davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
BY AUTHORITY
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. A.

Reolred By The Senate and The House of Representatives of The
Legislature of the Territory of Hawai:
That recognition of the valuable services rendered by the
members of the Code Commission and the County Act Commits
authorized present each member of said Commissions and
the Clerks thereof copy of the Revised Laws of Hawaii and
the Session Laws of 1905.
Approved this 14th day of March, A. d. 1905
G. r. CARTER
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,
Honolulu, T. H. March 4tl 1905.
We hereby certify that the foregoing JOINT Resolution
adopted in the House Of Representatives Territory Of
Hawaii, on the 4th day of March, A. ID. 1905
ERIC A. KNUDSEN,
Speaker House of Representatives
ID. KALAUOKALANI, JR,
Clerk, House of Representatives
--assI
The SENATE TERRITORY HAWAII
Honolulu, H. T., March 10TH 1905.
We hereby certify that the foregoing JOINT RESOLUTION
adopted in the Senate of the Territory of Hawaii the
10th day of March, A. d. 1905.
ID. PAUL r. ISENBERG,
President of the Senate.
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
Clerk of tho Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

Don't cry for what you cannot have,
hut hustle for what you can get.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

Bacon: Why did you refuse young
Smith when he asked you for the hand
OF your daughter? Macon: l wanted
to save the fancy price of a church
wedding by letting them elope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

$500 buys clean lodging house, IS
rooms nicely furnished: income
500 month; rent only s25. Apply
1891 Fort street. 2995-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

Furnished Rooms - Housekeeping al.
lowed; cool and mosquito proof. Ala
kea House. Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

Groom cottage, 13i5 King St., corner
Sheridan. Inquire L. A. McInerny,
Fort and Merchant SITS. 3014.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
CLEANING AND oYEINo.

T. Hayashi-Clothes cleaned. repaired
and dyed. 537 Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

fine. gentle saddle horse. with saddle
and bride. Inquire Haw. Hotel
storeroom, between a. m. and 2
y. m. 3022.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

Furnished Cottage, 3 rooms, bath.
electric lights, mosquito proof; suit
able for one or two persons. In.
quIre $50 Beretania st. near Rich.
ards st. 3016-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

| roomy phaeton and handmade har.
ness; cheap. Address Il. A., Bulle.
tin. 2972.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
Resolution Adopted
BY Central Committee
Hustling County Act

therein and thereto such changes and
amendments as may appear TO be ad.
visable, II any such should be deemed
necessary.
Resolved That copy of this Reso.
luton be forwarded by the secretary
to the Senate, and that copy thereof
be sent to the House Of Representa-.
tives, and that the Chairman Of this
Committee be and is hereby authoriz-
eo to appoint Committee to urge this
matter upon said Republican members
OF the Legislature. said Committee to
consist Of the Chairman Of this Com
mittee and one member from each
Representative District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

"For Rent" cards on sale at sullstln
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
WANTED.
TO LET.

Cottage at Waikiki Beach, Kapiolani
Park. next to premises of Mrs. Sam
ne Parker; premises can be viewed
between and o'clock p. M; pos
session given April list. Apply at
Office OF the Estate of James Camp.
bell, 81 Merchant Street. 3022.2w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

member of Matinecock lodge at Oyster Bay. He has been elected to receive sev- eral high degrees in rhasonry. but the pressure of public business has prevent ed his taking them. He will probably wait until he retires from the presidency before going through these limitations.
 Vice President Fairbanks also became . Mason after his election to the vice presidency, but it is his intention to take as many degrees as possible in the near future, so that when 1908 comes around be will be a full-fedxed Mason of the several degrees. including the Knights Templar and the Scottish rite degrees up to the thirty-second- Mir. Fairbanks en- tered a lodge in Indianapolis during ths Christmas holidays last winter. special iispensation having been granted in srder that he might take three degrees ln one day. During the present year hs expects to take the remaining degrees of the York rite.
 The best known of Masons among presidents of later years were Garfield, Harrison and Mckinley. Garfield and Mckinley were Knights Templar. and ssuaIly attended the conciaves Of that order. Andrew Jackson vas at one time grand master of the grand lodge of Ten- sessee- John Quincy Adams vas one president ~ho uas conspfcoousIy op- oosed to Masonry He vax elected dur m the days of the anti-masonry excffe- nent and talked and wrote against the ,r6er vish considerable vieor- A poll of the house made fev years ago showed hat s7 per cent of the members were 6ksons. and . similar poll of the senate shoved that @ per cent Of ths iaftes l hoAy belonged to tat order
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10


