davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
TO INFLUENCE
LEGISLATION
REPORT THAT ST. LOUIS BREW
ERs HAD GIVEN $21 900 FOR
THAT PURPOSE TO BE
INVESTIGATED.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 10.-Repre-
sentative Grace of St. Louis, to-day in
troduced in the lower house of the
general assembly a resolution calling
for an investigation of the report that
st. Louis brewers had given S21 900
to Thomas G. Neidringhaus, chairman
of the republican state committee and
caucus nominee for United States
senator, to influence legislation during
the present session of the legislature.
The resolution created a sensation and
instantly a dozen representatives were
on their feet clamoring for recogni-
ton A motion to lay the resolution
on the table was lost after a. roll call
had been demanded.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11

This morning a carriage drove up
to the statue and a man alighted, with
the apparent purpose of taking pic
ture of the statue. Instead, however,
he hung a long fuse bomb on the fence
surrounding the statue and drove
rapidly away. A negro happened
along and Immediately discovering
the bomb threw it away whereupon it
exploded. The driver of the carriage
was located but not the man who
placed the bomb on the fence,
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
POLICE OFFICER HAS
HARD FIGHT WITH PAINTER.

Police Officer Carlin had hard fight
with a big painter last night on Tar
ragona street, whom he placed under
arrest The painter, who has been
here for only a few months. is a big
fellow and was in just such a mood
as to believe that he could not be
taken to Jail.
The police distress whistle was
blown in one Of the saloons. where
ne had become disorderly, and Officer
CaTlin responded. The man resisted
arrest and delivered the officer blow
which fioored him. The latter. how
ever, came back at the big painter
and with club in hand soon convinced
him that he could be taken to jail.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11

OF. CONGRESS
BILL AND SMooT
PETITIONS IN SENATE-CUR-
RENcY BILL IN THE
HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. 10.-The senate
sr continued the consideration of
F. joint statehood bin. the chief ac-
ElIsEment being the acceptance OF
>. u. the amendments suggested by
{. committee on Indian affairs.
lu presenting a number Of petitions
r -ae expulsion of Senator SmOOJ
.,lm the senate. Mr.. Daniel said:
.Ila petitions concern the right Of a
la,or to his seat. Nothing is Ofi-
iz-y known 10 the senate concerning
rs case. which is II committee. and
I 1' 01- know how the signers OF these
il0ns could pass upon the case
-.ut knowledge OF the testimony. ]
gscnt the petitions because the peO-
have a right TO send them; not
cause I recognize the propriety OF
Ken
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
INDICTMENTS FOR
ELECTION FRAUDS

f--al1. Colo. Jan. 1O.-The grand
has returned 81 new indictments.
--arsing fraud in connection with
recent election. Several Of the
-aDrs are against persons al
1-: arrested. The remainder are
---7- persons not indicted hereto
The papers have not yet been
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
AND
NOGI HONORED

Berlin, Jan. 10.-Emperor William
has conferred on General Stoessel and
General Nogi the order Pour le Mer-
lite" in recognition of the bravery of
themselves and their troops at Port
Arthur. The Emperor has asked the
Emperors of Russia and Japan to au-
thorize the officers to accept the dec
orations.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11

Toxic. Jan. 10.-The navy depart
ment SAYS that the district covered
with submarine mines had radius
Of forty miles outside of Port Arthur.
II reports the destruction and explos-
ion of S95 Of these mines TO date.
The additional survivors OF the
third expedition Of the Japanese to
blockade the entrance to Port Arthur
have been found in Russian hospitals.
They have been transferred to the
Iapanese.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
Snow at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Jan. 10.-This city is ex-
periencing the most extended snow
for many years. Last Thursday night
snow fell heavily, and it has continued
at intervals since This morning about
three inches covered the ground, with
prospects of additional snow tonight.
Sleigh riding is general for the first
time in years.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
* YACHT SEA FOAM
WILL SAIL TODAY

- YACHT Sea Foam. which has been
Pr Tor several days undergoing
80 VII leave to-day for TarpOn
- The vessel has made a vOy-
-- he way from Duluth, Nina,
-s on beard Mr.. Alworth, the son
io1aire capitalist Of that place,
trend.
are bound Dor the wini er home
81 capitalist at Tarpon Springs.
ne remainder OF the winter viii
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
AdditionaI Prisoners.

