davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
Nothing In Report.
SAYS CARTER. NAMING
Baldwin For Sheriff

Governor Carter was asked this aft.
ernoon II there was any truth In the
talk that he intended to put in Bald
win as Sheriff of the Island of Ha.
wall. to succeed Andrews.
The Governor stated that, notwith-
standing the talk, there was nothing
in the story. There had been consid-
cradle speculation and many IN
founded reports Of late. Mr.. Carter re-
marked, In reference to his probable
or possible recommendation In regard
to judicial and other appointments.
There was nothing In the reports so
far made as to recommendation to
the bench.
Governor Carter referred to having
heard from Colonel Thomas Fitch and
to having written him, remarking, In
re the First Circuit Judgeship, that the
more good material there was in the
field the more consideration was nee.
essary in the matter OF recommends.
lions. If there was but one man In
the field and he was the man for the
place, the matter would be a simple
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

noble lord-of the island of Hawaii
Thurston has always said that An.
drews was good official. Of course
Thurston ought to know and would
no doubt give his full endorsement to
the thumbstringing.forc testimony
aud the private garbage department
run on with Territorial time, and the
purchased endorsements, etc. etc.
Thurston might possibly approve of
million dollar plantation scheme float.
ed on shoe string IL it were done by
one Of the family.
The Bulletin was beginning to con.
Clude that perhaps Andrews was the
kind of a man Hilo and Hawaii needed.
because Of his apparent success in Sc.
curing endorsements by purchase and
the Indifference to his other arbitrary
methods. 4 community that will
stand for such a thing without a
vigorous protest inspires one of two
conclusions. Either II doesn't amount
to much and is capable of being bought
and sold like fish in the market, or the
seeker after favor has the whole outfit
SO thoroughly Cowed that none dares
to say his soul is his own.
In either instance there Is no doubt
that the welfare of that community
demanded a change. Governor Carter
and Sheriff Henry seem to be the only
men who dared question the authority
of the Gear
| 1t is nor likely that difficulty will
be oCcasioned in finding q successor
who will put the police department OF
Hawaii on much better standard
than that TO which Andrews has held
II down. While the towards are sneek
ing out of the Hawaii woods and. now
Andrews is fired" claiming despit,
their endorsement they never approx
ed his official record and always be
lieved he was a dctriment to the ser
Vice. let them remember that durins
all these years they have been fawnin.
at Andrews feet and the only men I,
do anything were those who dare,
Andrews enmity and put facts be
tore Governor Carter and Sheriff
Henry. Meanwhile the people o
the Territory are to be congrat
ulated that the police department o
Hawaii has been put in the hands o
All oihcial for whom 1t will not b.
constantly necessary to offer apologies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
EXIT ANDREWS.

The only unexpected feature about
the removal OF Sheriff Andrews of
liilo from Office Is that 1t took so long
Tor the High Sheriff and the Governor
to reach the conclusion that the
Car" had long since over reached
his period of usefulness as a public
ofIicer. His record does not suggest
that he ever was public servant.
Andrews Is the man who thought IL
was all right to allow a Porto Rican
youth to be strung up by the thumbs
in order to force some testimony from
his lips which of course the court
could not accept. Naturally enough an
official who allowed such medieval
methods to prevail in his department
could not see the error of paying 80
much per" for signatures to an en-.
dorsement of the noble lord-now ex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
Chicago Calls Local
Bank Money Odd

The Chicago Banker Of November
% says under the heading Notes OF
Honolulu Bank arrive here.
Expansions results are shown by
the appearance Of note of the First
National Bank of Hawaii at Honolulu.
This midPacifc bit Of legal tender
was received in bundle of Treasury
notes by local bank, and shortly aft.
erwards was passed out again In pay.
ment of a check. The bill is Of s. de.
nomination, and is Identical with those
issued by other national banks. 1t is
signed by Cecil Brown, president, and
w. q. Cooper. cas- hier. IL sets forth
that the First National OF Hawaii at
Honolulu will pay the bearer on de,
mand S., and is dated Honolulu, Terri,
tory OF Hawaii, July rs. 1900. The
odd bit Of paper was responsible for
many questions and considerable talk
among all who saw 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
DOCTORS MUST PASS
THEIR
EXAMS IN ENGLISH

