davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
HOUSE PAINTER BREAKS LEG.
Artisan Will. Il. Work Fall. his
iauce of Two stories.

Henry S-ssr a rstr-sr = T-A.s OIL iiv-
.rS :. No - S-g-A iis--t-o- avenue. as
--s.- - 80 E-.tN Eo-y+-sI ys~t.-s.a. ss:.--
r.r- su~s.t-S from :. b-n.et leS
t-szn ~a> painting a ra-s az No ~
f.4rS-fTre aysrl4~ a-sH ?. -iss-s .
Soa;if ar. '.I 40 <-sTi~> lis i-r- 20
vss broken
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
BITTER STATEHOOD
FIGHT IS ASSURED
cannon and BeveridSe Still d.
clare for an Omnibus HilI
or None.
TWO PROPOSITIONS ARE MADE.
"EIOInespun'' Murphy Of Missouri
Introduces the SeIu"yah Idea,
Mct;uise the Single State
Measure.
TWO PROPOSITIONS ARE MADE.
The Republic Bu:ear.

n Az f.1.GlhS. 4tlli ara
wa.i.II, ;v!4. b.. i-S-nator E...ridse
and Sp-.2'r cannon s'i!i hold I" u. d.
,.r,nin"i a-t.'g1- they ;:ia,fi;:;.n": last
session. saying that. un;': TO .i:rum-
-! fh. stat. huDi claims %! Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma uni.s, the sam. ball
Includes j'J,n; statehood Tor Ne" Mexico
af.'t tr!zoIia-
E.-y.ria9.- declared ven. I;ieutly tonight
:i.Af an omnibus bill. nf this Kind would
s1 through nra. would pass al all:
The nHh; against this proposition. Jed
last s.-:,"n Ia TIA" Se;.a'- b. Senator's
Foraker and Ak.ns .. The E.p1Slicans.
u'it-: with "A majority o! III. Democrats.
viii h-: mad" a.i.r tx. year.
Both III. sings" statehood and fh. s.psi-
rat" s:a;.aond IDEAS ar. advanced IN bills
is,rotuo.'. IN h Hnuse 'o.d:y by kspre;; p;
by Dei-Xa,e Bird :. Mc'iu.," %: Oklahoma.
MUEfHYs ELL.
''.iomesr,in'' Murphy-as IA. g Known
nny Dy wearing h.s t";a.sII.n suit D!i IT..
f"or "f Ia. Hp-s'-is champion 81 Sc
4unyAh. Nc.;ure sponsored III. "'.-S,a,.
ball
E:-for. coming To 's,ns,.--, Murph: was
a,toTn.-y for the 'r."k Nation. a.id his in
sr,irai.ou o.l I.i. statehood question CONES
from ih. element In IL" Indian Territory
which Insist, that II prefers 10 statehood
At al 70 admission with Oklahnina.
S.auoyah according To va. Murphy bill.
Is To haze four :I..-:n..rs OF fh. Hons. and
twD Federal judicial d.s'r!c's-tt" North
era and S"u'."in. la i..l! 81 sch"ni lands.
,,.nal pur,...-s. which sum MAJ b" used
10 purchns. IA. scgT .satei Goa! and as
phaIt Ia .dS Of H.. Choc'aw ard Chick
raw Nations. the royalties and other tn
come from these lands to De uo.t fnr
maintaining schools.
INQUIRIES BILL.
A. the outset. the Mcclure bill proI .i.s
.for the protection az the rights ar,.. pro
K.rty Of tn. Indians IL ~" Two Terri
tories ~ IpIS A. they remain Hn.xt.,-
e,Iish.a
II further provides for the selection uf
10 delegate 20 u constitutional Cony.n-
ton
The Governor and Chic. Ji.stiC. 81 Ok
lahsfn. a'di fh. s.I.inr Jgi.H. 81 t.l. t:.it".i
stat. courts oi i..'ihtE Territory and Ia:
commissioner e. ft- fiyr Trit-s ar
la,u.I a. :, sU'Gin:tt.. io apIor;inn The
two T-ui."r-. into iu district. and by
proclamation =, order an election within.
seventy -i.v. rhoUsssila .l.iltrs ar" appro-
flp,i.
Guthrie j. declared :" T.. The temporary
.trtF.I ,,f i..- STATE. until i''lp. hen m.
p..r,nAu.H; capital shsii H.. selected! 10y
popular g't". talahuHg, il 20 tIa.. --."a
representatives, ~! fH. Ho'IS. until fn.
next :-uS ..E until n'ila-.St~. or.!"r"! by
Law to ,h.- elected! .' III. .,ay when The
vote T. taken on r.s.. Constitution
ifs th. matter Df rro.t ttiEg nufii:
s,h"Dl fuut. Nr. Mcs;uir" suggests \
dire, appropriation. 81 si".sp'... from The
-i's,i STATE. Tr.a-i.rr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
LAND LAWS TO Be PROPOSED.

