davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
HINDRY Will WARN
BANKS
AGAINST BAD Bills

United States Marshal Hendry this
forenoon returned on the steamship
Manchuria from Seattle. where he
went with G. L. Brokaw, the land.
grabber. who gave himself up at IA.
hului after having jumped his bail
there and fed as a sailor on a sailing
vessel to Australia.
When Marshal Hendry arrived at
San Francisco he was met by dep.
MY marshal from Seattle, with whom
he and Brokaw went north. Brokaw
was identified as being the person
wanted and much satisfaction was ex.
pressed over his return. The authori.
ties had been contemplating offering a
reward for his capture. when they
heard of his being landed by the Ho.
nolulu officials. Brokaw was placed
In jail Immediately on his arrival at
Seattle. He told Marshal Hendry that
II was his intention to enter a plea OF
guilty.
After returning to San Francisco
the Marshal made a flying trip to Los
Angeles in connection with the matter
of the subpoenaing one of the WIT
nesses in the soldier counterfeiting
case. On the whole, the Marshal's
trip was one rapid fitting from point
TO point. He arrived at San Francisco
Dec. 4, left Dec. 5, arrived at Seattle
Dec. I, left Dec. s, arrived at San
Francisco Dec. IL, arrived at Los An.
geles Dec. IA and sailed for Honolulu
Dec. 10.
While in San Francisco the Marsha.
met Secret Service Agent Hazen, who
IL the chief operator of that depart.
ment on the Coast. Hazen had just
captured gang of six counterfeiters
who had been operating quite exten.
sively. Their practice was not to act.
ually manufacture counterfeit coin.
but to take good 81 and 81 bills and
raise the figures to $40 and 500. Haz.
en- told Hendry to warn the local banks
against such doctored bills, as hs
thought that some of the gangs output
might have reached Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
kUHlO CALLS
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

Continued from Page ~
bers of the Taft party en- route to Ho
nolulu. The opinion expressed by
Chairman Hamilton OF the Committee
on Territories. Chairman Payne OF the
Ways and Means. and other consulted
was that the proposal was In itself a
Just one; but. being without prece.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22

dent, and involving large appropria.
tons, its passage by Congress would
be difficult to secure.
The Presidents recommendation
makes this an opportune time to make
that effort, and | am now drafting a
bill to be introduced during tho com
ing week. AS the bill, although brief
Une, involves some fundamental qucs.
tions both Constitutional and of Con.
gressional procedure, ! am consulting
with Chairman Hamilton. Burton OF
Ohio, and other House leaders. and
with Mr. Hatch as to the form the bill
shall take.
Such q measure Is sure to meet
strong opposition in the House, but rs
there Is working possibility OF Its
passage. 1t Is certainly an opportunity
not to be neglected.
LIGHTHOUSE BILLS.
have already introduced bills ibr
Il Federal building at Honolulu and for
lighthouses at Honolulu and Makapuu
Point.
The Treasury Departments estimates
ask for S2sO,OOO for the light house es.
Establishment in Hawaii: but as tho
House committee on Commerce never
recommends but a small percentage Of
these estimates, it may be assumed
that we shall get but a small part VI
this sum.
FEDERAL BUILDING.
The outlook for Federal building
appropriation Is not very bright. In
formal word has already gone out that
the Speaker will permit no Public
Buildings bill at this session.
II Is too early In the session for that
question to be settled, but in any event
the securing OF q public building H.
one of the most difficult things any
Congressman can undertake.
The committees OF the House have
not yet been named, and 1t is not yet
known whether or not the contest
against my seat will be heard before
the holiday recess.
JUDGE ROBINSON ENDORSED.
In keeping with the expression OF
general opinion in Honolulu and the
action of the Bar Association, ! have
endorsed the application Of Judge Rob
inson for re.appointment to the circuit
bench. Judge Robinson also has the
active support of Senator Perkins and
: the California delegation in Congress,
LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES.
| In November my secretary made an
effort to have the Secretary of the
Treasury recommend an appropriation
for the legislative expenses of Hawaii
just as appropriations of about $25.OOU
are made by Congress for each of the
territories OF Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma,
| He was advised that the Governor
had not included any item of this sort
in his report, but that II the Governor
would make supplemental recon-
mendation for that purpose, it would
be forwarded by the Secretary to Con
gress.
The matter has been brought to the
Governors attention, and II he for
wards recommendation, 1t may be
possible for me to secure that addition
al sum in the Sundry Civil bill.
| Very truly.
| j. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate to Congress.
Washington, Dec. IL, 'O5.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22

Archdeacon Jeffries, the Episcopal
missionary, is around town making
collection Of pictures Of Hawaii which
he will include in his lectures OF hia
travels. He Is also preparing an ad.
dress on the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
NO ASIATICS EMPLOYED

