davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
DUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, a. m, early.
U. S. A. I. Thomas, Lyman, from
Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
SAIL TOMORROW.

Am. bark r. p, Rithet, McPhail, for
San Francisco, IL m.
Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, for San
Francisco, p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
Low Priced Globe Clothing Co Al Quality

lor the funds arising therefrom or
which might arise thererrom.
Policy Surprise.
Shortly after the adjournment of the
Legislature Governor Carter left the
Territory OF Hawaii for the mainland
of the United States, returning in Sep.
TENDER. On September a. there was
made public through the afternoon
newspapers published in Honolulu, a
letter dated September 10. 1905. ad.
dressed by the Governor to the Treas
urer of the Territory, wherein the Gov.
ernor announced that he disappoved
of certain classes of items in the loan
bill, as said Act was called. and that
he would not carry out the public i'm.
provements by them authorized: but
that he would select certain matters
of public improvement from those in
the Act for construction, and the re.
maiLder of the items he would not car.
ry out; and directed the Treasurer to
prepare the data and apply for the ap.
prevail of the President of the United
states OF a bond issue of s75O,OOO.
, t>ttitude Of Papers.
| This letter of the Governor so made
public was the first intimatlon to the
public that the Governor did not In.
tend to carry out the Act Of the Legis.
lature in its entirety. The announce
ment came as a surprise to the people
of the Territory.
4 Bulletin Approves.
| The Evening Bulletin, published IN
Honolulu, is, so far as we have been
able to ascertain, the only newspaper
in the Territory, printed in the Eng.
lsh language, which has approved the
Governors position, and this 1t has
done in somewhat guarded and quail.
flied way.
While there has been no outburst Of
opposition to the Governors attitude,
we believe this is due, not to any lack
of disappointment at, and disapproval
of, his action, but to feeling of the
uselessness Of opposition. there being
no direct way by which the Executive
can be compelled to do what in oppo-
sition to his Judgment. may be thought
his duty to do. And yet there has
been no lack of expression of disap-
prevail and opposition.
II is to preserve the rights OF the
people as guaranteed to them by Con
gress that we ask you to disapprove
/ the proposed bond issue Of $750,OOO.
We recognized that II this bond issue
Is disapproved many important and
even urgent public improvements will
be delayed. But we submit that to
approve the bond issue will be to de.
lay and perhaps prevent altogether
equally urgent and important public
| Improvements.
But the issues involved are more i'm.
portant than any Of mere expediency.
The vital principle of the right of the
people to control their own affairs
through their Legislature and in the
way authorized by Congress, is at
stake.
lEls Is signed only ny senators ana
Representatives from the Island of Ca
! hu, and such from the other islands as
happen to be on Oahu at this time.
l.. l.. M'CANDLESS,
Senator, Sd District.
A. s. KALEIOPU,
Representative. 9Th District.
JOHN G. LANE,
Senator, Sd District.
CHARLES J. BROAD,
Representative, 9Th District.
S. MAHELONA,
Representative, 9Th Distric,
CARLOS A. LONG,
Representative, 4th District.
Don't Judge a man by the size OF his
h. hau In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Dec. 8.
stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kau, Kona and Maui ports, $3.50 a. IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, s. Thompson, for
Kauai ports. 5 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six


Great Dane male dog; name Rex. Re
ward, Riggs, 1924 Lunalilo st.
3247-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
GOVERNOR RECIWlS
FROM WASHINGTON
M'CANDLfSS PETITION

Governor Carter yesterday received
from Washington the petition which
Senator McCandless sent to the Pres.
ident protesting against the Govern.
or's policy in relation to the loan. with
the request that he comment on it and
return 1t, This request was embodied
in the following note:
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, Nov. 20. 1905.
My Dear Governor:
Your letter of the 9Th inst has been
received and the President direc,s me
to send you Senator McCandless' com.
munication for your comment and re.
turn. The Senator has been 80 a..
Tised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

Blu. his Of
wife plants hall Mud s
plentiful these days essential to the preservation
kindly Wire
rolls ma a
10 % inches of these mats
put
a o. amy dth
COCOA MATS 81 $500
Footscrapes with good assortment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

Don't Judge a man by the size Of his
money until you see what he has left
after paying his bills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
A Matter Of Mats

Hear the would be Little Farmer
Walking down the muddy street
Swear and say things that sound
warmer
Cause he can only plant his feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
With DerisIon and Contempt.
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.