Toxic. Jan. I0.-General Nogi re-
po-ted additional prisoners Of war as
follows:
Major General Snikitin and Major
General Bale and Rear Admiral Wi
rem
The paroled. besides General Stoes-
sci. include Msjor Generals Riles, Ma
diena. Kostinkow and Rear Admirals
Prince Ouktomsky, Gregovitch aud
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
CEREMONIES
WERE SIMPLE
Adams and Peabody
Entered House OF
Representatives
Arm in Arm.

AND WERE GREETED WITH A
HANDSHAKE BY LIEUT.. COVER
NOR HAeGoTT, WHO PRESIDED
OVER JOINT sEssIoN-ALL OF
COLORADO INTERESTED IN THE
OUTCOME OF PEABoDY's CON-
TEST.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
At Kansas City.

Kansas City, Jan. 1O.-A severe snow
storm prevailed to-day in Western Mis-
souri, and throughout Kansas. The
temperature ranged from 63 degrees
above zero at Kansas City to II above
at Arkansas City.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
In the House.

" AlAG NNGGcNa
Washington, Jan. 10.-The session
-le house to-day was given over al
81 entirely 10 the discussion Of a
reported by the committee on
airE and currency. TO improve the
-'--lHs. Sudden interest in the
iSGre has seemed 70 develop as
.sace1 by the large membership
-se1t throughout the day. The DEM
--.l opposition was dissipated by
@ ADOPTION OF an amendment offered
III Williams. (Niss.D providing
government deposits shall be
al only on competitive bids. Final
--21 On the bin was not taken.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
Twelve Specifications
That Body One OF Which tUnIswfuHy Committing
to Prison. C. o'NEeaL
MINORITY REPORT
BY TWO MEMBERS
pisseHtS to An AFtf-
eIes Except that Re-
garding Expense
Account.

FEPREsENTATIVE clLLETT, OF
CALIFORNIA, MADE AN INDI-
ypUAL REPORT DISSENTING
FROM EVERY ONE OF THE
kRTIcLEs OF IMPEACHMENT
Contained IN THE MAJORITY
REPORT.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
Twenty.one Below in Wisconsin.

Superior, Wis, Jan. 10.-The official
temperature showed q below at a.
m. to-day, while street thermometers
indicated as low as 81 below.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
Valuable CARGO for Orient.

San francisco, Jan. 10.-The steam
er China, sailing to-day in addition 20
100 saloon and 200 steerage passen-
gers will carry s2,50o,0 gold for ia
pan.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
Russian ships Sighted.

Port Said, Egypt, Jan. 1O.-The di-
vision of Russian warships comman J.
ed by Rear Admiral Botrovsky, which
left Sudaby, Island of Crete, Sunday,
has been sighted, heading for this
port.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
Transportino Prisoners.

Nagasaki, Jan. 1O.-The Japanese
government transported to Sabrot %
Russian officers. who were landed
here, and a thousand men who were
trans-shipped for Kokura.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
Six Below in Chicago.

SIX BELOW III OIIICdSU'
Chicago, Jan. 10.-The eoldest wealth
er of the season prevailed here to-
day. the minimum temperature being
six below zero. Owing to absence of
snow and wind. effect on traffic was
not severe.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11
Submarine Mines Over
Radius 0fF0Ffy Miles

Rosstiliski and Engineer-in-chief Rim
deback.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11

Continued on Fifth Page-l.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-11

Fz&zzaa2%z%&%%% %sz%z&zzzzzzkz
: Weather. Rains Fresh east
3 10 south winds,
Z Tidess Low tide, 1i:56 a. m;
: High tide iL37 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
KaaaWa School Case
REFERRED
To Attorney General

