davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress., 1905-03-04
Macaulay's Rule.

Henry Ward Beecher. in the course
of a conversation on reading. said:
The great point is TO read nothing
without reflection. DIR. Macaulay. who
used to preach in New York, told me
that when a boy at college he began to
The progress., 1905-03-04
Plan 1905 state Fair.

Total amount exphded $40 2s4,sss slo,ess,s92
The progress., 1905-03-04

Paid for teachers SAL 49,
aries ................s...S b,ZlI5ko o'o1<
For all other purposes. s 4,042,063 4,154,vo~~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
REPORT READY ON
WA|pAHU Mystery

Secretary Atkinson has received from
the Attorney General a full report on
the case of the shooting of Choy Fat,
who was killed at a clash between
policemen and gamblers at Waipahu
some months ago. The report is made
by Lake, the Attorney Generals crimi-
nal expert, who, as he was not con-
nected with the Oahu police, was abso-
lutely disinterested, and High Sheriff
Henry, who was the head OF the police
department at the time. The result Of
the investigation cannot be ascertained
as yet. The report will be forwarded
to the Chinese Consul at whose re-
quest II was made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

tice."
Under this section a special term
could probably be called Immediately,
and the only delay caused would be
that of the few weeks required to give
the notice to the Jurors. On the other
hand the work done SO far this term,
namely the calling of the juries and
the work Of the grand jury. would all
go for naught, as new Juries would
have to be called
There is a good deal in that propo.
sition, | can tell you" said Judge
Robinson this morning. "Under the
local law Sunday is the only dies non
juridicus, or day on which no legal
business can be transacted. Further.
more, the law setting aside Labor Day
rs holiday was passed before the
statute providing that the September
term shall open on the first Monday
nj September. This statute is manda.
tory; you see, 1t says shall" In the
meantime | have not looked up the
matter thoroughly yet and have reach.
ed no definite conclusion. The decis.
ion on the point will probably be civ.
en- next Thursday morning"
Several prominent attorneys ex.
pressed the opinion that the point rails,
ed was a good one and stated that the
fourse would probably be to decide
that the term had lapsed and call a
special term In order to avoid the risk
Nf needless trouble and expense.
In the meantime all the criminal
cases set for days up to Thursday
have been continued until Thursday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
A Band Of Missionaries
Aboard China For
The Far East
LINER PASSES TRANSPORT
BUf0RD BOUND HITTER
SAILS AT 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW
MORNING ZIG THROUGH
LlST-SoME PASSING
NOTABLES.

The Pacific Mail steamship China,
Captain Friele, was reported off Koko
Head from San Francisco at o'clock
this morning, docking shortly after
$50 o'clock at the Channel wharf.
She sailed from San Francisco on Sep
tsmber 6, Wednesday, at ! p. m.
The China is scheduled to get away
for the Orient at 8 a. m. tomorrow.
About thirty missionaries are in
cluded in the through passenger list.
The local congregation OF the Chris
tian church Is today entertaining some
Of the party. Many of them have at
tended the San Francisco convention
and are now en- route TO their sta
tions in Japan, India and China.
At 1880 o'clock this evening a con.
ference will be held in the Alakea
street church,
Several Catholic priests are also on
their way to the Orient.
Mrs. J. II. Wallace and child, tho
family of former Chief Engineer Wall
lace OF the Panama Canal, who resign
~ " "''ep' o's s"' VIZ -'e"
~ n business tI 'n'''.'''"' "'' Jul NY
ms s, " iivie N us .,,., suo., a..
60 -, NJ, $500 Ia,.,
g " nnrnn '" roI,,naI y c, Ionn
c,,har, En,,, $500 NJ. NJ
Iaun'o, ona Nj NJ Iarnan
III ,han hv,aro. oahI. ,,sso,
oors ara ahoor, 49, ch,ro ,ho lie, In :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
HARDY MANDAMUS CASE

