
OF a spectacular salad and few
trihing dainties a very simple home
dinner can be made to look and seem
more festive.
BY adding oysters, olives and sailed
almonds to a plain meal and following
1t With an ornamental salad the at
fair at once takes on a look of dis
tinetion which impresses any male at
least.
The spectacular salad is one which
looks as good as 1t tastes. Some OF
these are made with tomatoes.
If any cold vegetables are left over,
such as beans, peas, potatoes, carrots,
cut potatoes, beans and carrots into
tiny balls fill them in empty toma-
toes, pour over them a very little
French dressing. Whip sailed cream
mixed with chopped chives until stiff
and cover the tomatoes with the
cream.
A chicken salad can be made to look
like large daisy Heap the minced
chicken on a platter, cover the mound
with mayonnaise. Boil Ave eggs until
hard. Cut In eighths and arrange the
whites TO stimulate the petals.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
.fs**.s*.s.ss..ss.ss *aH..s..sss

make up one of these pattern robes
the proposition is by no means sim
pie one. The waist and skirt of SILK
or satin must be carefully fitted, the
skirt must be full enough-then must
come the gathered, shirred or accord
ion pleated chiffon skirt and chiffon
covering the waist. and finally the
robe itself must be most carefully
hung, so as to secure the beside flare
and yet not cut too full around the
hips, for the net of which these gowns
is made is apt to be rather harsh IN
texture and does not fall gracefully
into pleats or gathers.
The color scheme can be gone into
tremendously, for the color of the lin
ing will work perfect transformation
of the spangled net A most effective
form of black net spangled in gold is
caught up over pale yellow, and the
coloring is exquisite, for the lining
seems to bring out and intensity. the
brightness of the gold. The same form
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01

I body to keep them from getting stringy.
Flowers may be combined effectively
with ribbon. A violet girdle, for in
stance, made of shaded violet ribbon,
with a garniture of artificial violets.
| is exceedingly pretty. To make 1t, one
and one-eighth yards of violet corded
ribbon, about six inches wide, and the
same amount of satin ribbon OF the
same shade, about seven inches wide.
are needed. The ends on the back of
the girdle are made of two shades of
No. velvet ribbon, trimmed with
shaded velvet Violets. AS many rows
of violets may be used to decorate the
girdle as are desired, they being placed
in rows at regular intervals.
| In the new melon shades there are
splendid possibilities for pretty ribbon
trimmings. A rich girdle can be made
with ten yards of five inch soft silk
ribbon and three and one-third yards
of the three new shades of melon. This
is pretty made up with double row
Of stirring in front and three rows on
each side The back may be finished
with soft loops or bows.
An effective girdle, the Dolly Warden.
requires two and one-quarter yards of
plain pink satin ribbon. The same
amount of pink and white Dresden rib
bon and twenty yards each of pink
wash ribbon one-half inch wide and
of white wash ribbon one-half inch
wide. The wide ribbons are used for
the girdle proper and are shirred per-
pendicularly at regular intervals. The
narrow ribbons form long ends for
loops attached by green calyxes used
in making artificial flowers.
A neck stock is similarly made, re-
quiring five-eighths of yard of soft
white taffeta five inches wide, with a
band of one-inch Dresden as a finish
at the top. 1t is shirred in the middle,
at each end and once between the mid
die and each side.
| A suitable necktie to be worn with
shirt waists is made from three-quar
tiers Of yard of pink satin ribbon four
and one-half inches wide, and two
yards OF Dresden ribbon four inches
wide. The stock portion is made of the
two kinds of ribbon. The loops of the
bow are Of plain pink and the long
knotted ends of the Dresden.
One and one-half yards of No. white
satin ribbon will make a half dozen
rosebuds, which, with the addition of
calyxes and leaves. will be pretty in
the front of the evening corsage, or can
be worn in the hair with a white frock
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01

TT HE poor little crippled dollies are
not as lucky or as stylish as
either the cats and dogs OF even
the birds. They have no private hospl-
tai or boarding house. nor does any
kind-hearted society prevent careless,
thoughtless children from dropping and
breaking the heads and limbs OF the
poor little dollies.
The dolls hospital consists of only
one single room, with a wooden operat-
ing table and a practical nimble sur
geon. who must be jack Of all trades
He Is able to attend TO all the unfor-
Inmates brought to this home for Grip
pies, as the dolps hospital should be
called. Some of the dollies looked as
though they had been in war. Others
looked Just as though they had es-
capped from a burning house. 1t would
really make you shudder, were it not
such funny sight, 70 see all the
bruised and broken bodies lying on the
operating table, as the doctor laugh
inely said, awaiting surgical repairs.
All the dollies looked fat and healthy,
and. as their rosy cheeks indicated,
thev had never been sick before.
How strange to see 80 many cripples!
Some dolls were without arms or legs.
Some lacked one eye or even both eyes.
some seemed to have been scalped by
the Indians and needed new wig.
Others looked as though their noses
and ears had been bitten Off In a lur-
nv by cannibals Some had lost their
fingers and toes. Probably they had
been frost bitten or perhaps broken
on PLAYING baseball or football.
One little girl thought her doll was
oross-eyed, and begged the doctor Il
cure II or put new eyes in her doilys
head. Another child wanted falst
tooth put I'm her dolls mouth. She hac
broken it OFF forcing her to take a dose
of castor oil. Still another little CIR
complained her dolly was getting bald
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
Visit to the Home for Crippled Dolls

since the moths had gotten into her
hair, and although she trimmed it reg
ularly it would not grow. If the doc
tor found 1t necessary to put on new
wig, the little girl said, she preferred
a pretty golden brown just like her
mammals hair
A very amusing and interesting
sight at the dolls hospital was the
large glass case containing the artifi-
cial limbs, eyes, teeth and wigs of ev-
cry size, color and description.
Really, the poor little crippled dollies
looked just like new after leaving the
skillful hands of the doctor.