Washington. Dec. l-At lsast two bills
providing for important changes IN Inc
i;.n.l lnw, viii h. Introduced at this session
of Congress. one will provide for the re
peal Of the timber and stOne act. and the
other will make u possible for purely
asricultural land in forest reserves 90 he
acquired by settlers under the homestead
Law.
Representative Lacey. chairman Of the
HOus,, Committee Oh Public 1IIna1s. viii
Introduce both Of these measures In the
HOuSc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
HARRY ]. BONE BECOMES
KANSAS DISTRICT ATTORNEY. |.
HEPi-EIii. SrE.IAI.

IsF:Pl FIG. STE'TAIA
Washington. D.s'. A.Ann"uneemeA~ ~as
made. ~ the White Hcus.. to-day that
NaYry ]. Hone viii b- app"inte'; United
state. Attorney for the District ~ Kan
s.s {" succeed John D. Dear: ~n.re t"Im
viii expire II cr:nber Il. lSS. James =.
Simps"n. Collector of Internal Revenue
for Kansas and oklahoma. appointed III
c..m;ur Il: lssl. will he continued IN Ms
nOsieiOn. Both Of these are insiNrss'sl by
SENATOR Long. and their appointment was
eXp~cted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSE
OF COLLECTING CUSTOMS.

'hc Trcrsu:y to-day .~Et 2" the House
estimates of appropriations FOR desrayin8
'h. expenses OF collecting ths y.veniy..
from, customs for TIL. fiscal year ending
June - iys. The grant total Of estt-
mates .s = lSS 2r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DeAWNOXO AGAIN on ~ kasSs
wlDOD on MILEAGE.

Washington. Dec. ;-Sps aker Can.
ron annoancest the appointment ~
the Committee on Rules and the
Committee an Mileage. a. follows:
En.eS-Th.. Speaker. Dai1rn of
PENNSYLVANIA, SsYOSveNOr Of Ohio.
Williams VI Mississippi. DE- Ar
nlonsa Of Missouri.
Nilsaxe-I:.cdsr Of Kansas. Flack
of New Ycrk. Wharton Of Illinois.
Lewis of Georgia. WcsNa of Mis-
Snl,vi
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
SlaOOT CASE c9ES OVER
TILL after the HOLIDAYS.

Washington Doc. %-Chairman Burrows
"s the Senate Committee on Privileges
aai Elections say that nO action will b..
taken In the cas-" q! Senator 6ni''nt Of
t'sah until she vacancy on the committee
is filed which will Put II over until after
III. holiday yscess.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
4 BALE IS MADE At NEW ORLEANS.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES COTTON
CROP YIELD At l0,l67, 7,8i8 BALES


. u
and 10 he is
ari.I
OF
aiscu sion.
of
no
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
GIFTS TO RELIEF FUND.
Additional Contrib. zion. "f Yes
t.r.ia, Made Total If 81. iG".:s'.

Additional contributions - .h~ sE.ss'
- -. Nar- sEccT.S-i y~sts-tiy ~ f.s
r-f-i. movers - 80 Russian rei!ss 'sIrt.
making .re ;-~vto1siy reported Set. 81
e. -. - .~aSa :he total - 81 80, *
-to-. cor:ritItiug ~-re EoSrna. S.os
f>-,-. tee. C'crrr5ny. g.. e. klp:,. %. {.
J kgatei. g..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
WILLIAMS INTRODUCES BILLS
DEFINING MINORITY POLICY
Amend the Constitution tn
Authorize Income Tax and to Enact Minimum Tariff Law
Forhidding Banks and Corporations from Us
ing Money for Political Purposes


Washington. IDec. THE Annapc-
lis ''cns1c.'' which has figured 50
prominently in the <scurt-maStlaI Of
Misish:r:nan Miner Neriweshey: Was
attacked Gay in \ bill introduced
In the House by Re2re:entativc
Ru,!er Of PENNSYLVANIA. The bl1l
stipuls.e. that Irren,ptory dismissal
shall h. t!.. punishment for any
mi,lSnipmaa implicated In hA1inS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
COTTON BROKERS ANCERED
At SEC. WILSON'S DELAY