The Supreme Court this morning
heard argument from both sides in the
matter of the mandamus and writ Of
prohibition which were brought by d.
Kanealii, the Kauai supervisor who is
charged with forging the signatures on
his nomination papers. against Judge
Hardy, who refused to accept his bond.
Chief Justice Frear and Circuit
Judges Lindsay and De Bolt occupied
the bench. John d. Willard appeared
for Judge Hardy while Judge Edings
represented Kanealii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

have been entered In the first class
race: Kapolei, Vice-Com. Geo. F. Rem
ton, and the Hawaii, sorenson & Lyle,
scratch; Spray, Com. Fl. Z. Picker, 30
minutes.
Six boats have been entered in the
third class race, which will prove to
be the most interesting of the two.
There is great rivalry existing between
sorenson & Lyle with their new boat
Maggie and the Defiance, owned by
the Walkers. The two boats will start
scratch. The Myrtle, Irish, Princess
and Malolo will each receive II min
utes handicap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
County
Warrant
Middle

County Attorney Douthitt wants to
know where Treasurer Trent stands in
the matter of the controversy over the
manner of drawing and paying Coun-
ty warrants, and Trent with an equal
yearning for knowledge wants to know
where Douthitt stands. II is believed
that correspondence has passed on
this subject between the gentlemen.
As exclusively reported by the Bul.
letin yesterday, 1t has been discovered
that a resolution passed by the Board
Of Supervisors prohibits what the Su.
pervsors later wanted Trent to do,
namely, to cash blanket warrants"
Now It is said that the forgotten
test case prepared by County Attor.
ney Douthitt but not agreed to by
Trent's counsel, may he resurrccted,
Again, when the Supervisors next
meet and the date Of meeting has
been changed from tomorrow to Mon
day light next at 7:30-the original
resolution prohibiting blanket war,
rants may be rescinded or all test
cases withdrawn and the resolution
lived up to.
Incidentally, the resolution prohibit
ing blanket warrants was suggested
by the Treasurer. The resolution, du
ly adopted, has apparently been for
gotten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

Judge Robinson this morning grant.
ed libellant decree Of divorce in the
suit OF Fannie McCandless Olsen VS..
Joseph Olsen on the grounds of deser.
ton and failure to provide. The libel
liant was given permission to resume
her maiden name. Judgement was en-.
tered against the libellee in the sum
OF SIS for attorneys fees. ]. w. Cath
cart appeared for libellant.
Judge Lindsay this morning sustain
ed the demurrer and dissolved the in
junction in the case of Koolau Male
ct al. VS.. ]. o. Carter ct al. The eject.
ment matter was set for trial next
Thursday to follow the hearing of the
Holt Estate matter.
The Oahu County Board of Super
visors meet Monday next at 1880 pm.
to approve road department pay rolls
that the employees may be paid for
half month, instead Of having to wait
until the end Of the month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
JAPAN'S MILITARY SPIRIT

From the more complete telegraphic
reports Of the mainland, II is plain
that the protest OF the japanese against
the peace made at Portsmouth Is more
than isolated Outbursts of a few radi.
calls and irresponsibles. Captain Saun-
ders of the steamer ManChuria was not
so far astray from the true conditions
OF Japan when he suggested in an in
tervlew with the Bulletin that clyil
war might be the next item on the
program of that country.
The riots have been wide spread
and the outside world knows enough
OF Japan's ability to censor news to
realize that not half has been told
The experience OF the war Is that 1t II
safer TO depend on the truth of war
rumor than the censored official die.
patch.
One OF the most interesting and in
structive features of this revolutionary
spirit will be the awakening 1t will
bring about among the American peo.
pie who have for a brief period idolizsd
the japanese and his docile way OF be.
ing well behaved youth. The awak'
ening to which the Americans treated
the ancient Japanese will be a very
insignificant affair compared with thu
awakening to which the japanese will
treat the Americans. A great many
idols will fall and impressions change
One OF the first to be shattered IL
that the japanese subject has nothing
more to say when the Emperor speaks,
Another is that Japan has no future
program of ACKNOWLEDGMENT and doml-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
THuRSTOS AND THE ALIENS