At the meeting of the Board Of
Health held yesterday afternoon the
following letter from the Board of
Medical Examiners was read:
Honolulu. Jan. 3, 1905.
c. Charlock, Secretary Board Of
Health.
Dear Sir:--At a meeting OF the
Board of Medical Examiners held In
December last. the following regula-
ton regarding examinations for H..
cense to practice medicine and surg
cry were adopted, to go into effect
January |, 1905:
|. All examinations for license to
practice medicine and surgery in the
Territory of Hawaii shall he conduct.
ed In the English language.
.. Examinations will hereafter he
held four times year. in the first
month Of each quarter, viz: January.
April. July and October.
| have the honor TO be yours very
respectfully, c. y. WOOD, Md,
Chairman Board OF Medical Exam
iners.
\ few years ago the Board of Health
attempted to enforce the use of Eng
lish exclusively IN the examinations
for medical licenses. The matter ere
atcd considerable controversy, that Il
would hardly be fair to withhold H.
censes from competent physicians jus:
because they could not speak English
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
Bruner Gives His
Conclusions and Experience
In Small Farm Line

which you distribute in such markets
as you deem advisable or store and
age the coffee.
ian Islands. you state that here, as
elsewhere in the world, Il must be the
product of the labor that can live the
most economically and where all mem.
lers of the family of proper age
willingly labor together, particularly
at the picking season.
This. the japanese do. The Por.
tuguese have large families and all
work including the mother. They are
frugal to a degree. Coffee furnishes
them all the money their few outside
wants require, and other necessities
are supplied off their homesteads.
However, this sort of farming would
not meet the ambitions or desires of
| an American farmer, but should be
encouraged among those who are sat.
isfied.
Ambitious Japanese.
You called my attention to the fact
that the japanese are more or less
capitalists or have the use Of capital.
The characteristic desire of the Jap.
anese for personal independence, even
in the humblest way, must again be
remarked and all his race sympathizcs
with the sentiment. You will see them
undertaking every branch of labor
contract or business in small way.
The Japanese who has saved money
or Is saving money is anxious to have
that money in active use, hence he Il
ready at all times to loan It to coun
tryman who can do business with II
For his loan he often receives gcncr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

Failing to secure any response to
the plea that the leaders Of the main
industry and labor men throw Pink
ham overheard and take him on,
i'hurston has, through his paper. TAX
en on a new tack and as usual is en-.
deaVoring to box the compass. Some
time next week he will be back 10
where he started from ana claim he
never said 1t. The report of the Pink.
lam Commission tells the small farm
crs just what has been done here and
just what they will have to encounter.
II they don't approve the conclusions
Of the Commission they have only to
turn to the statements Of the men in
the Territory engaged in diversified
farming. The Pinkham report aims
TO secure a larger citizen population
on the plantation and the importation
OF European labor as well AZ Chinese.
With this increased citizen labor and
added European families there will be
n prospect of success for 1.-THE small
farmer Thurston Is harping about
not because he believes in II however.
What Thurston is aiming at is a pro-
gram that will retard the main in.
dustry, increase alien labor for skilled
plantation work and thus make the
small farmer impossible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
McBryde Ats 81
1000 SHARES
Market Kept Busy

Stock reports today show an un.
usual activity in McBryde plantation
shares. The bulletin board shows
big bunch of transactions In this
stock. Nearly four thousand shares of
McBryde were sold yesterday after.
noon and this morning at from $Sh
to $Sai.
1t is the tendency of the street to
rush for that stock which seems to he
the most active. or which seems to
hold forth the promise Of greatest ac.
tivity. McBryde has held the board
Tor the past few days; now 1t is said
that Waialua will come in for a share
of the excitement. This latter stock
was selling yesterday at $62.50. today
l65 shares were reported sold at s65.
Five hundred Hawaiian Sugar are
reported sold at $S2 and so shares at
s32.25. ,.,l I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
haIeiWa Limited.

The most attractive days outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. Tho HAlEiWA
LIMITED, a frst-class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
8:22 o'clock, making the run In two
hours, the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 a. m. until
$50 p. m. is spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are back In town at 10:10 o'clock In
the evening. .asklIH N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
cANTHURSTON MAKE GOOD?