 It has been sufficiently evident to everybody that Bryan regarded the de feat of the Democracy last fall with composure, and that Watson regarded it with avowed satisfaction, but the public was hardly prepared for the assertion in the first number of Tom Watson's Magazine" that the whole Parker campaign was rotten-from in ception to final iasco-and the manner in which the masses rose and stamped the life out of it was profoundly re- freshing'
 The Commoner" and Tom Watson's Magazine" have the common aim of forwarding the political fortunes of their respective owners. The former seems likely to achieve q greater meas ure of success because of its greater discretion. Neither politician can ever succeed without the support of the Southern States. and it is well to re- member that the stamping out" of the rotten" Parker campaign which so refreshed" MT. Watson did not take place in the South, whose intelligence and virtue were united in supporting the regular Democratic nominee. The Commoner's editor is too wise to speak with derision and contempt of the sane and safe" movement that receiv- ed the almost unanimous support of Southern voters.
 As Bryan and Watson are working toward the same end in the same field and are necessarily rivals, we have no doubt the former halls with satlsfac- ton the extreme radicalism and reck lessness of the Iatter's organ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
THE BAIT HE USES.

hope. But when flowing periods are only a glittering vestment that veils the iron hand of a despot and solemn invocations a mere mockery of the ob- legations of justice and right they end by aggravating what they are designed to remove. The cry of the worker for bread is answered by a call for further rigor, and the appeal of the people for voice in the Government is requited by a demand for the consolidation of the autocracy. Throughout the impe- rial manifesto which has just been is- sued by the Czar there Is not the least ir dicaticn that any of the claimant grievances will be redressed or that any real reform in the methods of ad- ministration will be granted. Russian soil has been dyed red with the blood of men, women and children, driven to despair by the want of the necessaries of life, who sought to lay at the feet of the little father" a representation of their need. AnG that same Czar in- vokes the Almighty to send down peace cn the people-peace which he him. self can best insure, but will not raise his little finger to achieve. As for his rescript 1t accords but the shadow, not tEe substance of the popular demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
UP IN CONNECTICUT.
Great Efforts to Prevent Lynching of
 Negro.

Great Efforts to Prevent Lynching Of
 Negro.
 New York Special to New Orleans
 es-Democrat.
 Great secrecy is being preserved as to the route taken by City Marshal Patrick Driscoll and two deputies of Jewett City. Conn, who have started Hackley. a negro "A year sold, who es- capped from the Jewett City jail, where he had been confined on a charge of attacking Lizzie Delehanty, the 15- year-old daughter of wealthy citizen. The victim lies at the point of death at the home of her father, and a sullen and determined mob awaits the arrival of the negro.
 Hackley was arraigned before Magis- trate Connorton, in the Flushing police court today, following his capture at Whitestone, |. l., whither he had fled from the Connecticut jail in an open row-boat across the sound. He had obtained work upon a highway at Whitestone and the Jewett City of- ficials, after a weeks search, located him.
 It was with the utmost difficulty that the Jewett City officials were enabled to lodge Hackley in jail when first ar rested. so great was the fury of the enraged friends and neighbors of the people of the community ct large, and cries of Lynch hi'a" disturbed the peaceful Connecticut town for the first time in its hist0 y.
 Upon his es"GFe the pentup anger of the citizens Re forth and grave fears are now ente ined for the prisoner s safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
Pointed Queries.