 half dozen gave more time and thought to the country's interests than did Hr. Platt. His deep study Of every question and his sound, eommon-sense judgment made him the most trusted of all the leaders.
 There were many men more brilliant in the senate. but noEe more honeat or able. Mir. Platt had no vanity, and he never tried to learn the tricks of m ora tor. He was somewhat ungainly in ap- pearance, and when he arose to address the senate he seemed to get out of his seat in sections. He was very tall, and as he came up out of his chair slowly he seemed to unlimber section at time. He had somewhat querulous voice and spoke fn Ajefky fashion. His gestures were strained and awkward, but he was never at loss to find the proper lan- guage in which to express his ideas. and they were always listened to with tho closest attention.
 MT. Platt was very fond of outdoor life. and not long before his death he re- marked that in the previous 25 years he had probably lived i've years out Of doors. He had lodge in the Adiron- dacks, being first attracted to those de- lightful surroundings by the talks and writings of the late Rev. w. H. H. Murry. who was for some years pastor of Con. gregational church in Connecticut, of which SenatorPlatt was a deacon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
HocH GAVE HER A POWDER.
lnfest Addition to "BIuebeard's'
 List of Wives TestiAes.

CHICAGO. May g. - Mrs. Fisher Hoch. the latest wife of Johann Hoch. has testified against him here. She mar rated in detail the fiirtations carried on by Hoch with her while Mrs. Welck- er-Hoch. her sister. lay dead. The wit ness told of Hoch's giving her his pho tograph and asking that she give him her picture in return. saying that he was going to wear il next to his breast
 s1He told me-" said the witness, that | should stick to him and I would be lucky woman. He said be had heard that I was a good business woman, and he told me that he was good business man. He promised to stick to me if l would stick to him"
 "What reply did you make:" asked Assistant State Attorney Olsen.
 AT reminded him that my sister was not yet buried and that her body was at that moment lying in the front par Ior and that 1t was DO time for him to talk to me in that ranrer. He de cIared that the dead was fa .he dead and the living for the living and that hfs talking to me al that time didn't make any difference"
 Mrs. Fischer concluded her testimony for the day by stating that she had seen Hoch giving her sister a light coIorcd powder in some water two days before her death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
PLOT TO ovEsT-ac" LousET
French Army Oncers Accused of Hos
 tile Movement Against Repsb1fc.

PARIS. May 9.-Five prisoners. in- cluding Captains Tamburina and Vol pert. were before the police court here charged with plotting a conspiracy against the state and having in their possession military equipment and am munition. Several officers testified that Captain Tamburina had proposed the seizure of President Loubet and the ministers. the palace of the Elysee and other public buildings.
 The accused denied the statement. saying 1t was merely friendly conver- sation between brother officers who had displayed indignation against the system of secret reports. one of the of- fcers advancing the propositions. not seriously. but as an argument. as a capital way of showing dlsapproval of the system. The reason for possession of uniforms and ammunition. the sc- cused claimed. was the foundation of a colonial enterprise.
 Several names have been mentioned in connection with the alleged con- spiracy. among them those of Princes Victor and Jerome Napoleon. but so far as known there is nothing to estab- fish their knowledge of plot against the republic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
want Respite For Anna vaIentina-

