davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
MISSION BOARD
SUES TERRITORY

Deputy Attorney General Prosser is
at present wrestling hard to prepare
the case of the Government in the
suit which the Board of Foreign Mis-.
sions has instituted against II. The
complaint of the plaintiff was served
on the Territory yesterday. II shows
that in 1881 the Lahainaluna Seminary
chiefs. In 1S49 the Board decided the
school and its property over to the
Government, but attached the condi.
ton that the school should be run for
the cultivation of sound literature and
solid science" and, Furthermore, that
the Government should not allow to
be taught any religious tenet or doc.
trine contrary to those given by the
Board
The correspondence at the time of
the transfer gives the confession of
faith to be taught as follows:
I believe in Jehovah; that He exists
without beginning, without end and
without change; that though He is not
seen with mortal eye. yet He is ev.
'erywhere present and sees all things
THAT in power and wisdom, and good.
ness in all PROJECTIONS and excellence
he is Infinite; that He has made the
earth and the heavens. men and an.
gels, all worlds. and all that is in
them; that He upholds and governs
all according to His own pleasure;
that He alone Is Cod and that beside
Him that are called gods are vanity
and the work of errors.
2. believe in the scripture of the
Old and New Testaments; that they
are the word of God. and the sum and
perfect only rule OF holy faith and
practice.
| 3. ! believe that man was original
| ly created in the image OF God, pure
and happy; that he fell by transgres
sion. and that consequently all man
kind of every generation are natural
ly in state Of corruption, guilt and
death.
believe that God in His sovereign
power merely gave early promise of q
Savior, and, according to His promise
has sent His Son into the world. made
Of woman and in the likeness o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
LESSON TO JAPANESE,

II has been noted by The Bulletin
that the Japanese laborers are not dip.
lomats. The final quleting of recent
strikes, however, indicates that they
are open to argument.
This strike ought also to convince
these subjects of Japan that they
have been nothing more or less than
pliable material in the hands of vi.
cious agitators of their own national.
ity The agitators have no real patri-
otto purpose. They are ready, how
ever. to play upon the credulous la.
borer and stir him to acts OF violence
which disgrace their nation and lay It
open to the possibilities OF serious
complications with a neutral country
with friendly sentiment In time Of
war.
The Incidents of the past few days
ought to be lesson to the most
dense japanese resident that neither
his interests nor the interests of his
country are safe In the hands or I'M
der the direction OF the selfish agita.
tors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25

of God; and that. in consequence of
their apostary, all their descendants
are without holiness, and alienated
from God, until their hearts are re.
newed by Divine Grace.
6. That Christ being God manifest
In the flesh, has, by His obedience,
sufferings and death, made an atone.
ment for sin, on account of which par.
don and salvation are offered to all
who truly repent and believe in him;
and that all who will, may come and
take Of the water of life freely; but,
that such is the aversion of man to
these terms of salvation that all re.
fuse to comply with them, without In.
fluences of the Holy Spirit.
Z. That those who embrace the
Gospel, were chosen in Christ before
the foundation of the world; that they
should be holy and without blame be-
fore him in love; and that they
should be saved, not by works of
righteousness which they have done,
but according to the distinguishing
mercy OF God, through the sanctiflca.
ton Of the spirit, and belief Of the
truth.
s. That those who cordially EN-.
braceChrist will be kept by the mighty
power. of God through faith unto sal
walton.
3. That there will be a general res.
direction both Of the Just and the un.
just; and day of Judgment, when all
must give account to Christ of all the
deeds done in the body, when the i'm
penitent will go away into punish.
ment and the righteous into life, both
of which will be without end.
10. That the Lord Jesus Christ has
visible church in the world; that the
terms of membership are a credible
profession of faith in Christ, and Of
that holiness which Is brought by the
renewing grace of God; that none but
members of the visible church, in reg.
,ular standing. have a right to partake
of the Lords Supper. and that only
they and their households can be ad.
mitted to the ordinance of baptism.
I The agreement was that in case this
clause of the transfer was violated the
Government should return the proper.
ty or forfeit $4,000 to the Board. It
is claimed that the above faith has
not been taught in late years and the
Board now claims the $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
GRAND RECORD MADE
IN HAWAII AND ELSEWHERE
BY NEW YORK LIFE