New IOrk world.
 The New York World notes that President Woodrow Wilson, of Prince ton, says, We can't abolish the trusts. We must moralize them" and that John E.. Parksons, Esq, the able counsel of numerous great combinations indorses the advice of President Wilson to 'tn- vestigate the character Of the men in charge of the big industries before in- vesting money in their stocks" The World suggests that the investors or speculators are less interested in trust abuses than the public, but, waiving that notion, our contemporary pro- pounds these pointed queries:
 Is there a more eminently moral. not to say pious, individual in any great corporation than is John D, Rockefel- Ter? Who has given more to the cause of education and religion than he?
 ''Is there a better lay churchman in the country than J. Pterpont Morgan. the moving spirit in many of the great trusts and combines that have sheared the lambs to the raw and robbed con- sumers through the power of mono poly? o,.
 John J. McCook. whose name the vic tims of the ship-building trust have good cause to remember?
 Can it not be said of most of the directors of the predatory trusts and grinding monopolies that they are all honorable nen-according to the standards of the business world and the legal professional"
 It Is undoubtedly true that the strict enforcement of the law would bring such penalties as fines and imprison- ment upon large number of men who are held in high esteem by their fel- low-citizens of the various communities in which they reside. It is not doubt ed anywhere that such an enforcement of law would strike pillars of churches. Probably the fines would not cause great embarrassment or regret. but not so with the imprisonment. The jail ing of a single one of the ornaments of society or leaders in religious or educational work who are believed to have incurred liability to such punish ment would create an unexampled sem sation. We will not attempt to fore cast the effects of anything resembling a wholesale operation in that line.
 Nor would it be profitable to give time or space to such forecasting, for 1t it not going to happen. If trust abuses and railroad ddiscriminations that are forbidden by law are dependent for their cure on the trial, conviction, and jailing of the persons chiefly responsi- ble for them. they will not be cured at an early day, This is the simple truth, and 1t is not unwise to see and admit it. whatever it may imply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
A LAME DEFENSE.

So far as we have seen, the least creditable excuse given by any Con- gressman for voting for the construc- tive recess mileage grab was given by MT. Maynard of the Second Congress sional District of Virginia. His de- fense is that he voted for 1t "on the ground that he was personally solicit ed to do so by members who had as- sisted him with the Jamestown bill." That a Virginian and a Democrat should make such an excuse for a. wholly indefensible vote Is humiliat- ing. We know that members of Con- gress very often reciprocate in the way of voting for each others meas ures, and we suppose there Is nothing wrong in 1t where no principle is sac rificed and nothing discreditable is re- quired. but this was an entirely differ ent matter. It was a scheme by which the members expected to take from the Treasury the sum of $19o,ooo to which they had no right in law or morals.
 The Judiciary Committee of the Sem ate decided very positively that there was not and could not be any such thing as a constructive recess, thus going sauarely against the position and acts of the President. and some of the best lawyers in the Senate of his own party endorsed the decision of the Committee. Then, right on the heels of that deliverance, the Republican majority in the House, with the as- sistance of some Democrats, voted % themselves the mileage to which they would have been entitled if there had actually been a recess and they had gone home and returned. The fact that they did not leave Washington seems to have borne no weight with them.
 When the Senate refused to convict Judge Swayne on the impeachment charges filed by the House some mem bers of that body were very severe on the Senators. Now the latter body gets back at them by refusing to en- dorse And legalize the intended salary grab and we presume some of them will be madder than before. but it will do them no good. They will not get the money and may kick to their hearts content.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
Al Druggists
Advertisement for Bids for "Re. newal Bonds of The State
 of Alabama"