TRENTON. \. l.. May 9.-Acting Italian Consul General Tosti of New York telegraphed to Governor Stokes an appeal for a reprieve for Anna Valentino, sentenced to be hanged on Friday at Hackenssck for the murder If Rosa Salza. similar appeal was
 made by Mrs. Cosselli and Mrs. New bury. h each instance the reprie-e was asked to give counsel time to carry the case to the United States court. Governor Stokes replied that there yet seemed ample opportunity to rake such action. but in the event of Sbe time being too short he would con sler a formal application for respite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

and ten. To-day there are just nine sen- ators who are over 70 years of age, over one-third of last years number having crossed the Great Divide. Those who have passed away in the last l2 months are Senators Quay. Hoar. Bate, Hawley and Platt.
 This mortality among the older states men inspires the question of Who will be the next?" There are now serving in the senate at more than three score and ten years of age Senators Morgan and Petus of Alabama, Teller of Colorado, Cullom of Illinois, Allison of Iowa, Frye of Maine. Platt and Depew of New York. and Proctor of Vermont. The weight of increasing years is plainly visible on some of these noted statesmen. Senator Morgan of Alabama has aged very per- ceptibly in the last year. He has lost flesh and, although still able to make prolonged speech, his voice has lost much of it's fullness, and after an hour or two on the floor he is compelled to seek the indulgence of the senate while he sits down and rests in the course of his speech.
 Senator Frye of Maine, president pro tenn of the senate. is another who is showing the burden of years. Mir. Frye has had frequent weak spells in the last 5W ortyphnd is not nearly so yieonoAs IS some of his older colleagues. A long rest this summer. most of which he will spend at his lodge on the range of lakes in Maine. may restore much of his vital- ity, but his friends have been watching him with anxious eyes. Senator Platt of New York is probably the feeblest man In the senate. but as he has been in that condition for some years the chances arc he may outliye many of the more robust senators. Teller of Colorado is becom- Ing bent and stopped with his 75 years. and even the hard-working Allison is be- ginning to desire little more rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
.,o,a.rn. Money creed.

WASHINGTON. May 9g-Pope Plus Ks last encyclical letter to all the pre- lste< and others in the Roman Catholic communloa is considered one of the most Important and far reaching docu- ments he has written since his eleva- ton There are today says the pope. ~vast numbers continually being re- cruifed by fresh aceessi0ls who are ut teri- ignorant Of the truths of religion or who st most possess only such knoxIedge of God and Of the Christian fzifh as to lead the lives 0f idolators- In conseqrenee Of this izD0raBce they reSzri if as 10 crime ts eherish hatred against their nezghb1r. to enter into the
 most unjust contracts. tO promote the most unjust specuistio1- fo endeavor 10 possess themselves af the prsperty of ofherz by eno-no1s usury and to com nn other iniqulties not iess reVrshensI- hIm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

sorts of information. He does not al- ways confine himself to the exact sub feet under consideration. but wanders a good deal into general fields of politi- cal economy. MT. Newlands is very strong advocate of granting charters by the national governmental corporations doing an interstate business. In his cross-examination of railroad men be- fore the committee he is sure to lead up to his hobby.
 There has been disposition on the part of Senator Elkins. chairman of the committee. to restrict cross-examina- ton to the main subject under consider alton. that of the government fixing railway freight rates He has not, how ever. checked MT. Newlands in the lat ter's inquiries, and the reason given is because the Nevada senator is such a good fellow" Mir. Newlands is entitled to being termed good fellow. as he is one of the most royal hosts in Washing ton. He lives in century old mansion on the heights overlooking the nQrth- west section of Washington. and the broad lawns and rambling rooms of this old home are ideal for the exhibition of whole-souled hospitality. The senator delights in entertaining here numbers of his colleagues. and no pleasanter eve- ming can be spent than at his almost baronial dining table. The interstate commerce committee has had this pleas gre more than once. and it is easily ap- parent why Mr. Newlands is given free rein in his line Of questioning at the committee rooms.
 Mr. Nevlands has invested may mil lions of money in the development of Washington and especially its sub urbs. Through his wife much of the Sharon estate came to him. and he has in- vested it about the capital city where re- earns are reasonably certain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