1t was stated in the morning paper
that a Korean who attempted suicide
yesterday by hanging had been EN-.
ployed by the Honolulu Park Commits.
sion. Alexander Young, superinten-
dent of the Commission. wishes the
statement corrected. No Asiatics are
employed by the Commission in any
capscity and Mr.. Young desires to have
the fact generally known.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22

Sales-1S0 Onomea, $50; "a Oahu
Sugar Co.. $3.50; "a o. X. & l.. Co.,
$3.50; Waialua, $40.
Latest sugar quotation 3.e25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22

Assistant Superintendent Of Public
Works J. II, Rowland is back from the
States per steamship Manchuria.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
e' sssss 'es Of &M3zZZzzzx
GET OUT OR GET IN LINE.
Ebert Hubbard in Cosmopolitan.

Ebert Hubbard i'll COSmOpO1itan,
Ii the concern where you are EN-
ployed is all wrong, and the Old Man a
curmudgeon, it may be well for YOU to
60 to the Old Man and confdentially.
quietly and kindly tell him that he is a
curmudgeon. Explain to him that his
policy is absurd and preposterous.
Then show him how to reform his WAYS.
and you might offer to take charge of
the concern and cleanse it of all its
secret faults.
Do this, or if for any reason you
should prefer not, then take your
choice of these: Get out or get in line.
You have got to do one or the other
now make your choice.
Ii you work for man, in heavens
name, work for him! If he pays you
wages that supply your bread and but
ter, work for him-speak we'll of him,
and always stand by the Institution he
represents.
l think if worked for man would
work for him. | would not work for
him a part of the time, and then the
rest of the time work against him. |
would give an undivided service or
none.
It you must vilify, condemn, and
eternally disparage, why, resign your
position, and when you are outside,
damn to your hearts content. But, |
pray you, so long as you are part of
an institution, do not condemn it. Not
that you will injure the institution
not that-but when you disparage the
concern of which you are part, you
lsparage yourself.
More than that, you are loosening
tho n rilc thof bnl To NO
tuition, and the first high wind that
comes along, you will be uprooted and
blown away in the billiards. track
and probably you will never know why.
The letter only says: "Times are dull
and we regret that there is not enough
work." etc.
Everywhere you find those out-of. "a
job fellows. Talk with them and YOU
will usually find out that they are full
of railing, bitterness and cOndemna-
ton. That was the trouble-through
spirit of faultfinding they got them
selves swung around so they blocked
the channel, and had to be dynamited.
They were out of harmony with the
concern, and no longer being a help
they had to be removed.
Every employer is constantly looking
for people who can help him; naturally
he is on the lookout among his EN-
ployees for those who do not help, and
everything and everybody that is a
hindrance has to go. This is the law
of trade-do not find fault with it: it is
founded on nature. The reward is only
for the man that helps, and in order to
help you must have sympathy.
You cannot help the Old Man so long
as you are explaining in undertone and
whisper, by gesture and suggestion, by
curmudgeon and his system dead
wrong. You are not necessarily men
acing him by stirring up discomfort and
warming envy into strife, but you are
doing this: You are getting yourself
upon wellgreased chute that will
soon give quick ride down and out.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
CONSUMPTION.

We take the following paragraph
from McClure's Magazine, published in
the city of New York:
Tuberculosis is home infection,
We don't pick it up on the streets as
we may pneumonia or smallpox; we
never inherit it; seldom is it cont racted
from diseased milk or meat. Occasion
al contact with a consumptive endan-
gers no one; the disease is not conta-
glous In that sense. But every house
In which an ignorant or careless con-
sumptlye has lived and coughed up the
deadly bacllli; every close and foul
aired Workroom in which he has labor
ed becomes peril to those who live or
work with him or follow after him."
we believe that this cannot be i'm
pressed too strongly upon the minds of
every man, woman and child in Ameri-
ca. Particularly in this State, where
tuberculosis has been seated in secur-
lty for hundred years, it applies with
great force. In any climate where the
outer temperature requires the closing
of houses to an unusual degree for sew
eral months in the year, the danger is
greater than elsewhere, where air is
used more freely. We shudder at the
losses in war, without thought to the
fact that more people die every year
from the attacks of consumption than
are killed in warfare, however bloody.
Besides, the killed in war leave no faint
behind them. The consumptive is a
center for the radiation of danger and
disease and death.
We hope the time will come when
the marriage of consumptives will be
restricted. We do not say forbidden,
because there is very grave question
whether the law should go so far into
the inner lives Of men and women.
But we hope such marriages will be re-
strlcted. Consumption is not inherited.
That is, the germ is au inherited faint,
since the children of consumptives de-
yelop a peculiar susceptibility to the
disease and are unable to resist its APP
proach when Well-born being could
do so with success.
And the gospel of fresh air must be
preached together with the restrictions
OF the law. There should be no more
close rooms, no more unsanitary furni-
ture, no more over-heated houses, no
more fear of going out in all weathers.
There are in Portland today people
who few years ago were supposed to
be fatally stricken with this dreadful
king among illnesses, yet who are now
in health, and perfect activity from
simply breathing pure air and thinking
helpful thoughts, which are the sure
weapons to defeat this deadly peril
Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
REV. ANGUS MACDONALD NOME.
Tells Practitioners of the Present Standing
of the Case in Which he Figures.