Between Judge Highton's views on
the education Of the japanese and Chi
nese. and the editors promotion of the
business of the japanese physicians,
illusions Advertiser is boxing the
compass Of alien domination and un.
American prejudice like child that
has lost its bearings.
THIS would be mystifying ii the lack
Of worthy character possessed by Mr..
Thurs uns paper were not so well uil.
derstOUd in Hawaii. In order however
that he may be set right before thH
community, and explain the inquiries
which his alleged policy" inspires, tina
Bulletin propounds the following queH-
lions for answer by
L. A. Thurston, Advertiser PolicJ
Director:
Have Oriental aliens, resident with.
in the Territory, equal responsibilities
with citizens?
Can citizens maintain the business.
social and self-respecting standards
necessary to pure American citizenship
and good government If compelled to
meet the law of competition in every
avenue based on Oriental standards Of
living?
As the japanese dominate the entire
industrial situation in this Territory
may we inquire particularly as to your
attitude toward that race?
Has not the Territory been kind &c
the japanese since here they receive
from five to ten times the wages pos
sible in their own country?
Should the japanese be encouraged
In their ambition to exploit every bust
ness. profession, government work
( employment and contract?
| DO the facts warrant an assertion
that the japanese have become non
appreciative and disposed to GROVE
American citizens TO an extent they II
turn would not submit to in their owl
country?
Why do you claim the situation 4
such that plain language cannot b.
used on so vital a subject as the domi
nation of an alien race. and why do yo,
demand special privileges for them
especially for Japanese physicians VIII
practice largely outside their own rae,
and language?
II you are anxious for the indus
trial and political support of the Amer
lean small farmer why did you no
reserve your profitable castor beai
three hundred (?) acre ranch on Mau
for them in place of the Japanese nov
In possession?
How comes II that of the whole mum
Der OF japanese occupying skilled la
Dor positions on the island of Hawai-
plantations nearly half lover 50) o
them are employed on your own plan
tation?
Have you not introduced non-resi
dent japanese capital and capitalist
as contractors to cultivate some 14Q
: acres on your plantation?
Is this the entering wedge that ma.
transfer Hawalian plantations to non
resident alien owners?
Did you aim at AmericaniZing thes
Islands when. at the dinner to Hon
w. p. Hepburn you advocated tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

presentation Of home and two or
three acres of land to every Japanese
Of family who had or would worn
faithfully on the plantations for three
years?
When, at the Hepburn dinner, you
asserted that the above plan was the
only way in which the value of sugar
property could be preserved and our
families be assured of the enjoyment
thereof did you consider the family
of the white citizen dependent on his
daily efforts for a livelihood?
Does the Hawaiian situation require
dispasslonate consideration and COM
sistent practice?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
FIRST AND THIRD
CLASS
YACHTS Will RAGE

The Regatta Committee has offered
two prizes for local yachts for races
to be sailed on Regatta Day. At a
meeting OF the Yacht Club held at
Com. II. L. Pickers Office this noon
the Pearl Harbor course was decided
upon after a lengthy discussion. Mr..
Walker argued in favor of the Waikiki
course, claiming that 1t was much bet
ter for the public to witness race
over this course and that In event OF
accident to any Of the boats they could
easily be picked up by tug. Others
claimed that the Pearl Harbor course
was better as II called for wider va
riety of sailing and brought out the
finer points of the boats. 1t was final
ly brought to vote and the following
course decided upon:
From a line running from the Hea-
lani Boat House to the lighthouse ras
the start, to round spar buoy and bell
buoy keeping on the port side, thence
TO the outside spar buoy at Pearl Har-
Dor rounding same and keeping to the
starboard to the mouth Of the Homo
lulu harbor, finishing at the outer spar
buoy.
The following yachts with handicaps
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

Secretary Jack Atkinson is today
celebrating his birthday. In spite OF
strenuous reports to the contrary Jack
maintains that this is his thirty-fourth
and not his thirty-ffth. so that he
has still year TO wait before he reach
es the limit fixed for the governorship
The China takes aboard $50 tons OF
coal at this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
JUDGES MAY DECIDE


without mucn delay instead OF waiting
for the January term, Section 1916
Of the Revised Laws states as follows:
ANY circuit Judge may, with tho
written approval of the chief justice.
appoint special terms Of his court. at
other times, whenever he shall deem
1t essential to the promotion of JUS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

nation to be forced by the arts OF war
rather than peace.
The realization Of these facts and
their possibilities will be enough 10
keep Americans busy studying up tbs
protection of outposts, and coming "
a better understanding OF how much al
. friend they have in Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

When a man starts out as Pond did
to voluntarily have his herd purified
and assure absolute safety for his pa.
irons, it's rather tough to wind up in
q maze of law and excitement. Mean
while other herds are likely to be for.
gotten, and the man with philanthrop.
&c purposes loses the money and gets
all the experience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

But just think of a man who keeps
his own children in a private school for
convenience" accusing other people Of
doing the same thing to secure social
standing.-Advertise
Such a phantasmagoric think could
only originate in the disgruntled and
disappointed brain OF the Advertiser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

After the opera Saturday night take
dinner at the Alexander Young Hotel
Cafe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
SEPTEMBER -, 1905.