IT 1hips knev int Adntral i3avI6s contemplAted iuch ' severc test. an1 the result VIII that mt . sinsle yeooel came cut without some Injury. The ot1er vesels In tie race went IT Hampton Roads for repaIrs. but tbe Alabama came on hem.
 The start was made promptly at ID o'clock. wiEn me fleet was 200 miIeq south of Cape Henry. It was nip and tuck for awhile. and excitement ran high on all of the vessels n the men began to realize what 1t meant. Of ficially the contest was known n speed test, but 1t was just plain every day race, and the men got into the spirit of it without loss of time
 Finally the Massachusetts began t1 forge ahead, and when the race was at an end she was a mile and half ahead of the Alabama, which was six- teen and half miles behind the Nils sourf. with the other boats between
 The other new bOats-the Maine, tho Kearsarge and the Kentucky-kept close together. the Maine being seven miles behind the Missouri. followed by the Kearsarge. one mile behind. and the Kentucky. two miles behind her 2
 The officers of the Alabama declareds that there could he no other reason than her foul bottom, caused by accu., mutation of sea grass, for her lack q. speed.
 At the start the vessels were almost abreast, and they remained close to each other for the first two hours. Then the Massachusetts and Alabama began to fall behind. In the case of the Massachusetts this was not 90 sur prising. as she has never been much of speed vessel, but those on the Ala bama were dumfounded. as she is one of the fastest battleships in tho navy. There didn't seem to be any thing the matter with her. yet as the miles were reeled off she fell further and further behind and at the finish was a mile and half behind the Mas sachusetts. the most notorious poke of them all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
WASHINGTON DUKE DEAD.
Head of Tobacco Trust Passed Ava.
 at Durham, V. C.

DURHAM. \. C.. May 9.-Washipg. ton Duke. the millionaire tobacco man. ufacturer and founder of what Is now the American Tobacco company. died at his residence here yesterday after noon. after a protracted illness. at the age of ei2hty-four years.
 Mir. Duke retired from business sev' eral years ago on account of his ad. vanced age and has spent his time al home here. He was largely interested in Trinity college. the Methodist insti. tuition here. and together with his sons has given il nearly a million dollars. The funeral will take place here to- morrow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
Npr....s s. Br,A. In Comm,

BOSTON. May Q - Welding bells were 10 have been rung from the bel fry Of the Eliot Congregational church. Roxb1ry. for Miss Catherine E. Cal rus. but they foIiei a funeral kneiL Mes Csirus was to have been marriei to Charies ". Robinson Of Some-ville. but vblla work was progressing on her bridal clothes she suddenly died Of pneumonia. At her request she vas placed in her coffin wearing her white wedding garments. her diamond wedding rinz and holding her bou- czet oS bridal roses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
ArIinst,n Be.k Fails.

NASHVILLE. Ind May e.-The pri- vsfe benk which for the last eighteen rnonths has t-4en operated at Arlington by Horace Gocarich ss president and Oliver Ioues ss cashier has closed The failure is thought 10 te due to n. fact that the bank win is limited capacity ors-rszc.ed it's marx En nak- Ing loauS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
Parent. se...~a sf ohrs u.rser

RICHMOND. Va. May g. After twice fighting for sn immediate preiim- inary hearing of shepherd K Smith of Va. who Is charged with being implicated with his wife in the sller-d murder of their six-yesr-o5d son. ConnOawesith's Attorney Page sprznz a surprise by asking for q con- tnuznce of the ease until Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
Senator Newlands.

' THE hearings now in progress be- fore the interstate commerce commit
 tee of the senate . pretty wide range
 of questions is per- Mittsd. This free, rec dom iss fzken- ad. vantage of by Sem
 ator Newlands of Nevada, who is very fond of poking questions at hign railway om c ials and securing all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
Thr.. Arpise Cf.bers Kfned.

VIENNA. May 2. Professors von GlanveH and Petritsch of Graz univer- sity and an official named Stopper were killed by an avalanche while they were climbing the Foelzstein. in the Hochschvsb group of the styrisn slps The bodies have been recovered The three men were experienced climbers and were ascending the mountain without the assistance of guides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
pr,.ess firm Main.

c>icaxo university professor claims tp kar. discovered q rzy so rss-orecs.t cz-s 10 fife That nan sko1lt t< choksd o- zs c f-x--elzss n1iszre< ard dz-zzr- Nexr he viii he investing rezrs to fa- -f7Etafe tke propaxzrfou e< t-s bFovn- na n1<h.-Postlas1 lldeJ Prsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
RACE OF WARSHIPS
Ocean Contest Developed
 Many Weaknesses.
NOT l SINGLE VESSEL UIlBJURED
Never h Histery sf UniteA States Ma " Has There Been Sseh Trial Between ships ef an Arnosea
 Fightiug Fleet.