| OF the Case In Wh1cn ho + ikur06.
Rev. Angus Macdonald, after a
several months stay in Florida, return
ed to Bar HarbOr Saturday and preach.
ed in the Congregational church Sun
day morning. He was greeted by a
large audience, for the news had spread
that Mr.. Macdonald hoped to reach
| here Sunday. Before his sermon he
briefly summarized his doings at Jack
sonville, Florida, referring to the suit
as this unfortunate event in my ca
reer." He said the principal details of
the case had already been given in the
Bar Harbor Record and there was
| little to add. He spoke of the position
of the heirs and emphasized the fact
of their division in the matter. AS
given already in the Record he referred
! to Mrs. Haley's voluntary statement to
the court: "And wish now freely and
voluntarily to assert that all wish for
Is what has been left to me by the last
Will and testament herelnbefOre referred
to, and no more, and l do not want a
dollar gained by assertions or state
ments which believe to be false"
He said he believed the heirs had
confidence in him and in Mrs. lodges
Judgment. He spoke of the heirs ap-
pearing either by attorney or in person
/ or by writing and refuting some of the
claims of the attorneys who were trying
to break the will.
An interesting fact in connection with
the trial is that Mr.. Macdonald has
practically worked up his own case,
but was represented by attorneys in
court.
He has every confidence that the case
Will no 6aaiHaI fa hI1f
will probably be some weeks yet before
the matter is settled. When he left the
pleas were being made and he expected
the judge of probate, before whom the
case is heard, would take some little
time before rendering his decision.
He thought his people had right to
know the details of the case which had
taken their pastor away, and the eager
ness with which he was followed by the
audience showed their deep interest.
He said that his trunk was at Mt
Desert Ferry and his sermon was in
the trunk, or he would have had a diff
ferent one that morning. Notwith-
standing this tact he preached an effec-
tive and eloquent sermon appropriate
to the new year.
The people of Bar Harbor are pleased
at the prospect OF the case being decid-
ed in Mr.. MacDonalds favor, thus
carrying out the wishes of Mrs. Dodge
whose mind was undoubtedly sound at
the time of making the will. If the
attorneys thought because Mr.. Mae
Donald was minister they could fleece
him and that rather than fight the case
he would lose his rights, they mistook
their man. He had fire enough left for
dozen such.-Bar Harbor Record.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
MORE MAINE ICE ORDERED.
Kennebec Ice Cutters HustIing to Fill Ad
ditional Demands.

dItlonal Demands.
GARDINER, Me-, Jan. IL. The most
encouraging news the icemen of the
kenneDec valley have received for a
number of years was the information
given out this afternoon by Supt. Bal
lard of the American Ice Company. He
said that he had received orders from
the main office in New York, if the
kennebec ice freeze was as good as
had been represented, he might go
ahead and house an additional 400, 900
tons for the New York market, with
the understanding that the ice should
be IT gilt-edged quality.
Mr.. Ballard, knowing the freeze on
the kennebec this winter to be one of
the best for great many years, at once
commenced to get things in readiness
for big harvest. Large crews of men
have today been sent to the down-river
houses to get the fields in condition for
the cut. The additional houses to be
filled, besides those where operations
are now going on, are the North houses
at Smithtown, Lodges (North) Berry,
Cedar Grove, South and Upper Haynes
and Dewitt and the North houses of
the Independents.
The additional capacity will bring the
ice harvest OF JnlS season up TO 4O0, 200
tons or possibly more. Should the
weather prove favorable, the up-river
houses may also be filled before the
close of the season.
Work will begin at once all along the
line of the cutting district, and rushed
as fast as men and horses can be Sc
cured.
This order from New York to fill ad-
IjtinnaI nk0
doubtedly by the fact that the Hudson
river freeze is not encouraging to the
dealers. Maine ice has gained a repu-
tation for purity and transparency in
the New York market, and the dealers
are fearful that an inferior quality
from the Hudson river or elsewhere
would invite strong competition from
Maine, and create demand for the
kennebec river ice
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
TO INVESTIGATE SHILOH.
The Legislature to Look Into the Doiu,
Beulah HILL