Bonds to be renewed: Glasses A and B. aggregating S7.437,6OO, maturing July lst, 1906; Class (: agsregating $se6,ooo. maturing
 Character of Bond: Fifty year. gold bonds. in denominations of either $I00. $53o or s1,00o said bonds to be coupon or regis- tered, at option of bidder, interest payable semi annually in Montgomery. Alabama, New York City, State of New York. Bids for ent-a issue, or any part thereof, not less than for s1oO. are invited upon following terms
 2. Upon bonds bearing sM per cent per annum
 A certified check, payable to the order of the Governor of Alabama, for five per cent of the amount bid for must accompany each security, approved hy the Governor, may be substituted for the Certified check The cer- titled check accompanying rejected o!de vii. be returned with notice of rejection. The ser cent of each accepted bid wil on fai,- ure of bidder to comply with terms of his bid be forfeited to the State.
 The entire amount of the accepted bid, or so much may remain unpaid, must Se paid in n iaW1ui ,a .beps or 1hs n n5sd of Alabama bonds which are being refund- ed, sixty days before the maturity of the present bonds, into such depository as may Se designated by the Governor, or in lieu of the above designated payment such suaranty as the Governor may approve
 The State will exchange with accepted bidders at any time after acceptance of tice of acceptance or rejection will De siveu the D1QQer TOT OllleiohSo 'h LhSSlcos, lO udte of maturity of old bonds. No bid offering less than par wsll be considered. The stato reserves the right to retire present Londs to an amount not exceeding $6oO,oO0. Bids will be received at the Governors Office at Montgomery until 12 o'clock M, April {. 1905, and will be opened im9ediately. No bid, new for old bonds. credit being given each bidder by letter mailed n Monrgome1 ' not later than April 1s 1905. Envelopes containing bids must be addressed to thu Governor of Alabama, ana have conspicu- ously written thereon bids for Renewal Bonds State of Alabama" The State re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. For further Information, apply to sne Gov-
 R. M CUNNINGHAM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
 Company. Notice to Stockholders.

Louisville Kentucky, February 20. 1suo. Tn the Stockholders of the Louisville e
 Nashville Railroad Company:
 Pursuant to a resolution adopted by tho f31ard of Directors of the Louisville 6 Nashville Railroad on the 18th day of Feb ruary 1905, a meeting of the stockholders of said CompaSy is hereby called to be heII Streets. in the City of Louisville. State of Kentucky on Tuesday. the 2Sth day of March 1905 at 10 o'clock a. m. on that day, to consider anu if approved. to assent to the execution by said Company of a mortgage on certain railroads, trackage rights, terminal nroperttes and bridges of said Company which form a continuous line of railroad eN- terSfng from Cincinnati, Ohio. by way of knoxyille Tennessee. to Atlanta, Georgia. e Cincinnati Division of said Railroad Com- nanv to secure an Issue of bonds not to ex- rreed in the aggregate Fifty Million Dollars; and also to consider and if approved, to assent to the purchase by the Louisville Ss Nashville Railroad Comp thy of all the soads properties. rights, privileges and franc hises of the South & North Alabama Railroad Company, in accordance with the terms and conditions of a proposition sub mitted by the Board of Directors of that Company to the Louisville & Nashville Rail- road Company on January 21, 1905. and for the transaction of such other business The stock transfer books of the Company will be closed Thursday, the 16th day of March. 1905, at three o'clock p. m., and reopened Wednesday, the 29th day or March. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 J. H. ELLIS.
 ,f Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
DOESN'T TOUGH US

