davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
military UNDER FIRE
ThlRTEENTh DAY.

The House convened few minutes
late this morning. Absent. Reps. An
drade. Harris, Kaniho, Pail, Smith.
Warehouse.
A communication was read from
President Pinkham, of the Board OF
Health. inviting the House TO visit the
insane Asylum at its convenience.
Rep. Fernandez introduced a reHoiu'
ton that a special committee Of three
be appointed to examine the accounts
OF the military department, with pow
er to subpoena officers and members
OF the department and other persons,
In explanation he said booze and
high links" had been publicly charged
against the department. Resolution
adopted.
The Finance Committee reported
favoiably on II. b. 32, An Act to En-
Surage Diversified INDUSTRIES, intro.
,.uced by Rep. Coelho.
The Committee on Public Lands ana
Improve nents recommended that peti.
tion No. 30, praying for an appropria'
ton of $4,000 for the construction OF
q court house, Jail and all buildings
necessary for the Circuit Court in
North Kona, be referred to the County
Committee. The same committee re-
ported as follows: Favorably on Reso.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

luton No. as, appropriating $4,000 for
Palolo road. Reported that Petition
No. q, appropriating $4,000 for build.
ing of Circuit Court. Third Judicial
District, TO be referred to County Com.
mittee. Reported unfayorably on Re-
solution No. 90. appropriating $4,000
for road constructions. stating that the
district in question is supplied with
good roads. Reported unfavorably on
Petition No. "a, asking various appro.
priations for South kohala district.
Reported favorably on Petition No. %.
appropriating $1,000 for an extension
of the Kailua road. Reported unfa.
vorably on Petition No. 80, appropri.
ating $4,000 for the construction of a
wharf at Kailua Bay. Reported that
Petition No. 2S, appropriating various
sums for North Kohala, was already
covered by Petition No. 10.
A letter was read from the Hooulu
and Hoola Lahui Society inviting the
House to take lunch at the Kapiolani
Maternity Home. tomorrow at 1890.
The invitation was accepted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

Andrew D. White, former American
Ambassador to st. Petersburg. gave
the New York World a notable inter.
view soon after the fall of Port Ar.
thur in which he boldly asserts that
the time had come for Russia to make
peace. II" suggested France and tho
United States as the proper nations
through which satisfactory peace can
be accomplished. He also gave in a
brief paragraph his opinion of the in.
fuence of Japan's victory on the prog
ress of events in our immediate vicin.
ity. After this war;" said Mr.. White,
ut will be long time before any ma
ton will venture to enCroach on Asia.
Nor will any nation lightly risk n quar-.
rel with Japan. All that will make
for peace. Even the United States will
be little more polite to the japanese
in the Philippines and Hawaii That
too will make for peace" II Is to be
hoped that Andrew ID. Whites forecast
IS correct, especially In respect to tlg
conditions in these islands and the
Philippines making for peace b. tween
the United States and Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
STANLEY STEPHENSON. Practical Painter, kng Street,

the discharged maid, says that Ah
Young, Chinese servant, carried the
in the bottle. Miss Evelyn Richmond.
poisoned mineral water to Mrs. Stan.
ford. But Nora Hopkins says that
Miss Richmond carried 1t. Further
Miss Richmond claims that she herself
carried the poisoned bottle to the chem.
lists to have 1t analysed. This jea.
lousy theory is not sufficient to account
for the attempt. To those who knew
Mrs. Stanford, 1t is incredible that she
could have made enemies among her
servants who would have made at.
tempts upon her life.
There is another side TO this theory,
and that is that the attempt was really
made upon Miss Benner, Mrs. Stan.
there was great jealousy of Miss Ben.
per's intimacy with Mrs. Stanford,
Mrs. Stanford might have taken the
poison intended for Miss Benner.
The second theory advanced is that
the poisoner would profit by Mrs. Stan
ford's death, financially or otherwise
This is the theory upon which some Of
the police are now working.
To a Bulletin reporter High Sheriff
Henry said this morning:
do you think a motive Of jealousy
would be bitter enough for servant
to attempt Mrs. Stanrord's life?
cannot think that"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
SPECIAL FUND ASKED
BY GOVERNOR
TO FIGHT K0NA FIRE