J.. A. Thurston has done so much
destructive work in this Territory that
the people would be very glad to see
him try his hand at constructive la.
bors. He has said through the medium
of the paper he owns and controls that
the report drawn on the labor condi.
tiOn of the islands by Messrs. Pink.
ham, Stephenson, Rosenstein, Gala.
han and Heffernan was useless and of
20 account before he set eyes on II.
/ What conclusion his own prejudice
| didn't furnish 1t is understood was
produced for his purposes by Mcguire,
| the hackman.
Under the circumstances the public
has very naturally formed the conclu.
! sion that Thurston's much Wanted
small farm policy amounts TO nothing
more than grabbing the unsophisticat.
ed farmer from abroad by the scruif
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
starve you sucker. You ought to do
well and If you starve it's your own
fault"
Fairness to the small farmer and the
community suggests that some detail
ed facts should be furnished and a.
Thurston pretends to know more about
1t than those who have had the ex
rerience he will add to the fund Of in
formation on the subject by answering
the following questions:
E Will Lorrin A. Thurston over his
own signature give the exact CONNER
cial facts and figures, with exact ant
e indisputable market authorities ant
show by every item of marketing
=. transportation and other imperative
! expense what Hawaiian small farmers
: can net at the ports Of Honolulu anC
D Hilo for sisal, cassava, castor beans
| unrefined castor oil and their &c.
h &c." products also?
I Will Thurston demonstrate In an OK
( act business estimate how the small
!. farmer on the Hawaiian Islands cal
I compete in sisal with the vast sisa
( plantations In Yucatan containing SEQ
Q TO 10000 acres each?
!. Will Thurston refer to the eXac
; market prices Of sisal for the past tel
:. years and clearly demonstrate the safe
4 ~ of a small farmer in devoting fiv
! years to the product before he cal
produce q crop?
VIII Thurston by market prices o
cassava starch demonstrate to the eS
actness any and every business re
quires that II can DC protitably raised
K viii Thurston study the consump
ton and competition in the banan
trade on the Pacific Coast and sho,
q the exact market present and prospet
tive requirements?
II viii Thurston look into the rails
Il ing Of tobacco In the Hawaiian II
Il lands and give an agricultural an
commercial basis on which a sma
II farmer can rely in his attempts I
Il widen his farming operations?
4 These questions are fair ones an
4 should be answered exactly. honestl!
4 without evasion or distortion or til
q charge of y. C. Greenwich that peopl
81 OF small means are being cruelty
q and "criminally" misled must stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

No Territory of the United States
ever gained anything by its citizens
holding out false promises to settlers
and refusing them the advantage Of
American land laws
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
CAPT. COOK COFFEE COMPANY.

CAPT. COOK COFFEE COMPANY.
Kealakekua, Kona Hawaii.
December 10th, 1904.
l.. +. Pinkham. Esq, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-Iours Of Nov. 25th re.
ceived. and 1t surprised me what a
lot OF interest you take In your task.
! gladly answer you, and will take ex-
ceptions to the following in your let.
ter:
Not an Expert.
First, and properly. | take exception
TO the impression which your letter
would convey, that ! am an expert
authority on tropical agriculture. This
am not; ! am only a seeker after this
knowledge.
Slight Pineapple Protection.
Second, as regards pneapples. Your
letter would convey the idea that the
protection now afforded the canning
industry absolutely prohibited compe.
tition. This Is not the case, but the
cost Of duty paid importations from
Singapore do affect the price. Duty
paid Bib. Singapore pack costs $l.675
dozen, and the Hawaiian pack Is
governed by this. Total U. S. con.
sumption Is about 100000 cases of =
dozen each, of which $50 900 cases are
imported from Singapore. Singapore
has cheaper fruit, cheaper tin, cheap.
er sugar, and cheaper labor. All our
protection will not overcome all these
advantages. In fact, In this one ar
ticle Of canned pineapples alone, wa
have very fine illustration OF the
many sides of the industry which
have to be considered and the many
| obstacles TO be overcome to success.
fully compete under American condi.
tions of labor and tariff with typi.
cal tropical industry, already estab.
lished.
Portuguese Labor.
Third, as regards Portuguese labor,
| do not like In any way to disparage
this nationality, but would correct the
impression your letter conveys. The
Portuguese in comparison with the
japanese, are not as willing to wait
for returns. They want something
more immediate, and this is the main
difference between the two nationali.
ties, that the japanese are more pa.
tiont, and will stay with a proposition
once undertaken.
II In any way further can do any.
thing for you, will be pleased TO have
you call upon me.
Very truly yours,
L. VIM. w. BRUNER.
For RenV cards on sale NJ Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

For Heavens sake, let us put Ha
wall before the world as a place ca.
pablo of holding its position in the
American system and willing as well
as able to develop in the American
way and some time be a State.-Ad.
yertiser
Certainly. That Is what the com.
munity has always been working for.
Thurston's paper can prove Itself 10
be- in sympathy with the community
when II puts away its hammer and
stops knocking every effort to put the
main industry on cltizcn.labor basis.
Citizen labor Is the only basis on
which Hawaii can hold its own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

