davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

as shown and enacted could not be sue
cessfully assailed in tho courts.
Certain aliens, not content with
enjoying greater opportunities than
citizens at large, because they have
none of citizens responsibility, seek
to exploit every avenue Of employment
and pIo.-t IN tie Islands, and have Sc
cured n legal opinion that the citizens
canlCt specifically enjoy the patronage
of his o.i government for which he
Is alone responsible and that our citi.
zen LABOR law is unconstitutional.
81 believe to the contrary and that q
government has right to protect. pre-
serve and perpetuate itself through Ia
citizens as against standards OF living
and civilization that would under popu-
lar government be a failure and In.
possible.
II have shown this week In my mem
orandum to the Board Of Health how
aliens are exploiting the medical pro-
fession. and the fact two-Afths their
practice is outside their own national
fly.
These aliens are rapidly displacins
citizen artizans, often with the selfish
aid Of men Of great wealth.
"This is burning question and
must have attention II American insti-
buttons are to survive in Hawaii.
"Acting Governor Atkinson desires
the thanks and aid OF every far seeing
citizen on this issue, which has his
most earnest and determined support
and effort Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
ROBINSON CALLS CRIMINAL
CASES.
Continued from Pace IL

Sept. Is; Chong Him. selling liquor
without license. Sept. IS; Taga, brib'
cry, Sept. 10; Yunikichi Yano ct al.
assault and battery with weapon, Sept
25; Harry Lyman, receiving stolen
goods, to follow the above case, and
Frank Fisher. selling liquor without
a license, and keeping a lodging house
without license, Sept. 81. The cases
on the calendar above number 35 were
passed for the present together with
several others, which had been called
The case Of Frank Correa, charged
with profanity, was stricken from the
calendar, as the defendant had paid tbs
fine imposed on him by the District
Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

"Some of your present buildings,
and undoubtedly those to be built
would be made far more creditable.
permanent and reliable for keeping
the alignment Of sanitary fixtures and
plumbing II more attention was paid
to clear and high air space under the
buildings, and to more immovable and
sure foundations and particularly
heavy and substantial first floor un-
derpinning and timbers.
II wish to congratulate Hllo on thu
superb public spirit of the Hilo Ship.
pers Wharf Committee. I do not
know of a more effective organization
In the Hawaiian Islands.
"This body Is aiding the Board Of
Health in every possible way In ad'
vancing the sanitary and health inter
ests Of Hilo.
In the rat and mosquito crusades, In
cleaning, ditching and filling In the
town limits and oiling the streets. It 10
doing the most commendable and effi'
Client work.
1--WE most sincerely thank these
gentlemen and the merchants, and
only hope their example may be emu
lated in other towns of the Islands,"
Your reporter further inquired as to
what appeared to Mr.. Pinkham to bs
the most vital topic Of interest to tn"
Islands. He replied. "The Labor pro-
blem and the protection OF the citi-
zens of the Territory who have to de-
pend on their daily efforts as laborers.
artizens, employees, professional men
and tradesmen In the means OF liyeli-
hood.
Several years ago the Builders and
Traders Exchange of Honolulu re-
quested me to draft Citizen Labor
Law that would protect citizen labor In
the avocations and employments the
Territorial government could furnish.
"After much study drew the law,
and the Legislature OF 1908 passed the
same as now ON the Statute Books as
Sections 12O-l24, Revised Laws of the
Territory. 1t was the opinion OF the
highest judicial authority that the Law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
IAEaE IS 70 SUBSTITUTE EoR A WOVEN WIRE Bed.

Woven Wire
constructed excelences
will
must be rigid Wire iron will
When
article perfection For the
and Aiapai Main
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers.
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
Mfhing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

Performance beglns at 8:45 o'clock.
Admission to grounds and theatre,
25c; Reserved seats 1Oc extra.
Telephone Main 361, Territorial
Messenger Service, for reserved seats.
They will be left at the Zoo for you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
PROMOTION REPORTS

j. A. Gilman and w. W. Hail. re
Gently resigned as the Merchants IA
ISOLATION representatives on the Ha
wall Promotion Committee, are pre-
pairing their final reports as treasurer
and auditor, respectively, of the Com
mittee.
The Merchants Association direct
ors will shortly meet to choose men In
the place Of Messrs. Gilman and Hall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