81 am having a special message pre-
pared which will be sent to the Legis
lature this afternoon" said Governor
Carter this noon. 1T asks for an
emergency appropriation Of $4,000 with
which TO fight the forest fires which
are now raging in Kona. 1t is pos
sible that the entire amount may not
be necessary, but ! do not want to 70
TO the Legislature twice about the
matter. IL there should be a part OF
the appropriation left over, this will
not be spent but will be kept In re-
serve to be used should a similar
emergency arise. During this extreme
ly dry season the danger Of forest fires
is very great indeed. In many places
the slightest spark may cause serious
coEflagration, as the grass and other
vegetation is now as dry as tinder."
The Governor showed the reporter
large map on which the area covered
by the Kona fires had been marked
off as accurately as possibly from ths
information, which has been received
about the progress of the fire from time
to time.
The map shows that the fire started
at Kaapuna. q short distance mauka
of the government road, and ranged
mauka or eastward. The area now COW
cred is at a minimum estimate about
four miles long and two miles wide
but 1t is quite possible that a greater
space has been covered.
From Kaapuna the forests of which
district are private property, the fire
went on into the Kipahoehoe lands
and have by this time very probably
reached the Alika homestead lands
which are just south of Kipahoehoe
According to the latest reports the
fires have been checked on the north
side but are still raging towards this
eastward and southwark. Should they
so in the southerly direction the cele
brated fruit farm belonging to Franz
Buchholtz, who died only few week.
ago, will be in danger.
Those who are fighting the flames arc
ut present cutting lane In front o,
the fire on the south side. In order Il
get the flames in entire control 1t will
however, also be necessary to cut q
lane through the forest on the eastern
side. 1t is hoped that the appropria
tion asked for will become readily
available so that the damage done BY
the fire may be confined to as small
an area as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
SAT1|N( BILL IS
GREATLY AMEADE)
THIRTEENTH DAY.

At 10 o'clock this morning the Sen.
present
Wilcox introduced bill providing
for board of commissioners for pub
lie archives. Passed first reading by
title.
Hayselden reported for the Educa
ton Committee on the Hilo High
School bill. that such bill had passed
both houses of last Legislature but was
not signed by the Governor. The re.
port recommended a stone building to
cost $4,000. Also that fund to pay
the teachers be provided. The passage
of such bill was recommended. Laid
on the table to be considered with the
bill.
The bill relating to the facilitating
the collection of debts due the Terri.
tory came mp for second reading and
was read with the report Of the Com.
mittee of Expenditures thereon. BiGh'
op spoke against the amendment of tne
bill, providing that only one-fourth Of
the salaries of government employees
could be taken for the payment OF
taxes, and moved that 1t be stricken
out. A hot discussion ensued. Bishop
put his contention in form of a mo
ton which carried, ayes and noes being
called, 10 ayes. 5 noes. The bill passed
second reading as amended.
Dickey's splitting bill came up for sec.
ond reading, and was read with the
report of the Health Committee on
same recommending that IL he tpLlad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
JONES CASE WITNESS
SAYS HE
WAS APPROACHED

A startling development was sprung
In the Jones case last night when an
old Hawaiian, named Kaiwi, one OF
the prosecutions witnesses in rebut
tai from Kona, admitted that he had
been tempered with by sympathizers
Of the defense.
Kaiwi had given his direct testi.
mony regarding his acquaintance with
Jones on Hawaii was cross.examined
and examined in rebuttal, when the
startling development came from the
witness.
Kaiwi said that he had been ap
preached by Johnnie and Arthur Jones
who told him to testify that Jones
used to twitch his eye and cheek, turn.
ed his neck in a peculiar manner and
suffered from pains in the head.
The examination of Kaiwi finished
this forenoon. After him John G..
Searles, Alice Colburn and Bonapartu
Karratti, all witnesses for the prose.
cution, were called. The latter. a mo.
torman, testified about Jones ride on
his car on the night of the shooting
He said that at that time the defend
ant acted nationally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
NORTH AND SOUTH AMER CANS

