davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30
IerNants' G Miutrs' @raaspuf.
tatiUn Gomp,c On. 4
9ampfcr, etaieu.

Cad 8oiter uno Dem Often; if6en Wontda,
Dtcnitag, SonHeritug iHo GGnlftdI, sbslSS
6 ltbr.
FAD grooloeuce un6 benz Often: IeoenauHns
tao. W(ittpod uRo 8reitun, g6enos 9 tl6r.
9tu6 .Wenport gelus uno AorfpIt: tfgItb
Inn 6 tbr slhcuhs. I
Sradt miro ti9lih bis 5 tbr a4enbs fir an
bent 3oge nbfaDrenoe Sampler angenommeH.
FAD Sahnnlub nno benz Giioen: ieoen Diem
itag, 9opnerLtdg mo Samitag, slben6s 6 il6r,
Boftoner lno QrontocHce ; Sampler fabren
bon Der Nerite an SuBe oeS 9ongs 9udS ab;
Saoontn6s Gdmpfer bon bet Berfte nm Siibe
Der AeItSaussgtoenue
Is. u. gtatn0bam. asent,
2unes&Od.
81. q. Snrner, @.s8.sI,
u. =. stebbiu&, @..Wl.
Sniptbflredu - sir. 604, Ror6s9garless Sir.
0rabt' uno diiaUe.Yireau-Nr. 221, Bel,
&GltimoresStra6e. Ct3, T&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30
Baltimore 0~ampf-Gadet-Gu

Tie Bcr. siaotcn! GOft bcfBt6efnb.
Sampler inbret t0llib. Sonutaq5 alisgeuorts
men. bon nGn ,@'un Niue"s3ler5. Hr. 10-t3,
SSia9t,Stra6e 6.2o %4enSs oirett NOD 9iS
9Suuiteu ocS Citizens. &crbtnounb IN Oh
9oint Comfort NIT rG. & 0-etIenbobn" nab
Wtc5nlono,. llcrbiu6uuQ Ia Portsmouth nit benz
~GeCbOato sir Gire" iolibtn 3,tg BON Fort3s
mouth udb 2lttOuta. yr 9torlplf 9er6inoung
NIT ber r@iluntic Goait Cine. glurtuli uub
GGro!ila, Gicrlulf uto. iio,td1, 4oriult, un6
bern. @Gibiuatpr, @.sG., nnb 9ii1lnono, go.
9Pdb5ciiCn nab curOpdtihem Blame. 2uTus
rt0fc GailtGu5imIHer, eleltriihe @~eLeuhilug,
3imEisr iii SET Vtntt5J'irednt ser .gnb QuIc1;
Gr. 32t, ReitsgdItimpreaStrabe gr. 500 uao
sos. 2ipbtsStrufe, G.. 81. g. Stfice, CIR. 2t5,
gtorn. GbarIcSsStrGbe, mo at6uugb's, GburIes'
lino YertuQtuusGirGPe.
SoBH ". eberlunUS, q. HruiuN,
Gices9rif. II. Scu.sWiGHaacr. Gen. sasnff. sgeert
lHcA2-) e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30
WarhIanh nnS genniaIuania.gakn

8iiee b~erIaiien storifs 9lbenues Statton:
7.30 BORN. mad 0ori, tdeli9, misaenon1s
men Sonnia1S. .
$50 8orrI. nab 9eIto, MIR Sorntaes.
$50 nab gelair, tieltb, ausgenonnen
GonntdgS.
1926 gtatm. nab BORT, tasIl9, niisseuufl.
men Gonntags.
400 giatHi. mad GeIia, rur Sountags.
4.20 md 8eltu, ta9liG, alsgeilentHen ant
Sonning.
600 s'adut. na6 geIair, idelit, ausaenoH.
men &unHtdgS.
1000 ahenoS. nah Bel1ir, nur Gonntags.
11.45 aoenhg, mao gtIait. Wittpoc unb
Eomitaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30
YenniblbamtasN Balm.
8lad BEN @effen NIB Murbcn.