Important Report Of Cotton Not Announced Not
Issued Until Long After the Appointed Time and Market Is
Forthcoming Neutrality-suspicious. Finally Given Out
LBS p Cause Prices Leap Upward With Great Bound
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05

pIi. sufferers {, vii csy yop - I.sd
!.S--or II S.y S-i.hs large advertise
nm; o. las: raSe g. ssts Da.--. Sna
s.- N.s t-oN
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05

CASess0oo Pse0e0o0 - CV060G
Finest fyfamends an1 MoA-0Doo
Watches On Germs arranged 10 SUIT ~
conyen,~nc~ Ca:l to-day. IIeftlD Hs10 =
Co ID Carleton bIde.. ssh ana O1lvo -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05

REP; t:!-I' SPECIAL.
N-H York. dec. With galleries
crowded with onlookers and TIA. 'i"sr -:
the cotton Exc!.amS'. packed in ani.cipa-
receipt of Tn" annual figures on the cotton
production ri th" South. at noon today.
an event unique. II. nh. annals ni the de-
partmeat of AZricu!turc. Was witnessed
A. TWO minutes past L.. Suyerin-
f.nd.n: King of the Exchange Was rnaliy
.,i,i.- To produce order IN fh. ring. and OBJ
fa!Eei sufficient .;gi.: to MAKE his voice.
Tie telegram b.ior. -.a:inG il aloud. III
order 10 prevent any possibility -. error
Ia tE. mos; important document .f the
year. The superintendent h"s!ta,-i.
O-' one s.!. 81: tn. ring brnkers jumped
20 the conclusion that the figures We're so
small that tE.- delay w.A.s '.u. ;o a fear of
the consequences. whil.. on the Other side
~ M. ring operators said: IL Is u 5ig
report and W. are i:i f.- 4 crash
After a few seconds the telegram was
r.ad and WAS found To- be the announce
In.rIt :rom Secretary Wilson that. owing
10 circumstances which h. failed fu .ii-
valg.-fh- r. port would rot te issued ui-
III s,.SH. iu;uf. hour
Nothing of this kind las ever happened
81 III. history of tbs. department. and. com
ing just al this fi;Ee. after season full
-: exposures And Investigations ia Wash
i:xto'. tn. .,ru"Lnc.r!-:lt with Figures
could rot II. revealed at th. appointed
hour throw 'h- market into \ etaic oi
rather intc',S- apprehension.
Iii. report its.if was expected 10 l.. s'if-
:ci"'I:iy important L. disturb no, "Gl. the
'vtf.,il market hu; trad. generally. and ~
Wo,.i,. have. been sufficiently exciting 80
nay. had HI. Figures ~ the appointed
hour Al; th.. do.'u'r.n' out Of fhe Way.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
SUSPENSE INTENSIFIED.

EI: 80 have IN. susy.ns' continued and
~. s,:iitiuaai f-l.c from Washington
saving that th.. market ySpr:! have TWEEN
~ rn!i.ut..S' notice Drfor. the iie1t.s Is:H
isar,-. arouse: "a d.cr.. of criticism ard
comment fha- has fI- been nir.c;"?
toward .i. Washington authorities by
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05

ESsasiss ~sEs AL gay. Asa ssSs
arsGSsl
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05
WARMER SWCEN 7,

~. President Fairbanks called ~" SER
a.s TO .r..r a. - - =. S'N new -"fia''''
Including S.rats- Warner Of Missouri.
x.-- SE1rrl in senator Warner Has -
.,..rr.ti .r-Nar,. 70 ,l.. presidents chair -
senator William J S-~U" - Sissou.i.
They -7a.e !, striking IaiT. .!i" ~ s!d'.
store -sil. .n!0 ans. yai:' aHf "afn"'
shot h.a.v-s... With r.li features su!
trisHy troas
Th@ C"u. rsl query ~ the Ea'"r;". ss -"
Senator'S 1ar. gathering VA y hcf" :
I.r.e tn. we Cts.,"r has N-.n that
n. S.1 Yorker. Te'.ru - ~. S~Ts-e
after -he !nsu-arc. tiscio-Tr. would -
.--rsrrass ss.rS Cor HIN. E1N.vS-. 10 .yi-
I-~re ~ o~.-Ac..m Was APPARENT H-
"a. .Sa.i,.ly s-.e.ss: by III. c',''sass.s .
an. h"hnobSs1 arouu.: H.'h 'rer. IN
x-Tr.rs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-05