John Barrett. at present United
States Minister to the Republic of Pan
ANA, Is usually doing something be.
sides keeping the people informed as
TO his location. When he was In the
Orient he kept himself before the pub.
lie by doing things that added to the
prestige of his country and did him
no harm. He was lost in an Argentine
ministerial post for time but was
brought back TO a scene of activity
when assigned to Panama.
Barrett's latest public move Is to
endeavor TO acquaint his fellow citi.
zens with the South American Repub.
lies. To accomplish this he has Of
fered prize Of 1925 for the best
essay or essays by college students
on the relations of the United States
with the Latin Republics of South
America.
Roosevelt's doctrine in dealing with
San Domingo, Castros antics in Vene.
zuela, the round of revolution In Col.
ombia or the Central American Repub.
lies cannot do more to arouse a real
American interest in the countries Of
the South American continent than
this offer OF Barrett to the college
men of the country. 1t will start the
younger generation thinking and
studying on a phase Of our interna.
tional relations that is little known or
practically forgotten by the average
busy North American of today. II
John Barrett can get the college men
interested in the South American sit.
uation 1t will be but few months
before he will have the people gen.
orally aroused to what the South
American Republics are and what they
mean to our country.
For some reason the energetic and
discerning Yankee goes into ecstasies
over the ancient and honorable and
uncivillzed Orient, while allowing a
virgin field of South America, as full
of developing possibilities as any
stretch of country within the United
States, 60 by the board. The average
citizen of the United States looks up.
on South American countries with in.
difference or amusement. He knows
them principally from the facts and
romances of the frequent revolutions.
He knows the Monroe doctrine was
expounded to keep Europe off the South
American grass and while worship
ping the Monroe doctrine as one of
the idols OF the household he doesn't
care rap about the South American
people.
Supremacy of the Latin races and
the consequent barriers of language
ting the attention in other directions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

but while this comfortable indifference
prevails our European competitors.
notably Germany, are making friends
with the nations of the southern con.
tinent. They are getting the trade
that ought to be in the hands of North
Americans. They are colonizing a
magnificent country compared with
which the Philippines is but bog full
OF bad smells and unpleasant insects.
Some of the people, like those who
cried down the Hawaii Promotion
Committee work for instance, would
likely claim that John Barrett's 1925
in prizes won't be worth the price of
the postage to the future of the coun-
try. Men who do things know better.
a tremendous power is being molded
In the colleges of the United States
and the trend of thought and of study
in these institutions of learning fore.
cast our national policies compare.
lively few years hence. John Barrett
is to be thanked for stirring up North
American interest In South America
along other lines than that furnished
the public by the cartoonist and ths
writer of fiction.
incidentally some man Of means In
Hawaii who is among those frequently
distressed that the people of the main
/ land know so little about this Ter
ritory, could spend his money to good
advantage by offering a similar prize
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

races on the 18th Of June have con.
stituted the premier merrymaking OF
the year and list Of splendid records
have been compiled at these meetings.
From 1898 up to last year sport of the
very best was furnished patrons of the
local turf, and some of the best horses
that evere wore a plate in Hawaii mel
were introduced to frequenters of the
grandstand at Kapiolani Park.
Weller. Vioris, Sir Cassmir, Virgis
A., Naples, Dixie Land, Nullah, Frank
s., Carter Harrison Jr., Aggravation,
Ahulmanu, Del Vista, Racine Murphy.
Bruner, Amaranth, Molly Connors,
Racery; what memories of hard.fought
contests on the classic course these
names conjure up when the running
division is the subject of conversation.
And among the trotters and PAGERS
what enthusiasm is aroused when the
deeds Of Waldo j., the white Ghost"
Irish Lassie, Our Boy, Sambo, the
pillow horse" Cyclone, OF dubious REQ
ord; Artie W., Albert M, Loupe, Vic.
lin and Wayboy are rehearsed and theiS
heats driven over and over again.
1t lacks little more than three months
Of race day and as yet no meeting Of
the Jockey Club has been called. IL
anything is to be done in the shape OF
races 1t must be done at once, for tho
track at the Park Is in a villainous
state Of repair and not a day is to
be lost to put 1t in shape for the
working of candidates for cups and
kudos.
II o meeting be held It may not com.
pare In class with some of its predeces.
sors but what Of that? A good days
sport is all that is needed and there
should be no difficulty in providing
1t II the right parties will put their
shoulders to the wheel and all shove
together. There are enough horses
here to ensure fair entries and there
should be no difficulty in obtaining Q
visit from representatives OF the Hila
and Maui stables. Hilo is making prep.
arations for great meeting on July
4th and horses competing here in June
Noh wv NNpt Wy thS IiilO anu pOD'
sibly Maui gatherings.
The horsemen around town are an.
xious for a meeting but look gloomy
when the subject is mentioned.
"It's too bad" said a well known
handler Of the ribbons yesterday and
man who has driven the winner OF
free-for-all, here we have a Jockey
club without apparently enough men
In 1t to hold racing together. Unless
some one has the gumption to set the
ball rolling we shall not only have no
meeting this year but most likely none
for several years to come, for once q
thing like horse-racing is allowed to
slide It is very difficult matter to get
1t going again."
And that's how matters stand az
present. Lots of talk but nothing do.
ing. Talk is all right in the right
place but noon-time discussions In
forge and stable, feed store and res
taurant won't set the saddling bell a.
ringing. Animated conversation by
members Of the Jockey Club in meet.
Ing assembled is necessary to accom-.
rlish this laudable purpose and meet.
ing of that august body called for to.
morrow would be subjected to no cri-
ticism whatever ON the score Of undue
haste.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