Nhh NANAnAAa
8erlallett Die GnloertsS tntioit tuie ioIet:
40 WiOrgeus, td9lt6 CIuiun-Stattun 4.44 Ulor.
aeHS(, nap gStuiamsport uno God SGben.
$40 8orulittags QlnioIsStaiio $50 8orm.),
lugllD, nap Bltt5burg, Chicago, louisville,
-; Gout5; #obelIer ultO Sane al Modem
s.4j @orulittags UllionrStation e.55 8orm.)
ldallb, nab Nuftdlo, (bia emporium Suuo.
tloAl, mt ourhge9elloem GaiezQgaggon, gaus
.lot'gSa9gon ulo Goud.
ft.l5 YuEmittagS characterization 70. 90 Wit,
tq9s), tagllbs mad Bittsburp uno GleUesqno;
JteA93o n4o SllAlra an g9obentugeu,
ll,41 Wntnttttngs (uni0nsStatioH 1900 Shit.
tugs), tagllb, Gtmtteo. &iti5bura, gbir1no.
SieUSlan9, @oleoo, Seirott, &outsntue uuo
4.35 @aGmtlngs, tfpIlb (bon Der ilripr.eto,
tnll, nab Bltt5Uurg, Chicago, gtalbutue Ola
SSJinfiIliaii mo &ouisntue), ct. 2Ouis llo
100 NDcnoS, tiQlfh (nou bpr lInior.ctotion,
nab G9ltnBo. @ieOelIno uuo 3oIeoo.
S'1o NDeiosy IagllD (nou Der uniunsEtutiuu),
o dmna9 8ItlsOurg. cincinnati uHo ct. qouis.
sou Nbcnost tdgIl6 tbou Der llniufsStationN.
IaI, Nullnlo tbtQ emporium SunCtton), mti
nttrhaehettneH' &uitet GtInfpndcou II Gnadb
9.o9 @HcGo9 idaltb COON l%luior z%tOtionJ.
Elll21lr9. Gbicuau. GlcpcIunO. Cincinnati
4 &oula nm 0ric; HOdcitcr, aueQcuoumcu
h1nlHllUg.
ia 4Oenos Qlnton station 1t.55 a6enos),
luqlI0, nab BittSGItrg, 9GicugO, Ioleoo. RIOS
9ellGr uno @rte; Gleoelanb, alsQenpmmen
Dad 9IIuiapOls. 7.31 uno $50 Gorn.. 437
go0ui an NSo4enio0en. SomltaG5, $50
0On Der greNOsut.e traRe.
o'to WtotneLS niIo 90 Iberos an Gohena
'uSC'b IaID sglIuoelnola.
NJ. Gyn DER nlunsStation
a. NJ oyseu Fp'iaoClppla uno gtem .gnrt.
'7.U5 TedlNhI; ,eongreftpnal 4%tmiteb," tdaIiI.
~ ''SSllu,gglt lG9. Lo5. lOU2 UNI. *11.06
g8n6erti oo"1agrW' 1,@U uno LIP @oeilos az
S TsUg,"'nHSSUG ~. tS01nHia89' I49 ,iino Fl0.0s
ms o. G u i;uo' 4'zo' 'o.4o gta1Ut, 7.50
yIrT 45iIaocIS6ias 40 e.a5. $40, s.2o, 100
SGTSccmnSs iI Wv M ~ gopul t0.30 H. go
Fl k Jor gt t9916s44eutue e Sohnla8s5 6.3b,
az NIISYetHH%% Qua 4oi NaDAl, No.30 Ino
q3ni JoitSt, 1hrs moo,,r.n,4tor e,o
IN $$S9@g4'G@ GI nno GS5 g9enos ta9Ii4.
Z %iofiSmeeT on m'' o Sr" SSe oIa " 5ipHeelsn'
; ~ Gt ~ '" . on ,rs ~ v,SlolloIh $50,
to o S NM : ~ SE g liz s;ot %4Qn'' an &8obeIb
moiSirotoT' GrnTcf' , % . '9997'' q 10 r o. = On
tG5933o oit9229 os59qia ~ 1874 SorGi, 1927,
923 ysa9n't 99o, 10 ~ Csc 9%tnliteo),
d a. 40, o'4S. g,i2 Hho 966 96enos an
gsS9DeUidbeH' SoHHIuS9o 22Vb 2.37, GIG,
~ az oo;47' oH9o'- 64Z gorll. l22O.
l-3@, 49, ".tu, 4Vo' 20, 0o9, 40, 7.29
Ii."o HlIllleo), tlI' so o.l5 mo 0.55
Toemo9. 90,
y'uu @illlapoll9, 40; s.hn %orrl2 TAO mo
442 gt00n.l,y Go3 Slheno9 az SS90enl10eH..
gtlaIllc Soalt Hlne @rpreR,. 2.37 Usoraens nuh
2.l2 gtGbniita0s td0li6. o9tciuzgOrf NM
6Iortoa Special" *6.45 NbcnoS an &Sodclts
Enuf6cru glaiIiuah Grpreb, 9.42 gprm.. b.25.
S.25 inh O.t5 9bcunS tdulih. .Spuiheru'S
Balm Qimitcb. $3.50 guthlI. an Rptcrtaaeu.
Gcuboaro 9ttr Cine gtaiIrouD Grnrpk. I42 norm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30
0ieber nnb BE-
ibungen,