The Mikado is playing in tough luck
when he finds that the glories Of VIC
tory have made his throne as uacop-
totgable as the Cars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
FOR SALE.

A brand new cottage In Manoa
Easy payments. Builder Unexpectedly
leaving city.
TRENT & CO.,
93S FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
territory Of Hawaii,
} ss
HcnoIulu. County Of Oahu.

Honolulu, County Of Oahu.
G. G, BOCKUS, Business Manager oh
The BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
ANY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn, on oath. deposes and says:
That the following is true and
correct statement of circulation for
the week ending Sept. 9Th, 1905,
of the Daily and Weekly Editions Of
the Evening Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, Sept. asia
Monday, Sept .2167
Tuesday, Sept .21to
Wednesday, Sept. 6.............21 21
Thursday, Sept. .22o3
Friday, Sept. .21t5
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .22o5
Circulation OF Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Sept. 4th, 1905 .... 1882
Number Of WeekIies delivered on
island Of Hawaii alone .... 1885
Combined GUARAN1 Fed average
circulation e. 1857
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
LIMITED.
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this Sth day OF
tSEALl Sept, a. d. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First judicial Cir
cult, County of Oahu, Terrific
nv of Hawaii.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

9oRTABIEs ELECraoL1ERs BRASS VASES JAPANESE
WE HAVE IT. SECOND
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

Ten green trading stamps with DC
pound New York Cheese. Cocoa. %OS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
oMAHA's CHEAPEST CHRISTMAS BARGAIN STORE
CHRISTMAS BOOK SALES

\ BUM tOtN EN Ell MEMbEAN W
THE FAMILY,
FOR FATHER Burnt Leather Poets,
hand colored. boxed. .........S l.S and g5c
Late $50 Fiction. Illustrated, 500 titles .i9c
James Whitcomb Rileys Poems, illus
FOR AtOTHER-White House Cook Book,
oxford Bibles, French Morocco
New Fiction, published at $50 -. .Si.OS
FOR SWEETHEARTS- An old Sweet
heart of Nine" by James Whitcomb
Riley .................. @. .voc
tout to Old Aunt Mary's," by James
Whitcomh lNley -............' :....'... .SoC
Her Letter" by Bret Harte, beautifully
"Shakespeare's Sweetheart beautifully
FOR BROTHER - Alger Henty and
Harkaway Series of Books; handsomely
bound iu cloth. ..... SOC, 35c, Poe and loo
New copyrighted Boys Books by Alger,
Winfield, Ellis Bonehill, Otis, etc;
Sl.25 values ................. ...,........, .oSc
young American Library" 800 assorted
titles. best cloth binding. .............. .2oc
FOR SISTER-Elsie Books, y titles,
cloth ................... 800 .oSc
Little Colonel Series, S1.50 regular Sl.OS
Cosy Corner Series. new books ........ 45c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
Interesting Silk Specials Monday

Colored Tafetasin
all the
of a re $100-Monday- IT,
a
all
a of designs-al co.
hnh-wear guaranteed-reguar selling price $139- an
s6-inchB Sw ar 10
selling price $3.50 Monday yard klJ
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
CHRISTMAS SALE
OF PICTURES

$500 Cupid Awake and RO
Asleep" Pictures ...........,,........ A'OS
we veh aenq S seemes GFavures'
$3.50 Original Pastels, ella borate , o.
gold frames. .....................A 80 ~
500 i1 d Extra fra LaPse Double cupids 3.0S
5000 Pastes sof Extra large size COS
5000 Cartoons; Marine Scenes, Coliseum
Forum and Religious Subjects; rich
brown wood frames; can't be dup
Heated anywhere for $1,000, EO
Monday. 1880. ............''..'.
5000 Framed Etchings; quartered oak
frames white mats, new subjects just
out; Monday big m
bpeCldl.
S1.25 Fac Smile Water Color Heads In
oval gold frames; choice 2O-
SUBJECTS. $500: '..'..''.
500 Modern Madonna in 7X9 16O
oval black frame. .................... ~
$500 Modern Madonna in 10-inch D Pa
circle, black frame. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Big array of Table Picture Bar 1OC
gains from $2.75 down to..............
The Republican journal., 1905-12-14