The report Of the committee was adopt
ed. Dickey spoke in favor of the bill,
stating that 1t might be advisable to
strike out the tuberculosis part of Il.
which he had. as q matter of fact, told
the committee to do. Splitting should.
however, not be permitted on the side
walks where ladies would sweep the
filter up with their skirts. He offered
amendments to this effect. also reduc.
ing the fine from SO to IS. The adop.
ton of the report was reconsidered
and 1t was not adopted. The bill was
then read section by section. Amend.
ments were made as referred to above.
Achi introduced q new section that the
sum of $500 be appropriated to carry
out the provisions of the act. All voted
against 1t except Achi. The bill passed
second reading.
The Judiciary Committee reported
on the bill relating to summary pro
ceedings to recover possession of land
Report laid on the table to be consid
cred with the bill.
Brown offered petition from Mrs.
Luahine Of Hilo regarding a land
claim and signed by six. residents Of
Hilo. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
McCandless' Sabbath law came III.
for second reading and was referred ia
special committee.
The Senate took a recess until
L m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

A number Of Chilean sailors belong.
ing to the whaling bark Andrew Hicks
which has been cruising of Koko Head
during the past few days, came to town
this morning in one of the whale.
boats to buy some provisions and
clothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
FRISCO AND HONOLULU WORK.
ING TOGETHER ON STANFORD
MYSTERY.
Continued from PAGE ~

The problem now is: What is the
motive for the crime? Two theories
are advanced. One is that there was
jealousy among Mrs. Stanford's SER
wants, that discharged servant
sought revenge, and placed the poison
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

With her native crew assembled on
the forecastle giving three cheers for
Honolulu, the four-masted ship Dirigo,
laden with sugar, sailed to the Della.
ware Breakwater at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

The U. S. s. Petrol will sail for Mid.
way Island on the day following the
arrival Of the transport Logan from
the Coast. The Logan, which is due
here on Wednesday Of next week. is
bringing a quantity Of stores and pro
visions for the Petrol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
NEW = TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL,

At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Pacific Sugar Mill held
at Honolulu on Monday, February
9th, 1905, the following Officers and
Directors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
INSTRUMENTATION 2, 1905

Prolonged war these days means
bankruptcy for one or both of the ma.
tions engaged. SO say the experts who
are watching Russia and japan and
asking an early peace. Worse things
might happen to the world than for
Russia to go bankrupt, be bought up
ut low figure and thoroughly reor,
ganiZed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

Sales-10 Wilder's s. s. Co., $40;
10 Oahu Sugar Co., $40; 100 Honokaa,
s22; 5 Honokaa, $22; 10 Honokaa,
S217s As Ookala, IS.
Latest sugar quotation, 5.o6a5 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE LESS THAN
HALF ORDINARY PRICES!