s~(ltsIdnOer miiiieu nit 8diien Der.
ieben fem, irOod miro oiefe IaBre.
Gcl BET Eouriiten utter eefpobnIiGen
llmitdnben iliAt oueeibenoets Mod
eincm Infentbolt bon 5pei @onnter
ieto6 miiicn iit aiisl1nber ibentiii-
siren itrb regiitrircn loiien, Sci ser
&breiie tit Sic @oraeieung zines Sc
gitimotioii8 Gopiers nid)t erforoer-
fid.
Sn 8ntdra @aromari6u) wer-
ben Hdiie nidt bcrlongt, ebenio naf
SABA @atapia). - Sir 9 II m q.
ira Waoang) bciteben bieieIben &e-
9eln, icood tbrtt man @oritItS bal.
Der gut, eillen goB nit fiji gu flip.
RET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30
NOrnOeuti6er QlODD.
&egelmGfise 9GmpfidiIfiagrt
8piiheH
Vnltimnre nnh 8rfmen

&eBslmdfise 9ampfidifffaQrt
Baltimore unO Bremen
ourb Die ueueu uuO e%rprobten, mil
ouen 8equelnIi9teiten oerieBelen
BoItoampfer eriter aIaiie:
y8bein," r9rauoenburg, "
vNedar," rG6emnis," "
yRain," 1Dreslalt.
8te @rpeoition8tnge fin6 ME folgt;
- bon Baltimore:
.Qmmlto6t," M}ittuod, sen 20.
Sontor, , ll1r &ohnlitto93.
.@ero," Q}ittmot6, Sen 1. 6e6rilor,
3 ll0r l}odmitto03.
u0l0cn6urg," @}ittpod, ben 8.6ebr.,
2 nor 0o1mitto89.
nGoIicL," O}ittuod, Den %. Gc6ruar,
2 ll6r 9}o1mitto85.
nG6cmit, W}ittuo6, Sen 8. W}Gr3,
. ll0r g}o0mittag5.
.Iormita0t, W}itnuod), Ocn 22.D}drj,
, llGr 9iudultttdQ3.
8peite oiiitc.BaIio9e.PretS:
Bun $3.50 ait.
3nii6en0edS g -BreiIe:
0p sreR sal''n 1ot! na4 $4,000
Bon Sremeu padj yGtttmlBre S3A.00.
u,,6r.,E. 9iurt, Jnn glnItimprs nan
9rcmcu uno 5nriid SG7.0J.
ggeqeu Srnhi lno gafiags ipenae man th
an Ote Beuerni-NQet1ten
VI. G6nmader & ST.,
0r. 4t9, Sanoper-S traBe,
ODER
GNiuar0 Hnine,
CHiu bes y7etfbcu GurrsTpuHbeutsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30

8eller.G crii6erungS .agenten.
Some SrienOGp Society, 1926, Sim
ben q. 9lpenue.
8. z. SbodeIforo & Co., 2, Oft
SoratogoitroBe.
Senrp sc. @orfieIO (&opa0, 2t0,
observation-disclosures.
9irdbeoo & Con, 2t4, OIs2cging'
ton StroBe.
ScnneB & GopIor, 3O6, 0it.2ering'
ton . Strabe.
T1trner & Sbomas, 2, SIt.Saratoga.
StroBe.
90. 8. GeI0en, II, SIt.8Ieaiant.
StraBe.
Seuerii6ere M0beI. 2oacrung.
@rabom'S 8arebouie, Bart @Ocmtp
unO 9olpbin-S troBe.
neutrality-suspicious. .MafIer.
8ierre s. 9ugon & @epbem, 16,
2erington-S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30
9amburgsNm
- Tnh -
ElgmOntB-gBcrGOn -~Sambnrs
Tpppe!Idrau6cn'
Girpre6. uu6 8ayIuoicrs Iien1t.