At some sacrifice of space, but to do
 justice to disputatious contemporary.
 we copy the following from The Nor
 folk landmark:
 l 1t i'll becomes The Advertiser to talk to other people about morning bracers when it forgets in a few months elao- crate arguments made in Its own edi-
 test of The Chattanooga Times.
 The first knowledge The Landmark had of the movement to spare convicts | the humiliation of stripes was obtained | some time in the early part of last Co., tober. In that editorial our contem- | porary vigorously supported an effort
 which was ,,ssg being made de. in New York York | prohibiting striped clothing for felons. Upon the information thus obtained we wrote an editorial protesting against
 ws seounsnsi. nnaely n sssns | sentence and declaring ourselves hear | tily in favor of continuing the stripes. This article of ours drew the following
 find by reference to our files for octo- "The Norfolk Landmark comes out fat-footed in favor of striped clothing
 also?"
 The obvious reply (which we made) to the query was that such a punish | ment as branding would be inhuman and unconstitutional, and would mark | a man permanently, whereas striped clothing Is doffed when the criminal l finishes his term.
 We do not agree with our Alabama contemporary about hanging women murderers any more than we agreed with its editorial about stripes for con victs. Any woman who commits cold | b1ooded murder richly deserves to be
 hanged That is the law, and the law should be faithfully executed. If fe- male murderers are to be spared death. then male murderers also should escape | 1t. A murder committed by woman | is just as bad as a murder commit ted Of course, we have not the slightest doubt of The Advertiser's sympathy for worthy sufferers. We assure The | Advertiser of our distinguished consid- | eration in all respects. It gives us
 real pain to see how its hitherto ser viceable memory is falling.
 That looks as if The Advertiser had been inconsistent. but the facts do not
 bear out the charge, for there were | two different propositions involved. 1 We did speak favorably of the plan of abolishing stripes for convicts, and we
 stick to it, because, as we stated in the
 article to which our contemporary re- fers, there are many men undergoing punishment for offences which are in
 no sense crimes, and we fail to see
 why they should be made to suffer the | degradation of stripes just as if they
 were the blackest of criminals Fur
 ther. in commenting on a protest ,f
 The Chattanooga 1,mes we took the
 position that if convicts must wear
 stripes that fact should not preclude
 working them on the streets when nec- essary. Tn other words, if there Is | degradation 1t consists in putting on
 the stripes, not in allowing them to be seen. There is no inconsistency. | and The Landmark is assured that The
 Advertisers memory is as bright as Virginia maiden's dreams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
A NEW YORK VIEW.


 Referring to the proposition of Mir. ored people of New York with suitable and comfortable dwellings. The New York Times says:
 Nothing that has happened in this city for years will encourage them so much as this, for 1t Is the plan, we un- derstand. to have something akin to social settlement in the tenement. At ground for the whites Interested and the colored. so that both races may have a closer knowledge of the others aims and wishes. Their total separa- here as in the South. The white citi. gems of New York must know what is going on among their colored fellow citizens. if only as matter of self protection.
 We confess that we do not exactly understand what The Times means by Social settlement" If the idea is where they can meet at all sorts of social functions on equal terms. then all we have to say is that for those who like that sort of thing that will be the sort of thing they will like and we don't envy them.
 Tn evincing a desire that the races shall be so situated that the whites can watch the blacks The Times makes plain the feeling the former have for the latter in New York. The domi- nant race evidently doesn't intend for the colored brother to hide out in that city. There's to be no moling business on the part of the negroes. but they must be so located that the whites must know what Is going on among their colored fellow citizens" We wish them much joy of the job.
 Nor do we exactly catch the mean Ing of The Times when 1t insinuates that there is total separation" of the races in the South. If 1t intends the words to be taken in their ordinary meaning 1t is badly mistaken, for out side the social features of life there Is little separation of the races down here. Still, the comments of our con- temporary are interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
No Chance for Naval Appren,,ce..

cleveland Plain Dealer.
 In the army no small proportion of the officers. especially since the Span ish war. have come from the ranks In the navy. and in spite of recent legis- lation, there Is practically impassa- ble barrier between forecastle and quarterback, and the few men who have succeeded in overcoming IL have been enabled to do so chiefly through the urgent need of officers, a demand which will soon be supplied by the graduates of the greatly enlarged na- val academy at Annapolis, when the will be closed again. The natural con sequence of drawing this hard and fast caste line Is that the best and most promising young men in the ser vice leave it just as they begin to be valuable to it. As in every other ca : reer. the knowledge that it is impos- sible to rise above a certain and who'll ly subordinate position has a deaden- ing or demoralizing effect upon any man worth having.