"Bombits." the greatest of the Span
ish toreadors, has retired at 80 years
OF age with fortune of 100000. with
out counting jewels worth about $780,
900 more, presented to him by admir-
ing enthusiasts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

Sales-Between Boards: rs Haw
Sugar Co.. s3i.50. Session Sales: Pho
neer, $4,000.
Latest sugar quotation. 4 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Sept. 2, 1905,

Entered for Record Sept. 2, 1905,
From 1880 a. m. to p. m.
Rachel James to Peter McConchie. Rel
w o Smith ct al to Kapiolani Est
Ltd .,................. ParRel
German Saws & Loan Socy by atty
to Kapiolani Est Ltd ...... ParRel
German Saws & Loan Socy by atty
TO Kapiolani Est Ltd 500. .ParRel
Kapiolani Est Ltd to James Steiner. d
Thos w Lindsay and VT to Manuel
Soares ..,...............
] Waiohinu to T Miyasaki .........L
w B Keanu and VT to Lilly Aki ct
al ...............D
Peter N Kahokuoluna and VT to Olo-
walu Co .................... M
Mele Hale and hsb to Maunakea
(k) ................. I'D
Maunakea and VT to Mele Hale I'D
Kipi (w) ct al to Pahuanui (w) ID
Pahuanui and hsb to Mrs Ane 70
Helene M Johnson to Geo N Will
nam .................. LA
Kailikoni Kauhi and hsb to Leialo-
ha ivy .................. ID
Fidelia Ludloff and hsb to Thomas
A Reinhardt ID
Emma Bohnenberg and hsb to
Thomas A Reinhardt ...........I
Entered for Record Sept. s, 1905,
From Q a. m. p 1920 q. m.
Lawrence Rose and WI to Samuel X
kaeo ............,..... la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
GERMANY HOLDS KIAoCHAU
Berlin Explains Dispatch from China
Regarding Movement of the
German Forces.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S-The Foreign Office
says the dispatch of the London Daily
Telegraph from Toxic, published today
saying that an agreement has been con-
cluded between the German governor of
Kiaochau and the Chinese governor OF the
province Of Shantun, under which Kiao-
chau will be evacuated in January and
Kaomi in six months after the signature
of the agreement is a mixture of truth and
error.
The facts are that Emperor William, at
the time when he proposed to the empress
regent Of China the withdrawal of the
foreign troops from the province OF Chilli
except the legation guards, also proposed
on his own Initiative to evacuate Kaomi
and the town of Kiaochau, the latter being
I'm the interior and both outside OF Ger
They were temporarily Occupied at the time
OF the Boxer movement as a precautionary
measure and their occupation was never
meant to be permanent. The emperor's
proposal was communicated to the Chinese
government through the German minister.
DR.. Baron Mumm Won Schartzenstein some
time before Baron Komura's arrival in
measure is in no sense due to Japanese
pressure. Moreover, a question OF the
withdrawal of the German forces from
kiaochau territory does not exist. The
treaty by which Germany leased the Kiao-
chau district remains in force and uniin-
paired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
COLONEL FRANK POWELL DYING
End at Hotel IrmR in
Cody.