" ae1ru 5u Gnurr fir 2OuSuu NM enrts an.
Sam6urgsNmcrifd.Gi uie
81 8rooonop, 0ep-Dorf.
art5nr @. &DbiOn,
II 8cIt,G Centres traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30

NnnapOIis Mt. 9ioOolS% taiion, l7.50 uno
*s,45 y. 455 nnb l5.55 g. GambensStntiou.
?5.35, 600 uHS 2ti.iO g6cnSs. NNS0' ''0''
Srcberif, @it, JiopaIsStutton, 2s.45, 1913 g..
SS~anIe"uiSl9ltor d,35. 1000. 29,15 mo llc.O0
&in6citcr, Or, GtnGaIsStntion, l7.10 g. uno
ISS43 y. characterization, 1920 g., 1900 airc
@asrrstolun, Mt. RobuI.etation, is.45 gornr..
$50 nno 400 NaGm.
Gnieott.Git9 inO Mit. girn, garn6euse tatton.
&c 80 ltno *tt.45 N6enoS.
CARTS @eag, g5am0en:station 1928 Born.
COMMUNICATION, 1900 9tadbnt.
rSip0al Blue sinie" nan philadelphia unS
0eIGt6 -8erl,Gomoen serI. mt. Nosai
S52iR1'% g gspei.fs. 3 5aaI. 81 Isl ! !. 81 S 8.SS 8 !. 6
&nr!or. gpciIe, nlr g.. 9.52@ 9.67 Sc
8* aTfSF.. Sae Stifss. a1 !4So F. 1 1l55 2 p St 15s S.e
r5ionai aimTitsS,d GaBf6IiebiiiR6ser gunm9n.Bna.
ee afif +. m6 @Sads, 4Sasrlpr1 95sOJssrOdti@sqgss: % 5HO
@arior. t spetIe' .5ISaaatf,. 900 &. S.S5 sa..e
9oG6es, %bifn, nusa Q. 7.55 u. s.0OM.e
ggS a. i,,oo S9lla. p. ,3agI. S9,oo5a 3; 9;o5ae
Sc 'I IOfaIe 9diIot a%a'i 4si Iia6 IS s.p.g haiff ii Il Tn
Mt. goool.NGbn6ofe nm 1000 sib.noS stir gui,
Ha65 l non 8aiIo9ieren bereit.
,,o Y o, nGG Atlanties6its an 8otettaeen; %
vile .Sii9e baltcI in &ilminstpn. g bdIt
in Gbeiter an.
SerI. Camden gerI. WPt. 9fobaI
Te!id' Iilort. MIR Con. sos y. $40 9.
S&9!Id, Illoil. nlsg. 9. s.15 .. $50 g..
Solld- .GtpreB, dlsg. 9. 2.20 q. 1926 90.
SLllaerln VII, auSg. Q. $40 q. 6.15 g.
Tp!Ia. Miio1l, MIR Gu. 6.t0 81. 6.15 ".
Iplid. GrpreB, aisQ. Q. 7.55 u. 500 81.
Sbtld. @rpreB. -. .SdgI. 800 81, 9.O5 81,
NtuetsSlrenIr: HnrotpeitsGde gbarIess iino
Soratoed'Strabe as. 80. 6. a.EsGebduSeJ,
gtr. 526. SfiosSroabiuap, Wit. NobaEGtatiop
ooer 9am6enfS iation.
Q. 9; Wsartin, Mgr. 9,nH. 9raffie.
&. u. gaiet, Gen. sBafI. sglaerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30
unS GbilaSclpbia Sampj'
buntsED.