Thomas "chAeed himself hack. but there
Was u psH1sled expgesston ON hiS tacA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
Porto Rican Labor
For the Canal Zone

Washington, January 1.-The Sec
rotary Of War has decided to make the
experiment OF sending Porto Rican
laborers to the canal zone This is a
point gained by President Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor.
He has talked the matter over here. in
New York. and in correspondence with
Governor winthrop Of Porto Rico. with
the result that his suggestions have
been approved. Secretary Taft will
experiment with about 500 laborers.
Heretofore there has been what was
called labor problem on the zone.
1t was variously stated that perhaps
Chinese laborers might have to be
employed and that American labor
would not do on account Of the climate.
Mr.. Gompers evolved the idea OF help
ing the working classes Of Porto Rico,
where II is said employment is now at
a low ebb. Mr.. Gompers has an init
mate knowledge OF conditions and
classes in Porto Rico. The one objec-
ton which has been urged against
Porto Ricans is that they speak Span
ish and might be disqualified to that
extent. The way, however, will be
found to make these laborers efficient,
probably BY the employment of Span
ish-speaking bosses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
he loved and missed you, and guessed

he loved and missed you, and guessed
how difficult he would find 1t to say
to you, his son-what he could say SO
readily to me, a girl and stranger.
found out the details of your going,
how you had refused when you chose
q way Of life he hated to take his
money that might have eased your
way. and found how proud Of you he
was for that. learned a great deal
about you as a painter, how ia the
opinion of at least one dispassionate
critic you loved your art rathe-
better"
Than It loves me- he ended for her
Il know, and It is almost healed
wound now"
Once" she said, very softly, II
suggested that he might very well buy
up your pictures through q dealer, and
help you in that way, but he said"
The man she now addressed leaned
forward eagerly. Tell me what he
said"
That he had thought Of II, and de-
cided It would be too low a trick to
play upon his son, and one his son
~. 49,, y, .s,,m .,,,,an,, s,ar, nv.
so,,,n ia :. o. go ,,,o, ="
An! said MS son. anu ieaueu o"eN
renewed. ,
presently ne turneu u 'he shi'
| aCbaII M an for ynu ba uuopfinncd
SnaIi l 30 on ior you ne que'''on.u'
ana ~nen sne houueu ne tooh w 'ne
parable. -
iou grew IN time 80 sorry ior .ne
iather-ero~ins even i,.''e so'ry ioi
tne son-ior tne ia.her VINO nau every.
] thins ne "an'eu out the one 'hinR' w.
son Who' aceoruihs u report, hau
naruiy grasp oi .ne one 'h'hs "e
wanteu anu certainty ho.nihs e'se,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01

and so-well, II was impossible to say
1t whatever it might have been. And
then when you told me 80 much Of
your dreams and-and the lessening Of
your dreams felt there was perhaps
no need Of my interference anybody's
interference"
did you tell my father of your
visit?" he asked.
YES" told him. told him ! had
been and that he might be prepared 10
see you any day"
you told him that"
Yes; and, oh, I was glad glad to
tell him. Only I was sorry for myself"
Why for yourself?"
II should have liked II to be, just .
little bit, my doing"
MY darling" he cried, 1T was your
doing! There were mixed reasons b.
hind which might have sent me home
one day when It might have been too
late. But what sent me home in such
q hurry was just the hope Of finding
you in the world you belonged to; the
the desire--the very commonplace de.
sire-to be sufficiently well clothed
and housed and so on to dare approach
you when found"
"Oh, did I help you on the hard way
back?"
You made me even forget the need
Of help"
And then" he daringly complained
having done SO much you ran away
for whole year"
1T was an old plan. had to 90
But I heard you were back. ! have
quite pile Of letters your father wrote
to me, and almost every word Is about
you. He thinks now that your years
Of roughing 1t have mad, q splendid
man Of you. He says he cannot regret
It,"
Does he?" he laughed. well, he
hasn't said so to me. But what" hi
asked suddenly, did you want with
the sketch?"
Tit was an inspiration. I thought
your father, since could not take hin
! anything more substantial, such as 9
! definite promise Of your return or any
thing like that, must surely like som'
little trife straight fron, your hant
that had seen you paint
well, did you give 1t to him.
Yes"
And what did he say?"
A sudden smile, half mockiny ant
half tender, curved her lips and light
ed up her eyes.
He said," she answered, that h,
thought the fan was rather well paint
ed."-L. Parry Truscott in The Tattler
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
Referendum Wins In
Election At San Diego