CODY, Wyo., Nov. 13.-(Special Telegram.l
Frank d. Powell. for many years the as
sociate OF W. f. Cody on the frontier and
now manager of his ranch property here
is lying at the point of death at the Hotel
Irma.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 13.-ColOnsl d.
Frank Powell, or white Beaver" as he
has been known for years, is IS years old
the oldest of three brothers. DR.. George f..
Powell aged a, and DR.. Will A. Powell.
aged 81, are practicing surgeons here. These
three famous Powels the Buckskin brothers
of western romance, formed, with w. r.
Cody, a world famous quartet OF hardy
scouts OF the plains.
The Powells were born In tie mountains
Of Kentucky. They went west with their
parents when Frank was is years of age.
locating on a ranch near Eagle allen stage
station, Neb. They were invaluable to the
army as scouts during the Indian wars Of
thirty-five years ago. D. Frank Powell Sc
cured a medical education at the Louisville
Medical college, receiving a free scholar
ship by appointment by Senator John NJ.
Thaycr. He came to be known as white
Beaver in 1873 when he cured the daughter
of Rocky Bear chief OF the Sioux who
was seriously I'll. The presentation OF a
white beavers skin was the highest honor
known to the Sioux. Colonel Powell was
mayor of La Crosse FIVE terms. He is a
personal friend Of General Nelson A. Miles
and General Corbin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
ANDREWS FILES AFFIDAVIT
Territorial Delegate from New Mexico
Makes showing in National
Bank suit.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 13.-Willam II. An
drews, territorial delegate from New Mex
leo, filed an affidavit of defense today to
the suit entered against him by John 3.
Cunningham, receiver OF the Enterprise Ma
tional bank of Allegheny.
Andrews denies the debt of $4,000 alleged
to be due on two checks. claimed to have
been drawn by r. r. Nichols on the En-
terprise National bank TO the order of
Nichols as bearer, and the other to the
order of Andrews He AYERS that both
checks were drawn at the instance and
request of the cashier of the bank for the
accommodation Of the bank to secure GER
tain currency thereon, for use of the bank
and which currency, to the amount Of
10000, was secured thereon at other banks
in Pittsburg and paid and delivered into
the hands. possession and custody OF the
Enterprise National bank. on or about the
date of the drawing of the check.
Andrews AYERS that neither he nor Mich
OILS ever i'm any way directly or indirectly,
received any benefit. advantage, credit or
cash upon or by virtue OF the checks
Andrews AYERS further that on November
l. 1906, he paid TO Receiver Cunningham
N7,165 in cash on account OF the claim made
in this suit. He denies he ever at any TIM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14

uniavfully and fraudnlohtly eonSpired witt
Nichols r. Ice CLARK. cashier or any othcr
person, 70 uniawfully procure ans fundf
OF that hc requestcd Nichols 10 execute arc
Of the negotiable instr,ments sued upon
in pursuance OF apS unlawful conspiracy
or that Frank J. McManus sud A. L. Beut-
ley. or either OF them, OF both. ever MADE
pr sccepted any nesolihble instrument SUED
upon IN this case al the instance and re-
guest III the defendent m pursuance Of any
unlawful consplracS. $50 'Ee q
The defendant says that he never NJ any
time proc,wed from The Enterprise National
bank any money upon any written instru-
ment sued upon IN this case. OF in auy
other way IN pursuance or as the result
OF because Of any uniawfut or fraudulent
arrangement or conspiracy with the officers
Of the bank. or any Of them, or with any
OTHER person: aud ne AYERS that all trans
actions with the bank including those sued
upon. were regular, legitimate and done IN
the due course OF business and in accord
ance with the correct banking usage and
practice seq
James r, Arnold. another of the suretles
90 some OF the bonds given hS the Enter
prise Nationals bank directors to secure
state deposits obtained rule In, common
pleas court No. today requiring the COM
monwealth OF Pennsylvania to show cause
why the judgment entered against Arnold
should not be opened, and he be let into
a defense.
Arnold's petition discloses Che fact that
he has not been connected with the bank
for four years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
NO AID FOR sPEtULATORS
Secretary Shaw says Be win Come to
Relief Of Real Business
cAl MONEY sOGNs on sfo& TNcRAeet
Report that Dnnkh bose SsssOOO
since Friday sehdt rate to
10 Per cent Aefore ~
n 0ClSoR. ~. p.

wAsHIkGrors. Nov~Ia- Secretary shaw
has not yet dacl5cd 10 come TO the reflex
Of the money market. Ne makes the state
ment that he win non iutsrfsre unless con
WINGED that business Interests are likely
to suffer. Thus FAR no productive business
interest, iilahufacture. tfabsportation, mer-
chant or banker has asked &C. He will not
come to the relief Of speculation. Should
any business concern be denied deserved
credit at reasonable rates the secretary
wants to know tho facts. Ne believes the
majority Of New YorlS Ioahs arc still made
at or below per cent Cah money and
speculation in long time money. or, in other
words, market money, fas distinguished
from eustomers mohey. lie higher.
NEW YORK No3 1&-The disclosure in
the dencit In the banlS' reserve showed in
SATURDAYS bank statement resulted in a
feverish stock market today and in the
early Dealings there we're declines OF from
1 to AZ sthe latter Delaware, Laekawanna
& western Reading sold down ~ and a
number o. others ? to ~,
Call rpuhey was higher today, 20 per cent
being bitl before II o'clock Al that time it
was reported that the hanks had lost $685.
600 to the subtreasury since last Friday
Just before the market closed call money
loaned ~ 3 per cent.
spasmodie liquidation continued during
most Of the day and prices declined by
successive stages to q lower level. Late
in the afternoon the pressure OF the lidui-
dalton seemed to have exhausted itself for
the time and call money became easier,
lending attH per cent. The shorts in the
market came to cover, causing sharp
rally all around. Just before the close call
money loaned at rs per cent.
Just before the closing of the market It
was announced that one large Wall street
bank was sending funds into the market
to be lent at q per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14