9is uui %tueitcre gu6ribt merben feline Yafi
ingtere Oefiiroert. 6r16t lpirh, hoe eelu6bnIid,
an Der &crite al Der Gde bon 2ie1ts II. 9ratt'
StrdBe eftgeget genonlneit.
O. Glnrenee Sbriuer, @aent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30

Gaie! TGie! d
sur Geiie in's gmslano beiorst 6
&aine, Mr. Ali, ct. Eaat.S trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30

8QuhQI6.$ GnoIer,
S6oS. Matt6ctp8 & Con, Carton
aocnue un0 albemarIe.6 traBe.
Geo. s. 9Ioan & Bro, Ala, Sight
StraBe.
9Ie6- uno emoiGirte StabIpaoren.
National @nomeIing & stamping
60, 100, &anober.S traBe.
9ompfmai6inen, 3eiieI II. 81tmpen.
@alace Stebbtn8 & 6ou8, CHARLES.
uno 2ombar0s StraBe.
2onowirtidaftIi6e @erGt6e un6 go.
mereien.
@riffitb & Eltrner Co., 2O5, Roro.
BotaItraBe.
Sruamentale 0rabt.arbeiten.
0uiur & Co., eli, R..Somaro.S Ctr.
S6nitts llno &lir5paoren.
IrmItrong, Gator & &c., 106--18.
SoptinS-Blace.
Sregeaas, Sertel & So, 100, Sop.
finS.Blace.
Sbiiren, Seniterrabmen II. Haulealtr.
6ronf 9. 8atfits & 60, 9ratt. uno
Freii6entsS traBe.'
Sdnupftabafs : 6abrifantcn.
u. Starr & Co., 436. Ror0- Galbert.
StraBe.
3eitidriften : Wa8nain etc.
Baltimore Stems 60, 319, 8eIt.
8ermon.S traBe.
Srieobofe.
2ollbon garf Cemetery, Office 81,
@eit-S aratoga.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30
GpurOonfen.
Central SaOings @anf, CHARLES
unO 2egington.S traBe.

8antierS un0 Watler.
Som6Icton & So, ~, SIt.2eriugton'
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30

8GderaH equiiiten.
&be MperS & Sids 50, 104, Sii6'
9opnr0=S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30

8ll6Ganolung.
@untDcr'8 oentI6e 8uAbnn0Iung
808, SIt,9aItimore.G traBe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-13

Paris said the Territory must first
Of all be on a cash basis.
Bishop said that II the Territory
was put in a position so that 1t could
not make good its obligations there
would be a panic.
Pay Up Warrants.
Achi said that IL the Territory was
not given sixty per cent of the taxes
the bill should not go into effect before
January 1. The Territory should be in
o position to keep its implied promise
to the banks to pay the registered war.
rants on November Is, which the banks
had discounted at per cent.
Dowsett said that he did not think
that sixty per cent would be enough.
The difficulty was that the County Act
went into effect on July and not Jan.
uary 1. The difficulties might be met
by giving the Territory a larger proper.
ton for the first year or six months
TO enable it to meet its obligations.
Special Committee.
Paris moved to refer the bill to a
special committee which could find out
what would be the estimated costs Of
the Territory's obligations until Janu.
airy !.
McCandless said that the commission
| figured on sixty per cent for the Ter.
ritory without considering the loan
but took in only actual running ex-
! penses.
Achi said that his resolution, II car
ried, would enable the Territory to pay
all its expenses in November.
Dowsett thought Achi's idea of max
Ing the apportionment was correct but
the figures should be corroborated by q
committee as proposed by Paris. Such
& committee should report immediate
ly.
Achi said appropriations had not
been acted on yet and the committee
would not be able to get exact data
before this was done.
Paris said the committee could ap.
proximate.
Achi moved to refer the question to
/ the Ways and Means Committee.
Paris motion to refer to a special
committee carried, and the President
appointed Dowsett, Bishop and Achi
Excused for Work.
81 now will excuse these gentlemen
with the consent of the Senate" said
1senberg. MY vote on the County Bill
hangs on this thing. 1t is importan,
they report Immediately"
McCandless wanted to take recess
lsenberg said this bill was SO impor
tant that nothing should be done be
fore this because 1t was SO important
Dowsett wanted to have the Gov
ernor's message, the veto of the Coun
ty Bill, which had come in in the mean
time.
The question as to whether II woult
have to be acted on Immediately. be
fore the tax bill just being considered
caused some excited discussion, bu
finally the veto was read.
Dickey moved to reconsider tn,
County Act.
Dowsett seconded II and the motion
carried by vote Of s to 2.
McCandless moved for further con
sideration OF the veto until tomorrow
Carried unanimously.
! a recess was then taken until
p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-13
WAR CORRESPONDENT cAPTuR.
ED BY JAPs TELLS STORY OF
MukDEN.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
OF the scene OF action may not come
hmiss. Briehy, mere were the condi
lions under which kuropatkins most
disastrous battle was Fought:
Ihrough the center OF the scene OF
action runs the railway, forming one
side OF triangle, OF which the line
Mukden.Fushun Is the base and Telling
the apex the sides OF the triangle ex.
tended 10 the Sha'ho and Hun'ho river.
ana inside this the Russian forces were
assempied' Around this triangle
stretched the armies OF Japan, with
Geherai huroki pressing In across the
Hun'ho on the right, while General
Nosi on the left crossed the plain to
tne northwest OF Mukden. General
Nodzu through the center OF the Rus.
sion position ana started the hnal de-
ieat OF the Russians. General kaulbars
reid the Russian right, with which
was MI Lutte. He mad to deal with
General oku on the Japanese left.
ahese were 10 the west OF Mukden.
Soutnwards General Bilberling held
the RUSSIAN center ana was opposed TO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-13