Get your main industry, that can
afford Il, on citizen labor basis, and
then you can offer markets to pros
pective diversified agriculturalists
without the certainty Of being called
a liar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

A man who invented "skectgo" and
new kind of handouts ought to have
enough ingenuity to straightcn out the
Hawaii police situation and do it prop.
arlX
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

After her mud ballast Is out the
ship Dirigo will be fumigated thor.
oughly before being allowed to take
sugar. Her experience with HongkonG
mud will cost her more than month
OF time and considerable cash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

The Eagles will have their annual
picnic at Pearl City some time about
the end of the month. At the next
meeting of the Aerie In Harmony Hall
committees OF arrangements and pro-
gram will be selected. It is planned
to make this the most elaborate pic.
mic ever attempted by the local Eagles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

There has been but one arrest to.
day Chlnaman for violating the
law relating to washing clothes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

The Ariel Is taking on rock ballast
at Emmes' wharf and will get away
Saturday or Sunday for the Sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

High Sheriff Henry will likely ar
rive back from Hawaii in the W. G.
Hall tomorrow. He will so overland
and catch the vessel on the windward
side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

What W. W. Brner thinks Of the
small.farm problem is best stated in
his contribution To the pinkham Com
mission report. 1t will be noted that
He has sold out to Japanese and han.
dies their product. And the Bruner
incident is not the only one by any
means showing that the small.farm
labor is largely performed by alien
Japanese. though the property Is own.
ed by citizen. The labor commission
report aims to put more citizens on
the plantations, when it Is to be hoped
the small farmer will be disposed to
follow good example.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

Thursday, Jan. l2.-Thurston makes
no response. His paper suggests that
the Kona Orphauage made money -
once!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

County Act Commissioners meet IN
the Capitol again this evening at 7:45
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
Not an Expert.

First, and properly. take exception
TO the impression which your letter
would convey, that ! am an expert
authority on tropical agriculture. This
am not; | am only seeker after this
knowledge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28
Why Quote Dicker?

Why" asked the man from New
York, did Secretary Taft use quotes
or quotation marks on either side OF
the word "dicker' in his Bowen let
ter. Dicker is good old word. 1t
was used before most of us were
born. 1t comes from good parents
unless you count to many of them.
In Iceland they call it daker and dak-
ir. although the former spelling Is
said to be dekr; in Danish it is de-
ger; in Germany is is decher. One
MIR. Noah Webster says that in all
probabilities the word came from the
Latin decra, dacrum and the higher
Latin decuria. This means a division
Of ten, of course, and once was ap-
piled only to leather. The first men
ton of it in English is in some old
books in which a dicker of gloves is
mentioned. Haywood speaks of "a
dicker of cowhides.' John Greenleaf
Whittier gives it a different meaning,
in a way, when he uses it in one of
his verses as a noun, saying: For
pedling dicker, not for honest sales
And J. Fenimore Cooper uses the
word in sentence, Ready to dicker
and to swap It's a Yankee word, all
right, but as asked before, why did
Taft not have enough Yankee courage
to use it as such?"-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28
is IT

some ones selfish; some ones lazy;
s.,e ones sense. OF right Is naIy'
Som' Is it you:
na lives a life of ease,
S"ine largely as he please.
Dt4ino Dotnsi idly with the breeze
Is 1t you
e..,s one homes success will find him;
SoNe Is il you:
c.r,e one proudly looks behind him.
coNs Is il you:
som,. one full of good adNioe
Scans to tLink il rather nice
n has been's' paradise
Is 1t you:
oo,,e one trusts TO luck for winning;
Is it you:
some one Graves a new beginning;
Is it you:
come one says. II never had
Suh Sunh : chance as Jones lad.
Soeu Sosa. ones likewise guile a cad
Is 1t you:
Some ones terribly mistaken;
0' Is it you:
Some one sadly will awaken:
Is it YOU:
gome ones working on the pian
i.hat a masterful II can
iloesn't help to make the man
Is 1t you:
Some one yet may make a killing
And It's you.
some one needs but to be willing
And It's you.
Some one batter set his jaw.
Cease to be man Of straw.
~ some sand into his craw-
And it's YOU
Baltimore American.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28
Mean Of Him.

where have you been?" asked Mr.
McGruff, as his wife came in the
drawing-room all excited.
why, l have been down to the
genealogist's," she replied, proudly,
''and he has traced my ancestors back
a thousand years. Here is the list
You will notice after some of them
here stands the letter p"
HIN. What does that stand for?"
'Why, either poets or painters"
You don't say? l thought, perhaps,
1t stood for pirates or peddlers =
Detroit Tribune.