welded in Industrial affairs, and based
upon the policy OF the former omnipotent
power of financiers, and greedy, short
tirely ignored the workingmen, the wealth
producers, in their organized capacity, as
a new and potent factor. - ,-.
emily pursue the policy Of resistance to
wage cutting; II we shall continue to press
ally larger sharers in the product Of our
labor; II we but prove true 20 ourselves and
to each other, we shall continually gain the
the fairer-minded and more intelligent en-
ployers, confound the old conceptions Of
political economy, establish a new philoso-
put TO rout the seers OF calamity and prove
their predictions to be false prophesies.
Eight-HOur WOrkdAS.
There is no field OF action upon which
IL we concentrate our greatest activity
all with the least possible injury to any,
as the movement to reduce the hours of
daily labor, the establishment OF normal
workday of eight hours,
From tho inception OF our federation we
have voiced the demand OF labor for a
shorter workday. In 1859 we called upon
and urged all labor to endeavor to estab-
lish the eight-hou workday, II possible. by
agreement with the employers we have
been helpful 20 many crafts In establishing
the eight-hour day; the hours of Toll for all
have been reduced
with the wonderful improvement in ma
electric power, our workers are producing
wealth sutpassIng sven the ina sination,
much less the expectation, of decade or
two ago. .s,r.. y all.gs
Living in a land fertile and bountiful as
ours, With its ingenious and Industrious
people, there can not be any good reason
assigned why in our day the toilers should
be expected or required 10 give TO laoor
m)re than eight hours in day.
IL Is untrue TO say, as our opponents as
sert that wealth production would dimin-
ish with the enforcement of eight hours
as q normal working day. In the report
of the secretary of Commerce and Labor
to the house committee on labor is incor-
porated testimony of employers who for a
series OF years had tested the practcability
of the eightshour day. In no Instance
pIoyers vary in their favorable attestation
OF It's economy, wisdom and practica bllity
In the construction OF the oattleship Com
necticut under the eght-hour plan, and
the battleship Louisiana on the ten-hour
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
WHAT A DIFFERENCE