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Atkirson this morning stated that no
had referred the matter OF the burn.
ing of the Kaaawa school house, the
prodestined throne for Birbe's scholas-
tic performances, to the Attorney
Generals Department for investiga-
ton.
THE fire did about $3.50 worth Of
damage" said Mr.. Atkinson, "and 1t Is
certain that II was of incendiary ORR
gin. Rice straw and kerosene were
found deposited under the house at
the place where the fire started.
Straw and kerosene do not walk. The
fire was discovered at 1905 a. m. by
some people living in the neighbor-
hood of the school. II took them un.
I'll n. m. to extinguish the blaze.
I'VE shall not begin the repairing Of
the school until the Attorney Gener-
ais Department has concluded its in
vestigation. For the present no ap-
pointment to the position of teacher
at Kaaawa will be made"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
HOLDING McBRYDE
FOR A RISE
MORGAN RETURNING

A cablegram was received this morn.
ing by u business associate from
James +. Morgan, dated San Francisco,
TO the effect that he would return to
Honolulu in the Sierra.
When Morgan went to the Coast he
was supposed to be interested in float.
ing McBryde plantation second mort.
gage bonds. to the extent of about one
million dollars.
While there was no definite informa.
ton, as to what has been accomplish.
Ell by Morgan In San Francisco. this
morning, no cable having been receiv.
Cd in this regard, speculations wero
varied. In the opinion of some, the
quick return OF Morgan indicates his
having been successful On the other
hand Morgan did not intend to stay
away long
The market today certainly indicates
no placing Of bonds.
Sales OF McBryde reported today are
25u and 20 shares at $3.50 and 81
shares a.. 1915.
Spectators in McBryde are at pres.
ent loaded up and are waiting Tor q
rise.
present prices are nothing to what
they will be in two or three months
said sugar man this morning, speak
ing of the doing on change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
RAPID FIRE QUIZ
FOR LEGAL HONORS
Ten Minutes Allowed To
Answer Thirteen
Questions
TIME LIMIT Ratified
UNHAPPY APPLICANTS
CANDIDATES FOR LICENSE TO
PRACTICE IN UPPER COURTS
PASSED RIGID EXAM.
NATION.

Tho four applicants for licenses tn
practice before the Circuit and Su-
premo Courts, who were examined
last Wednesday, have not as yet been
advised concerning their fate. It
seems that the new Board Of ENami-
nCrs decided TO make the quiz subj
CicEtly stiE to allow ouiy the bright
est and most accomplished O legal tai
ent TO pass into the promised land.
The principal difficulty which the
Boards victims had to meet was the
hard ana fast time Limit which was set
for the answering OF each question.
Ten minutes vas given 10 answer each
question and rs each of these was
again subdividcd into numerous sep
aratc questions, the applicants had to
hustle in most extraordinary man
ner.
AS an example OF the wort demand
cd tho following frat question OF the
examination is given: Define tho fol,
lowing; mandamus, quo warranto.
prohibition, habeas corpus, assumpsit.
detinue, replevin, troyer, libel, sian.
der, trespass, difference between tro-
yer and detinue, difference between
libel and SANDER. All these minor
questions were included IN the frat
question. and therefore all had to be
answered inside OF ten minutes. This
gave less than one minute in which to
make each of the thirteen definitions
required above, and some veteran prac
titioners have been reported to say
that there were probably very few
lawyers in the city who could perform
this stunt In the time required.
The unhappy victims OF the Exam.
lining Board complain that they wers
hardly given time to think and had to
write down their answers In feverish
haste, fearing that the time allowance
would run out before they had finish.
ed. One of the applicants arose In de.
spali and registered a Kick at this
method, but Il was as voice in the
desert, and no impression was made
on the examiner in charge. As soon
as the ten minutes had run out the
fatal Time Is up" would be pronounc-
ed and the candidates for legal hon.
ors would have to dig up their papers,
whether they were finished or not. II
Is with some invidious apprehension
that the results OF the examination are
being awaited by the applicants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13

he other hand, gives statements Of
act on which are based the following
which Thurston is unable
o successfully attack:
Live Stock.-Beef Is now over
produced and the surplus cannot
be canned in competition with the
mainland, or so as to establish
commercial brand.
Rice Is apparently doomed by
mainland competition, japanese
dislike and impoverished land and
lack OF suitable labor.
Coffee raising has its favorable
points, more particularly for the
Industrious independent japanese
and large families of Portuguese.
neither OF whom are forced to fig.
ure closely on time or labor 'eN.
pended when compared with a
white employer or labor.
"Pineapples, in certain local..
ties, are furnishing the basis for
an excellent business, and, should
markets develop as expected,
promise 10 become an important
item Oh export
bahanas lor export can only De
Vrouuced Cohimerciaii! "here sc'
cess 10 racine coast steamers can
We rea'u'u cneapiS ior shlptnehts'
AL ueinahuS can DC easily met
"Sisal has long prospect ahead
uelore II eau become a large FACTOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
No WORD FROM MCgGlN