The Legislature to Look Into the Doing,
on Beulah Hill.
Urged by petitions signed by thou
sands of citizens, and by the action
taken by many of the organized Boards
of Trade throughout the State, the
Maine Legislature will soon take up
the matter of an official investigation
of the conditions on Buelah Hill. Shi.
lob, Me-, which is the headquarters of
Frank w. Sanford, the organizer and
leader of the notorious "Holy Ghost
and Us Society" more Familiarity known
as Sandfordism.
AT the December meeting of the Port.
land Board of Trade resolutions re.
queStfng an investigation of Shiloh by
the incoming Legislature received a
passage and circular letter was sent
to the State senators of Cumberland
county, as well as to the various repr-
esentativeS and the various Boards of
Trade throughout the State.
Evidence is being received every day
which Indicates beyond all doubt that
there are any number OF children at
5, iloh who are growing up without
suitable schooling, the strongest evil
dence on this point being the letters
which are received at infreuuent inter
walls by friends of the children who are
there.
Charles F. Dunlap of Portland, who
is making a persistent fight against
Sandfordism because of the fact that
his grandson and his family are there.
is determined in his attack. He saws:
"The fact that my little grandson is
there and that his little sister who was
there was allowed to die without the
slightest medical assistance and that |
firmly believe the little boy is not re.
celvlng the proper schooling, are the
reasons am taking such an active in.
terest in this matter.
IF there are any laws in this State
which will allow me to be appointed
guardian of that innocent little fellow
l am going to test them and on Wed
nesday next my case will be heard in
the Probate Court of Androscoggin
county before Judge Newell.
Il have letters from scores of people
who have been there and all of whom
know my son and the child. l have
testimony from one woman, who will
appear and testify to having seen the
dear little fellow whipped numerically
simply because while he was clearing
the dinner table one day he carried
away one more dish than the rule of
the place allowed him to do. None of
the dishes were broken, vet he was
whipped for that act"
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
Has Won Golden Opinions.

Gov. Cobb's inaugural address has won
golden opinions from all quarters 1t is
compact, covering all the ground necessary
within limits that enable one to read it all
at sitting without WEAKNESS. The long
and tedious details of department affairs,
with figures and statistics, that appear in
SO many documents of the kind, are CON
spicuOus by their absence. Every para
graph is readable and interesting, and as a
literary production it is finer than anything
in the way Of an inaugural address that has
the Observation-Disclosures Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
English Testimony.

Colds, Headache, Influenza and Ca.
tarrh relieved In 10 minutes by Dr.
Agn. WIS Catarrhal Powder.
Prominent people throughout England, the
United States and CAM da praise DR.. Agne WIS
Catarrhal Powder. 1t will cure you.
Miss Blanche Sloan, London, Eng. the only
sister Of Tod Sloan, the World famous jockey
says: II have suffered for years IRON catarrl
and coles. DIR. Agnews Catarrhal Powder gave
me relief in 10 minutes. Is worth all other rene
dies combined"
Claude Il. Wood Palace Theater, London Eng.
writes: Zone puff of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der will cure any headache.'
Miss Bjou RUSSELL 10 Keppe ST.. London, Eng.
says: "One bottle Dr. Agnew'S Catarrhal Pow.
der cured me of chrome colds or catarrh. 1t re
lieves in 10 minutes' 81
Sold by City Drug Store and A. A. Howes & Co
DIR. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves heart
disease in 30 minutes.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
Speedy Relief.

A salve that heals without scar is De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. No remedy ef-
fects such speedy relief. 1t draws out in
fiammation. sOothes, cools and heals all
cuts, burns and bruises. A sure cure for
fiies and skin diseases. DeWitt's is the
only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. Beware
OF counterfeits, they are dangerous. Sold
by r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhna.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. twenty-five
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable.
Re sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sootb-
ing Syrup, and and take no other.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19

The greatest system renovatOr. Restores
vitality, regulates the kidneys, liver and
stomach. If HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea fails to cure get your money back.
That's fair. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets. r. IL.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
The Re publican Journal Pub. Co., Belfas
Steady W0rk==Big Pay

"THE ECONOMIC WONDER" Condensed
Egg Powder. Every can of this powder is equal
to SO fresh eggs and will do the work of IS eggs,
being essentially fresh egg in dessicated or pow
dered form 1t is true economy in the making of
all cakes. dOughnuts, puddings, creams ices and
all pastry work. A IS egg can for Is cts. Guar
anteed absolutely pure and wholesome. Sold only
by agents. An agent wanted in every town in
Eastern Maine Sample can mailed for IS cents
Write at once for territory. 4W2*
w. E. LEWIS
General Agent for Eastern Maine.
Cherryfed Maine.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch
Through tickets TO all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W, GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO f. EVANS
Vice President and General Manager,
+. f. BooTHBy Gen'i Pass. ami Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
FOR SALE


House No. %. corner of Cedar and Pearl SITS,
knOW as the Dckerson place. A very desirable
property. For particulars enquire of
81 F. s. HOLMES.