MONTVILLE.
Frank Choate is chopping cord wood fol
on Mr. Mason's old place. C. E. Ring re-
Gently tripped in his stable in some un-
accountable way and fell to the floor, break
ing several of his ribs. DR.. Holt of Liberty
is attending him. Rev. T. r. Pentecost
repairs on his barn. 1t is rumored that
Preston Rowell has bought the house of the
late Willis Randall. -. Mrs. w. c. Crockett
visited at Charles Perry's last week. E.
E. Tasker is at work for F. P. Bennett at
Liberty village on his new foundry. L.
F. Hurd of Liberty has crew of choppers
True's Pond. He has quite large tract OF
pine TIMBER and has cut some that
measure between two and three feet
through
The Republican journal., 1905-12-14
Warden Norton'S First Year.

Dec. LIST Warden Bernes O. Norton round
ed out his first year as the head of the State
penitential institution in this town. His
behavior has been good, but he ''gets NO
time off" To say that his initial year in
this Office has been an eminently success
snd only the I'm matter Its
business ability of the man and his capa.
bilties of controlling SO large body OF
criminals committed to his keeping and the
Thousand and one" things that come up in
the performance of this duty. During his
first years stay in town Warden Norton has
made many friends and the universal YER
dict is THAT he's the right man in the
right place. as warden Of the prison.
ThOmaStOn Herald
The Republican journal., 1905-12-14
MORRILL,.


The first snow storm of the season last
Sunday was a bowler About eighteen
inches Of light snow fell....D O. Bowen
and Lewis Wnchenbach attended the
meeting of the Waldo County Veteran AS
ISOLATION in Monroe village last Thursday
....J. t. Nickery has begun trade in his
new store under the Old hall He has fitted
up Il room for cooler, and intends to sell
all kinds OF groceries, corn and flour, as
well as fresh meats. He is now building a
large ice house just back of his store He
says he shall sell goods at about Belfast
prices, and, as he is doing a large business
in his steam mill, will buy lumber through
his store He has arranged for large
street lamp in front of his store, and also
plenty OF hltching posts, and proposes to
build shed into which his patrons can
drive in cold, stormy days. Andrew Wood
bury Is also doing large business in the
sale OF groceries, corn and flour. -. The
usual amount of numbering will be done
this winter, and our three steam mills will
be stocked to their full capacity. IA pri-
yate letter from T. R. Dickey of Hesperus,
Col, says that he is running an air COM
pressOr nights-12 hOurs--that he has
worked $50 nights e nights a week. with
out losing shift, save July 4th. He says
he never drank a glass of liquor, does not
use tobacco in any form, and has not tasted
tea and coffee for three years. Such a
young man deserves success.
The Republican journal., 1905-12-14
xrs. Rogers Hanged.

WINDSOR, VT, Dec. 10. Mrs. Mary Ma
bel Rogers was hanged at the Vermont
State prison at Windsor for the murder Of
her husband, Marcus Rogers, at Benning-
ton, Aug. ID, 1902, at 1l3 o'clock today.
had been twice reprieved on account of ap:
peals made in her case by her counsel, and
after the United States supreme court had
refused to take action in the case.
Only comparatively few persons wit
messed the hanging, the number being re-
stricted to those permitted to attend by the
laws of Vermont.
The Republican journal., 1905-12-14

The story of the torture of Rev. c. D.
Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of
Harpersville, n. Y, will interest you. He
persistent cough, resulting from the grip.
had to sleep sitting up in bed I tried
many remedies, without relief, until l took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my
cough, and saved me from consumption. -
a grand cure for diseased conditions of
Throat and Lungs. At r. H. MoOdy's,
druggist; price soc and $1.O0, guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
The Republican journal., 1905-12-14
Government Appropriations.

The annual book of estimates of the ap-
preparations requested for the government
service for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1907, was transmitted to Congress Dec. 9Th
by the Secretary OF the Treasury. The
total for all departments including def
ciences, miscellaneous and permanent an
appropriations for the current fiscal year
were $629, 738, O97 and the estimates for the
current fiscal wear we're $6l9, 669, 49,