OFFER FOLLOWING ABSURD
QUOTATIONS A
CAME OUR WAY AND WE MEAN TO SELL ENTIRE
INTERFERE ORDINARY
TRADE WITH THAT OBJECT WE HAVE NOT CONSIDERED PROF
1T FOR SINGLE MOMENT. FURTHER COMMENT UNNECES
-. -. .....
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-23
Dam Bill No. 75s A., is Passed -Esg.
lie River Can Now Build Dam and
Power House at otter Rapids


Dam Bill No, 75o A has been
passed by the Legislature and
signed by the governor and is now
"a law.
The bill gives to the Town of
Eagle River the privilege to build
dam at Otter Rapids for the pur-
pose of creating power to be used
for lighting, heating, pumping and
other purposes, and is something
that this place has long needed.
With one of the best places On
the Wisconsin River for water
power within our borders, the
town can now build dam and
water power that will enable Eagle
River to develope into city and
advance upward and not remain
in the same old rut that it has
been for years. With a good
power house at Otter Rapids We
will have great inducement to
offer to manufacturing plant 10 lc-
cate here and it will be but short
time before such plants will be
vieing with each other for the bes
Locations. Now we have the dam
privileges from the Legs ature we
hould not delay but go ahead at
once and build the dam and plant
y With good dam and power
plant, our fine chain Of lakes, best
of farming lands good schools
End public buildings and one of
1.-THE finest located towns in this
part of the state, we can build up
a. city in most substantial man
rar and at very nominal cost.
We undetssa d trat just as soon
as the power plant IS ready for
service, a manufacturing plant
that vii employ 8 30 men, will To-
cate here. Ju:t think what plant
lie that would mean to this place
'()sner plants would soon come
here and it would be but a short
time before we would be rival of
our neighbering city Rhinelander.
Let everyone work to that eEd,
and build dam and power house
at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-23
Mass Meeting Tomorrow, SatuEd@
Nipht al Town Hall.

The Advancement Association
hos called a mass meeting at the
Town Hall for Saturday night at
40 o'clock, for the purpose OF
talking over the matter l1o,i,
structing dam and power mouse
at Otter Rapids. Now that the
Legislature has given US the rign1
and privileges TO CONSTRUCT suGl !
dam and power E9use. we shouio
mt LET the matter die down but
On work at once and do the JOB
Every tax payer and citizens m
vited to be present at ms niSe..
ing tomorrow night. and see VIVA.
would be the best and quISkes1
way to help the town bultd up.
Ali are invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-23
Church. Notes.
1oNGRry ~ToNAL CHURCH.


The sub T next Sunday
mornings address is: Christ
the Ideal Radical and the Ideal
Conservative. Text Matt. S y.
In the evening the subject will be
ct interest to all, especially to tbs
men. You all are invited TO at
tend at 1880 ana 80 CLOCK.
The full notice of the entertain
m Mt to be given by the ladies
will appear later. Watch for it.
There will be no choir meetlag
Saturday, evening this week.
Bring those Red singing books
to church next Sunday that you
have in your homes. Please.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-23
Hurrah for Eagle River!
A Big Celebration is Now Being Got
Up for July 4th Indian Band
and Ball Team One of the
Many Features.
Many Features.

Eagle River citizens have woke
up, and the 4 h of July will not
90 by without the proper obser=
vance due that day. A number of
citizens met at Alex Higgins office
the past week and appointed the
following committee, President
Amos Radcliffe, Secretary Q II
Bowen, Treasurer, VI, Meservy,
arrangement committee, Alex
H ggins, w. R. Dixon, u. Rod
erick with the three officers mem
bers also. The committee will
prepare a program that will keep
things moving from early morning
to late at night. The In Ian Band,
Ball team and orchestra will be
over here from Lac du Fla EAU,
good speaking, riff-raff parade,
band concert and races OF all
kinds, the day will end up with a
big dance al the Opora house I'M
der the auspiece oil the Hose Com
pany. and the music will be fur-
nished by tn Indians orehes-
ira. Everybody up and down the e;
line will be here and the town will
ring with fur all day. Every read
lead to Eagle River on July 4th'
come and bring your whole family