overriding the veto, said that there
were some persons, one in particular
who was not far away, being in the
hall, who were fighting hard to defeat
county government and who sought
for colonial form of government or
anything to defeat the county system
to keep power centralized.
l.. A. Thurston, during this speech,
happened to be standing near the
press table toward which Coelho's elo.
quent hand was waving.
Promptly after the overriding of the
Governors veto, recorded above, Har.
ris moved for recess until p. m. Car
ried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-13
THE LEGISLATIVE DUTY.

Careful perusal of Governor Carter's
veto of the County bill passed by the
Legislature leads one to the prompt
conclusion that God Almighty could
not frame a local self-government law
of which the Governor would approve.
Governor Carter certainly has right
to his opinion but the record on this
bill from start to finish creates a very
strong impression that the Governor is
jealous of the tremendous power plac.
ed in his hands under the centralized
form Of government and will not volun.
tarily release any authority to the
people where 1t belongs 1t is very
difficult to reach any other conclusion
than that the Governor considers local
self-government a good thing when
some one else is In the Governors
chair but that the desirability of con-
ditions change with changing officials.
II the members of the Legislature
have the slightest regard for their
solemn pledges to the people, they will
override the Governors veto on this
important measure. They cannot do
otherwise II they expect to pass as
honest men.
Not only this. They will also take
from its deliberate progress the reye.
nue. measure which accompanies the
county law and put it through before
that also can become solely subject
to the action OF the Governor
Failure to do this will place the Re-
publican Legislature of 1905 as the
most treacherous organization that ever
disgraced the American history. a prop
err companion In disgrace with Colo.
RADIO whose record today reelss with
perddy and is stencil in the garbage
heaps of political dishonesty.
The pledge OF every member of the
Legislature now In session at the Cant.
tol is as clear cut as any human prom.
Use can be.
Governor Carter has not presented a
single legitimate reason which would
Justify the legislators In accepting his
veto. To accede TO the veto Is TO make
an admission OF lncapacity for self. |
government with which even the Unit. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-13

ca States Congress would not disgrace
the Territory.
The people can be fooled part of the
time but this exhibition is so glaring
that failure to put through the local
self-government program in every de.
tail will justify every voter of this
Territory placing after the name of the
Legislators and the party they repre-.
sent the unpleasant but fearfully truth.
full legend of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-13

THURSDAY. ...... APRIL 10. 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-13
THE SENATE.