Al these things come from lack of the
VagAt slsment in the food. A professor
sAysi
Some years ago, while teaching in Can
ada, /, began to run down. and daily
headache and nervousness distressed me;
then my eyes became affected and panied
mo greatly. There were days when it
seemed the top OF my head would lift OF
and the pain drive me crazy.
81 gave up work in Winnipeg and got a
graduate scholarship at Cornell university.
But after being there four months l broke
down completely with eye trouble, stom-
ach trouble and head trouble. For eight
months l was unable to resume my work
for one entire month was kept IN a dark
ened room.
II came back 20 Canada and began teach-
ing again, struggling against continued bad
health. The doctors said my troubles came
from my nerves; the oculists said from my
eyes. read everything on the subject I
could get Hold Of. In a famous work on
"Neurasthenis" one sentence struck me
particularly; Diet alone, without medicine,
will do more good than all the medicine in
the world without diet
81 have demonstrated most thoroughly
and completely the truth OF that deolsrn-
ton.
From trying different foods l stumbled
on Grape-Nuts as forlorn hope a few
months ago. When 1 began its use l
weighed us pounds, and after using II a
short time found my weight increased 10
1856 pounds II is not my nature to be very
heavy, so the gain was remarkable.
However. that was only one and the
smallest OF the benefits 1 derived from
GrRpe=Nuts. Before l began TO use IL
could not concentrate my mind on my
work; In school ] was so nervous l could
scarcely stand before my pupils.
Nov my. head is absolutely free from
aches and pains; I never have any more
trouble with my stomach and my eyes
my nerves are restored and my menta
powers are active and vigorous. In fact
my friends say am a transformed man.
Il feel that Il is TO the use Of Grape
Nuts food alone that I owe my restoration
TO health. and that by its use l can keel
myself In perfect mental and physical con
dition. I sometimes leave Il out of m,
bill OF fare for a week or two. only 10 re
turn 70 Il again and feel the same i'm
provemsnt immediately
II refer you 10 any of the school an,
university authorities IN Winnipeg wher
l was classical master in the Collegiate In
stitute for three years, az well as to Prot
Bennett head professor in Latin at Cor
nell university
II have simply stated plain facts an
unhestitatingly declare that l Would rattle
die than again 80 through the torture
and miseries from which Grape-Nuts de
livered me- Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE
Little Girl at Scranton, PA. Returns
Home and Finds Father and
Mother Dead.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov 13,-Seven-year-
old Elsie Jones, on returning to her home
in South Scranton today, found her father
and mother lying dead on the kitchen floor
The mother had been shot in both eyes and
the father in the left temple. A Ss-oaliber
revolver was clutched in the fathers right
hand The shooting was doubtless done by
the father, Frank Jones. He was a store
keeper aged 20 years. Four years ago he
and his wife were separated, but they be-
came reconciled soon afterwards and had
been living together, though not happily
Nothing Is known as to what prompted the
deed, but it is supposed to have been the
outcome Of one OF the couples numerous
quarrels
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
CHICAGO MAN CLAIMS CASH
James Ord says that He IL Grand
sOn of George Nv of
Britain.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-James Ord Of this
city, who claimed to be the great-grandson
OF George w of Great Britain and Mrs
Marie SmYth Fitzherbert, whose marriage
was shown to be valid by papers which
were opened in London last Friday, de-
clared today that he would take steps TO
claim a share In the estate which II is
claimed was left by King George and Mrs.
Fitzherbert. Mr.. ord estimates the gross
value OF the estate at S125.OOO,OO0 His title
to the estate, he says, comes through his
father who is the sole surviving son of a
son of King George and Mrs. Fitzherbert,
who came to this country in 1910 and was
known in this country as John S. Ord.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
POstmasters Appointed and Rural
Routes Established in Nebraska
and Iowa.
CFrom a STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-CSpecial Tele-
gram -Postmasters appointed: Nebraska
Angus, Nuckolls county, Charles NJ.
Fuller vice d. c. Mills resigned; Macon,
Franklin county, William j. Shepard, vice
+. M. McElwee, resigned. Iowa--Fraser,
Boone county, w. II. Watson, vice c. E.
Bailey, resigned. South Dakota rural
routes ordered established January Is:
belmont, Douglas county. route No. 2.
population $40. houses 1O2 Freeman, Hutch
inson county, route No. 3, population 515,
houses 1H
Complete rural delivery service has been
ordered established January 2 in Jones
county Ia. making a total of twenty-five
routes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
PALMA FEARS A COUP D'ETAT
Number OF Police at Palace in
Havana Has Recently Been
TrebIed.

PANAMA, Nov. Alt is believed that
the government fears a coup detat. as the
number of police at the palace has re-
Gently been trebled and for the last two
nights the policemen have been compelled
TO sleep on the palace floor.
Statements, which could not be verified
were made topight of an alleged plot
against the life Of General Andrade. seere-
tary of the interior The would-be assas-
sins, according to the story. intended TO
waylay the secretary on his farm but their
plans miscarried. The secret police be-
lieve there is some ground for the story
and are making an Investigation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
bUSY'DAY FOR PRINCE LOUIS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

under a canopy composed of ensigns rep
resentative of every nation of the world.
even that of Japan mingIing with the
more sombre one of Russia. The center
piece consisted of the American stripes
radiating from a cluster of forty-siX in
candescent lights representing the stars.
The dancing floor, which was constructed
on the after deck, was thronged with some
200 couples, and the sailormen demon
strated their ability to do either waltz
or two-step in the most approved fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-14
LEONARD FOR REFORMAToRY
Young clerk who Taught wan street
a Lesson Reeeives Light
Sentence.

NEW YORK Nov. 12.-Harry A. Leonard.
The young Wall street clerk who stole
SS59OOO worth OF securities from the City
National bank recently! was today SEN
fenced to thirteen or fourteen months Inn
prisonment in Elmira reformatorS. lie
pleaded guilty and Judge McMahon IN Civ
ing sentence. said he believed the boys
story that he took the securities as an
object lesson TO Wall street of the ease
with which such thefts might be made.
All the stolen securities were recovered