Rumor had It this forenoon that
Theo. II. Davies & Company had re.
ceiyed cable from James +. Morgan,
who left San Francisco yesterday for
Honolulu, to the effect that he had sue.
ceeded In placing McBryde second
mortgage bonds. Rumor added that
the McBryde directors were In meeting
and talking over the bond business.
Mr.. George +. Davies. however. stat.
ed that the report was nothing less
than untrue, that he knew Of 10 such
message and know only ttat Morgan
was on his way home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13

In good faith the American.Ilawai.
ian Engineering and Construction Co,
rendered TO build the Insane Asylum.
spending much time and thought upon
the same.-Presldent Gilmans letter to
Governor.
Had there been as much time and
thought upon the same before the fact
as has been expended after the
fact, IL would not have been necessary
to spend as much time and thought
upon the same" after the fact?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13

Pinkham Commission proposes to put
the main industry on firm footing,
bring capital and labor together on a
working basis. The community be.
lieves in the work Director Jared
Smith is doing and also knows that
the Pinkham Commission has given
iacts-Thurston to the contrary not
withstanding. The Pinkham Commits.
sion plan offers citizen labor its birth.
right. Thurston presents mess of
pottage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
AN LNtItkI Rl(0RD

Editor Evening Bulletin: The re.
port of Bucholtz, that this mornings
paper tourishes with such glee, Is dat.
Cd four years since: IL was written
when the HOOpuloa settler was full OF
enthusiasm OF early hopes, and which
aust, by this time, have, measurably,
been modified by the experience Of
time.
The question of the profit of the
mall farmer seems TO be ignored; II
10 conceded that many OF the crops,
fruits and vegetables, mentioned In
the Kona pioneers letter, will grow.
~ to the cost of raising them opinions
mort materially differ; as to the din
Guilty OF dlspOsing of the farm products
there can be no dispute.
In the discussion no reference has
been made to the price paid for lands
nor has sufficient data been adduced
to show the cost of preparing tbs
ground and cultivating ia continual
war. with the hoe as weapon-for the
kona lands, being most In point can
not be machine cultivated excaG< 10
very few places; and these not of such
area as to be pertinent. ,..'
Perhaps some Of the communications
that boom the small settler" idea are
prompted by motives that must ba
plain to the man who runs as he reads;
neotle1 is plainly visible In other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
SACRED STRIPED koNA BEAST
HERE.
Continued from Page ~