to the County under the County Act
came up for third reading. Dowsett
offered an amendment by which the
County Assessors should pay the Ter.
ritorial Treasurer fifty per cent Of the
taxes collected by them less the ex-
ronse Of collecting the same. The re-
raining fifty per cent should be paid
to the Treasurer of the several Coun.
ties as soon as the taxes were collect
ed. according to the amount collected
in each County.
Dickey amended this by striking out
the eight last words.
Paris said 1t would be necessary to
meet the Territory's expenses first, be.
fore paying the County expenses. Even
II they exceeded fifty per cent they
had to be paid.
Dickey and Dowsett said that the
Legislature could fix the Territory's
expenses so that they would not ex.
coed the fifty per cent limit.
Cut Salaries.
Achi said the Territory's expenses
could be cut very much as they would
have less work when County govern.
ment went into effect. Salaries could
be cut down much. The Board of
Health inspectors could thus be cut out,
and their duties given to the police.
The commission which had looked up
the question of the relative expenses
could not be trusted.
Dickey said the expenses of the De.
partment of Education could not be
reduced one cent The cut made in the
special session had caused great kick
The Board of Health could not be cut
Gown much. 1t might be cut a little.
Dickey moved to give the Territory
sixty per cent instead of fifty per cent
as reported by the commission.
Paris said the Education and Health
Departments could not be cut much
He seconded Dickey's motion.
Achi said the Department Of Educa
tion could not be cut, but he did not
believe in giving II the additional ap
preparation asked for.
AChi said the police department
would fall on the County. The Attor
ney Generals Department could be cut
down. A salary for the Board OF
Health could be cut out. Many a good
man would take the position for moth
ing. He thought so per cent was
enough.
Paris said that Dickey evidently for
got that the increase from licenses
would all go to the counties.
Achi said he did not.
Bishop on Finance.
| Bishop said II was dangerous to TAXI
any chance Of injuring the Territory,
credit The Territory's finances mus
be protected first Of all.
Achi said that the income from the
Public Lands Department and the Wa
ter Works all went to the Territory
That was enough to pay the interest or
the loan.
Dickey's motion to give the Terri
ltory sixty and the Counties forty pei
cent was lost by vote Of eight t
I, Eve.
Dowsett's motion carried.
Hewitt moved to make the bill TAX,
effect July |. 1905, instead Of on Jan
uary 1, 1906, as in the bill.
Achi wanted II to take effect imme
diately.
Isenberg said that II this bill passed
the banks should be notified immediate
| ly as, he knew, they would stop pay
ls they know this.
Bishop moved to have the bill TAX,
effect January !.
Attitude Of Banks.
McCandless said that II the bill pass
ed as proposed, registered warrants
would be discounted not at 2 per cen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-13
HOUSE..
Continued from Page ~

NSONtlnueu TTOH1 rage w
Rep. Coelho was the first to catch
Knudsen's glance.
"Mr. Coelho has the floor" said he.
coelho Would Override.
"Mr. Speaker" shouted Coelho. In.
dignation In his voice, "Mr. Speaker,
move that this House override the
veto of the Governor"
"Kokua! Kokua!" shouted a score
of members.
kaniho Would Sustain.
Then arose Kaniho: mfr. Speaker,
] move we sustain the veto of tho
Governor (groans from numerous Rep
resentatives) for the reason that the
Governor has stated good and sufii
Client reasons for his action.
kaleiopu Disappointed.
Rep. Kaleiopu said that the Govern
or's objection to the County Bill
seemed to be simply that the tax
measure was not included In tho
County Bill the House had passed
the County Bill in good faith; the
House had also sent up the tax bill.
hut the Senate was keeping the tax
bill back. Kaleiopu had expected tho
Governor would go on record as sus
tanning the wishes of the people.
lilikalani in Line.
Rep. Lilikalani said he had always
sustained the vetos of the Governor.
but in this case he would vote to ov.
erridc his veto. He saw nothing in the
Governors message about the County
, Bill being against the Organic Act or
against the Constitution OF the Unit
cd States.
Pail Breaks Loose.
Rep. Pail broke loose like run.
away ice-wagon to say he came to the
House from Maui to vote for county
government, but he didn't want q
county bill full of holes; he didn't
want the shadow of bill: he wanted
the real article. He apparently infer
red from the Governors message that
there were holes in the Act.
Carter Wants Power.
Rep. Aylett could interpret the at.
titude of the Governor in but one way.
that the Governor wanted to hold all
the power in his own hands.
How Long, o Lord!
| How long" cried Aylett, thrustng
q copy of the Organic Act in the face
of heaven. how long are we to re
main In the power of one man? II
we fail to get county government now
Congress will take hold and frame q
law for our local self.government. -
He was ready to sustain veto when
there were good reasons. Here there
were no good reasons. He would vote
to override.
Silver Tongued Coelho.
Rep. Coelho managed to get the