Fighting Fleet.
 NEW YORK, May News of re markable ocean race. in which seven United States battleShips took part, was brought to this port by the battle ship Alabama. which has arrived in command of Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis and will go to the navy yard to be overhauled because of the poor showing which she made in the con test.
 In his squadron were the Missouri. Kentucky, Maine, Kearsarge. Iowa. Alabama and Massachusetts.
 The race began at 10 o'clock in the morning and ended at o'clock in the evening. wireless .quit" signal going out from the Alabama, which was then miles in the rear of the nearest coul petitor.
 During the eight hours that the race lasted the Atlantic ocean was churned as it has not been churned by Uncle Sam's fighting ships in many years. For awhile ii was nip and tuck be- tween the faster ships, but gradually the giant Missouri drew away from the rest, and when the quit" signal came she was only seventy-three and half miles south of Cape Henry. having covered 1261s miles in the eight hours.
 Not in the history of the United States navy has there been such a race between ocean going armored vessels Until the signal for it was given from the Alabama not ansofficer on any of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
s-,s over sr-o R.. ys.. Tears.

WASHINGTON. May C. The s1- urxne coa-t of t1e United states has ARr5ded the ease of HarTis ve-sus BaEk- invoirinx ti-a Ehleh has See1 h Hti- nnfSeu fo< nine yesrz ard tnree tDes Grcfd-d hy the supreme es1rf of No-th cnrolsna- In 1s<ss Bafk loa1-f Harrzs e1e8L Bs<f gre eirizsnz of North CsrD- unz- bzr u1sn Hs-Tfs visited BsI=i- mwe be rss c2F-iIed hy tse Nz-v- nu1 csrrrs to psy tie D@eJ to ene
 DuoEn. ss rbs1 Ban uzs in<ebted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
.. ro.ys.-y m n.-.s,.. Idea

HCNOLTLU. May e--Tbe federal grand iury vhseh has ben Inrestirzf- ing the ehzrzs inst polyssny rss prscticei in Hawaiian colony has made its s1sl report to J1tze Dole Tb< re- port says thers is ID eTidescs that po- IJzzny -ss ever prscficed in the Hs- -zffzn Tslz71s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
The Late Senator Plats.

MA-ee1 HOm 1e United States sen- ate than Orvflle H. Platt.- vas the re- mark of Senator SpoOner of Wis consin when the news cane of the Conncficuf sera- tors death Mr. Plat, vsx one of . half doren repzb- Iiczn senators vbo virtually controlled
 all important ler+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
Some of the Older Men.

TIE uedtu OI Oeu1~ tor Platt emphas- izes the rapidity with which old
 and famous men
 are being taken out of the United States senate. One year ago there were If men of national reputation on the rolls of the senate who were above the scriptural limit of three score years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
well-Known Statesmen nassns.

or presidents oethe United States. from Washington down to Roosevelt. have teen members of the Masonic frater- nifty. Mir. Roosevelt did not become a Mason until after he had been elect ed to the once of vice president. In the winter follow ing the election of 1900 he became q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

~hat surprised to learn from recent statement of the secretary that they will only be furnished with transportation. They will have to pay for their meals and Pullman fare to San Francisco; for their meals on board the transport across the Pacific and for their subsist- ence while in the Philippines. The sec retary calculates that this means an out lay of about $500 per man.
 As this trip was proposed for the pur.. :. pose of enlightening the prominen. statesmen on many questions affecting the Philippines and the general govern ment, and the results of the expedition are to be shown in general legislation, a number of the congressman cannot un- derstand why they are called upon to give up good money of their own for the benefit of the Philippine government. Secretary Taft believes that every cent expended on this trip will be well invest ed, and also that all the expenses Of the party should be defrayed either by the Philippine government or out of the United States government. He is re- stricted. however, in the extension of the hospitality of the Philippine govern ment. as some very finnicky auditors of the treasury department might question the accounts. with bills to come in for feeding and otherwise entertaining the statesmen.
 It now looks as though the party would be much smaller than at first an- ticipated. It is very doubtful if Speaker Cannon will be member of 1t although the declaration of Secretary Taft that the trip cannot in any way be regarded as . junket, removes very serious ob- lection that Uncle Joe" had to it.