CO ''
eyes Of the pretty. striped creature IL
ut once moved to prefer instant
wholesale and everlasting friendship.
Mr.. Gears zebra is not fully grown
yet, which may account for its cap
ture Zebras are very fleet of foot
and had this one been older, even the
fast horses of Kapapala ranch could
probably not have overtaken him. Ho
was corncred, however, by Julian Mon.
sarrat and large party of cowboys
In jungle, lassoed and thrown, after
which a strong rope halter was made
tight about his neck. Once under con
troll the Strange creature became sub.
missive and gave no further trouble
until secure in stall on the w. G.
Mali
The zebra is as striped as a con-
Wet and more picturesque. From his
honest face to his kicking end he is
string of stripes. Not satisfied with
his body adornments, the stripes ia
per OFF down the legs, ending In grace
full curves that would put fancy XII.
mono to shame.
There were people on the streets
silly enough to doubt the genuineness
OF the zebra. But there are always
such people. People like that arc
still wondering II the world is really
round. They tor some of the more
. foolish OF them went so far as to dc.
| declare the animal Kona donkey,
| painted up. II Is worthy of note.
however, that scientists and the learn.
ed men on the way did not share In
that view.
| But 10 settle any question as to tho
identity of the creature, IL is only nee.
essary to read the following plain.
straightforward busIncsslike letter
from one of the captors, received 10y
Nh. Gear this morning:
Kailua, T. H.. Jan. TO- 1905.
TO Mr.. A. V. Gear. Honolulu. Hawaii.
My Dear Gcar:--In trip recently
into the mountain regions back OF
kailua, Kona. | heard first of strange
striped animal which. IT was said, tho
natives Of a certain village were in tho
habit OF worshipping. It was some
time although heard good deal
about IL from several reliable gentle.
men of the neighborhood before
could get a glimpse Of this animal, OF
even before ! could get the natives to
admit that there was such thing at
sil.
| Finally, by working upon the friend
ship OF a gentleman well known in the
district, whose name am not permit
ted to mention for political reasons,
did get n glimpse OF the beast, and Of
once made up my mind, II possible, Ia
secure II for your 200 In Honolulu. !,
was a labor of some difficulty, and
some expense. | am glad to announce
10 you, however, that it was labo,
that ended successfully, and am
sending you the animal herewith. The
kona natives have n tale that, LONG
ago. animals marked like this were
common on the slopes of Maunakea
having been the descendants of some
kind of beast landed on that coast by
Spanish navigators, before the dawn
OF history. OF course all that Is an
cient history, beyond me. But send
you the beast, which looks to me like
a young zebra. Perhaps some of the
Honolulu naturalists. can shed some
light upon Its identity.
JOHN SPITZBERGEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
cA>THURs TON MAKE GOOD?

J.. A. Thurston has done so much
destructive work in this Territory that
the people would he very glad 10 see
him try his hand at constructive 10
bors. He has said through the medium
of the paper he owns and controls that
the report drawn on the labor condi.
ton of the islands by Messrs. Pink.
ham, Stephenson, Rosenstein, Gala.
no account before he set eyes on IL.
What conclusion his own prejudice
didn't furnish Il Is understood was
produced for his purposes by Mcguire.
the hackman.
Under the circumstances the public
has very naturally formed the conclu.
sion that Thurstons much Wanted
| small farm policy amounts to nothing
more than grabbing the unsophisticat.
ed farmer from abroad by the scruff
| of his neck and the seat of his trous-
ers, throwing him onto lands OF Ha.
wall for which he pays a high price
with the fatherly admonition. Dig or
starye you sucker You ought ~ do
well and If YOU starye it's your own
fault"
| Fairness TO the small farmer and the
community suggests that some detail.
ed facts should be furnished and as
Thurston pretends to know more about
II than those who have had the ca.
perience he will add to the fund Of in.
formation on the subject by answering
the following questions:
VIII Lorrin A. Thurston over his
own signature give the exact CONNER.
cial facts and figures, with exact aud
indisputable market authorities and
show by every item of marketing,
TRANSFORMATION and other imperative
expense what Hawaiian small farmers
can net at the ports of Honolulu and
4 Hilo for sisal, cassaya, castor beans,
unrefined castor oil and their &c,
&C" products alsoY
viii Thurston demonstrate in an OK.
! act business estimate how the small
= farmer on the Hawaiian Islands can
| ro,upete I'm sisal with the vast sisal
plantations in Yucatan containing 5000
10 10000 acres each?
| VIII Tburston refer to the exact
years and clearly demonstrate the safe.
ty Of a small farmer In devotlng Ave
years to the product before he can
produce a crop?
cassaya starch demonstrate to the ex.
ac,uess any and every business re-
quires that 1t can be proftably raised !
VIII Thurston study the consump
ton and competition In the banana
the exact market present and prospec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13

The officers Of Honolulu Command
cry, X. 7. No. l, were installed last
night by Past Commander c. S. Han.
AZ the conclusion OF the installation
the retiring Commander, G. S. Hall,
was presented with a Past Command.
er's Jewel by Past Commander J. d.
Tucker, whose remarks were as beau.
tifully appropriate as the jewel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13

The communication in this issue on
the kona Orphauage farm and other
KonE smallIarm problems come from
residents OF the district who speak
from experience as well as observa.
ton. The letter accompanying Con
tabs" communication closes with:
Mrs. t. c. Greenwel states the case
fairly. She knows"