San Diego. January 7.-Returns from
thirteen out OF twenty-one precincts
show that all Of the twenty-seven
amendments to the city charter. sub
mitted to the voters at the special cleo
ton to-day carried by a two-thirds
majority.
The result was landslide for the
socalled reform element. The most
important amendments carried were
the three providing for the reduction
Of the City Council, the election of the
City Attorney by popular vote. and the
initiative, referendum and recall.
The last amendment was carried by
a smaller majority than any Of the
other amendments, although 1t had a
big lead.
Under the new charter the Council
will consist OF Board of Aldermen
OF nine members. instead Of two boards
OF twenty-seven members. as at pres
ent.
The amendments carried In every
precinct by a vote OF 3 to 1, except In
two or three precincts where a small
majority against the measures was re-
turned. That the amendments aroused
much interest was evident by the fact
that the vote cast was about 60 per
cent as heavy as that cast In the pres
idential election last November.
Amendment No. 20 provides that re-
call Of public official on a petition
signed by rs per cent Of the qualified
electors voting at the last previous
election.
The referendum measure provides
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
bURT0A'S new TRIAL

Washington, January Ex-senator
Joseph Ralph Burton OF Kansas mus,
stand another trial In the United States
District Court at St. Louis, the Su.
preme Court Of the United States hav-
ing today reversed the judgment OF the
trial court in the former trial and re-
manded the cause, with directions to
grant a new trial.
The decision OF the court was a dis
appointment TO Senator Buttons
friends, who had hoped that the SUI
preme Court would assume entire juris
dicuon, for which all preparation had
been made in the preliminaries, and
aoQnit the senator.
The opinion of the majority was
handed down by Justice Peckham, and
there was dissenting opinion by JUS
lice Harlan. On several propositions
the court was divided. four to five.
and the opinion by Justice Harlan rep
resents the views OF the minority. In
a word, the majority hold that Burton
was not indictable on four of the five
counts on which he was convicted In
st. Louis, holding that Jurisdiction on
four Of the five counts was In Wash
smgton, II anywhere, and that tho
2 transaction consummated in st. Louis
was the only one upon which he could
have been indicted there. The minori.
ty hold that Jurisdiction rested entirely
in ST. Louis on the ground that, even
though checks were forwarded to Bur-
ton and deposited in a Washington
bank, the transaction was not COM
plete until these checks had been paid
10y the st. Louis bank on which they
were drawn.
Indictment Of Nine Counts.
The indictment under which Senator
Burton was tried contained nine
counts. The first count, after averring
that the defendant was senator from
the State OF Kansas, averred that on
March 26. 1902, he received at st. Louis.
Mo, from the Rialto grain and securi.
ties company $500 in money, as COM
pensation for his services thereto on
November 22, 1902, and on divers other
days between that day and the Goth day
OF March, 1903, rendered for the COM
pany before the post Office department
of the United States in a certain mat
ter pending before that department, In
which the United States was directly
interested.
Justice Peckham, In the opinion first
disposed of the application for a writ
Of certiorari, and then proceeded to
an examination OF the record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
A POpe.Tribune Automobile
An An9elus Plano Player
An l.. 6. Smith Shotgun
A Promo Senior Camera
A Cabinet Tool Chest
A Barrel of Flour

FIRST PRIzE-A PopeTbuns Automobile
Mr. sehumans among
United celebrated
Pope Mfg. Co, Of Hartford, Conn, guarantee
SECOND PRIzEAn Value $780,
The AnseIus the result possible
for who ko~s nothing q piano. play
class Of music AnseIus
the the local agents.
THIRD PR'zE-An Smith, 12saug Shotgun
has automatic eIsetor English
Stock hafpstoI sportnssoods
Of Woods 4 Sheldon.
FOURTH PRze-A Promo Senior SKI
cal Co. Value $40 This instrument
Victor shutter vertical rising
and falling pInon Honolulu
Photo Supply
FIFTH PRlzE-A $40 Tool Cabinet
York. This tool chest 10
useful artlces 10
known e. o. q Son.
SIXTH PRzE-one makes
dough.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
Schedule of
Vote Credits

In every copy of the paper there
will be printed coupon which be-
ing properly filed out with the
name Of the party for whom it is
desired to vote and deposited with
The EVENING BULLETIN within
one week after the day of issue.
will be credited as one vote. Add.
tional vote credits will be allowed
as follows:
For each NEW subscriber who
has not been regularly served with
The EVENING BULLETIN within a
period of sixty days prior to the
first day of December, if paid cash
in advance, double credits will be
allowed, as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01

WEEKLY EDITION Of the BULLETIN. u
per year.
Observation-Disclosures
that upon the petition OF 10 per cent OF
the qualified electors any proposed leg
islation shall be submitted to vote
Of the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01

ci,,o ,hon, ,,...,,. - A.. - 80,
Cd ana as ,hnr ann,a,' 10 ,. 49,: VIZ asA
o.,,Ia e"' p''P
:, a.. go,
oxo.n,;on, ,,a, sa...son... NV VII y,
80 ,aa. ue.enua's eouhse'
80, -. -. ~, no W .ne
,o,,u - E 'e' ''ooequen'y
,ho,, ,n.hI,,,, ae4
sasa,,an, ,,,. a oun io'
80, ,-. e
80, 80 -. ans 'ne ie
raaardos ,u .hs ina a'e :" 'ne .our'
ou -, 49, nv 90 "o'',ae'
.a.,a p' ""' VI. 40
~ ,r,aI w.. .as'N 'ne .ase men
u,o,.s a., ~, .ne ia.''
g., - s.,-s ~ oo, oo'o.e 'ne
.ro ~, 90" 800. ~. 'ney eonnneneea u
, iect TO the coprt bnt tho conr, b.,or.
listening IN than INSTRUCTED tho ,,,r,,
TO retire and tban followed ,ho an,
1 loouy above cot forth ho,wo.n oorr,
and counsel
o,.., ,
balanced as the case was In the
minus or some OF the jurors, doubt ex-
isnhs rs 10 the defendants guilt In
'ne li'na oi al ieast one II was a case
Where the most extreme care and eau
,on "ere NECESSARY III oroer that the
h enes VI lne aeiehaaht snouid
eu. onsiue'ins 'he a'utuae
ra,ur.os 49,. ~ .'s'eu Mneh Tue Jury
to-. -. So 49,. i .ui,ne' ins'rue-
ti,,ad as mat,on ,"sa, at, was Gu
charge asLo, o. T., So, -, w Wv
vious ro,uos,s 30 49, -, ~,
been granted nv tho con-, mnsnu 49,.
circumstances stated ana 4, noe M,
n matter NJ discret,,n wba,hor 49, &c..
should or sbould not no cb,r,ad ,S 20
the character of those reouests
A sl,.,, ,,,, - .
balance a.aina, a. -, 49, .ne
circumstancos chou h' -, aA'e, .n'
and no ought not 10 ho 'he le.'Iu'
mainad burdorod nth ,,o aha
izat,on NJ bis ro,uasts 10 oh,uaa -
bv the court and whom no asLaa ,o.
the assertion nv tho court NJ tbo mo.
teriality and validity of those reoros,s
which had already been made the
court ought to have granted the re-
quest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
NEW SUBSCRIBERS"


BY the schedule of vote credits,
special inducements are offered for
New Subscribers, twice the mum.
Der of votes being allowed for bona
tide new names as for cash pay.
ments on account of those now on
the subscription books. A Neu
Subscriber. therefore, should be
clearly defined. During this con-
test a new subscriber will be I'M
derstood to be any person who has
not been regularly served with
The DAILY or WEEKLY BULLETIN
within period of 60 days last pre-
ceding the first day of December.
Transfers from one member of o
household to another will not be
allowed, and all names handed in
as New must be subject to investi
CATION before votes are allowed.
THE FINAL COUNT
The final count will be made by
three judges, selected from among
those having no interest in The
BULLETIN and no active interest
in any one of the candidates. The
vote will be announced by the
judges and the prizes awarded &C,
cording to their findings, there be.
ing no appeal. Subscription &C.
counts and everything pertaining
to the contest will be open to their
inspection.
No TRANSFER OF VOTES
Only one name can be written
on any ballot, and transfers of
votes from one candidate to anoth.
er will not be allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01

Cash payments on all other sub
scriptions, either payments in adj
vance or on account of arrears, will
receive vote credits when payment
is made, but no votes will be cred
tied upon sums less than rs cents.
In other words, votes will be cred.
tied for cash payments upon regu-
lar subscriptions as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
Rules of the Contest

The contest opened Thursday,
December 1, and will close at
o'clock p. m. March Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01

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