The following list shows the amount
of insurance at risk maid for TO the
noro, nm, ,o,, .,,,,, ,,,,
,aaa - a,,.,ua a. 80 100, =, 49,,
,hoir omaav,,. =, ,ho Ins,rano. c..
.,,I.a,a., 20 ~ Tas,,,as,,,
Nv w., To- Too ~ e,,oe,te
n.,,,,ah,a To- To-. coo,.,,. o,.esn
nIs,aa 49,, , ~" -. ooo
n.,,Ja,,Ia, 40. t. ~. 49,, ooo
corn,anio ,osno
49, ~, ,,,,,., 70 ooo
c. 20. 80, 80, $500
,nn.a,,. 40. ~. .e. . epo.ea
-. -, "a. =. III, -, 49,.
A., -. -. ~. , c.
VIZ nT, ~, s, ~ Zoo ooo . an Sop pa;
,ana -, ,ns,..;, $1,000 80 ", nv. Any,, - me-" o sa.,'
49, 80 -, n ~, ., w 80
p l"n.,, y. ,an. ~, Gnu .,osnou ,, Wv. s'
60, 600 oon - - ~" ,.u pa -,
a.,,, 'oy''''' "''' ''''' Tvs '"' ''"'
mr. ,,,,,,,o,o.. o.a,.., .,,. o,.,,,,.,.
,'. ~. - -.
49,. a., a. -, a,,',. -. w..
auos,in,a,J, - ,ha nhtas ,,a,or H.
n,oaino q, -, 49, 80 - ~, 49,. 80. u"
This roIia, 90 nn,'i,o,tn uas adon,o,
,r ,ho IIonoroh,p - Waca,, -,
500 n,han hn mas 49, nno.Iaon, ,n
~, osaroa, =. ao,,. y, ~ It.,
hoIdars ~ ,ho ,,n,o 70 I,, o,ao,io, ~,
cold "wo vii, No, ho.,,.to ~ shon, oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25

Pioneers do not always find the new
paths they blaze through the forests
of custom, an avenue of roses. Ii is
difficult to understand however why
anything but approval and cooperation
should attend the business houses that
inaugurate the SATURDAY. ha,f.holiday
movement. Clerks are entitled to con.
sideration from employers and the pub
lie and when the new custom is once
established, as 1t certainly will be, the
surprise will be that anyone was ever
satisfied by the old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25

When the Canadian government recent.
ly made an examination of another in.
surance company It took the New York
Life as the standard. Its assets are
over s400. 600, 900, invested in the safest
Of all securities. Its total insurance
in force is over lvo billion and its
policy.holders number nearly one mil.
lion. Policy.holders should feel very
secure and well satisfied with their
investment with this old reliable and
purely mutual company owned and op.
Grated by and for themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25

The Bulletin has secured the services
OF local. cartoon creator, who shapes
the cartoon but cannot draw. The
terms of the agreement are that his
work shall not be censored and his un,
pictured cartoons shall be published
as the spirit moves rather than with
established regularity of date. His
theory is that given the basis, each per.
son can draw the picture in his own
mind to suit himself. The idea is
unique and will be followed with in.
terest by Bulletin readers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
TO The PUBLIC:

Beginning Saturday, June 3rd, we
are going to close our stores every
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, dur
ing the months of June, July and
August, in order that our employees
may have weekly half.holiday dur
ing the hot weather months.
We respectfully ask your co.opera-
ton In this move, as upon you de-
ponds whether or not this is to be a
regular summer event.
In arranging for your Saturday
shopping, kindly remember to reach
on stores before o'clock, and by your
own individual effort help to make
this move a success.
Yours truly,
b. +. EHLERS & CO.,
L. w. JORDAN & CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25

On Saturday night there will be
tug.ofwar between team of Japanese
and Chinese. This will be one of the
most novel athletic entertainments ever
pulled off in Honolulu.
The other two pulls will be between
the Lumber Yards vs.. 9Th District and
the Kanikeaus VS.. Roads and Bridges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25

the belief that il there were gun
play at local assemblies on the TEN.
peranCe which. fortunately,
will never be the case-it would be
impossible to see some of the alleged
temperance workers, for dust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
THURSDAY..........MAY 25, 1905

The Bishop bill passed by the Senate
this morning is no less a gold brick
measure than that reported by Dlckey
and Achi and squelched in Bowsett's
committee. The gliding is the same
though the form may be slightly diff
ferent The plain result of the meas
ure is to grease the ways by which
the County law may be most easily
judicially slaughtered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09
Can't Trust His Body Guard

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2.-The guards
arrested at Tsarskoe-Selo Thursday
night and Friday morning numbered
ESQ, including 10 officers. Numerous
rumors are current. including the asser-
ton that one OF the grand dukes is in
volved in conspiracy against the en-
peror, but none of them can be verified.
1t only seems certain that no confidence
can be placed even in the guard regi-
ments. Arrested soldiers are seen
every day, escorted by comrades with
drawn swords.
st. Petersburg is swarming with Co.'S
sacks, the only troops against whom
there is no suspicion of disaffection.
1t is understood that the whole Cos
sack forces of the empire, some $780,
600, will be modified.
A conference was held at Count
Whites residence last night to consider
the demands of the telegraphers. Count
Witte has declined to receive deputa
ton from the telegraph and postal
strikers, on the ground that they are
violating their duty to the state, but
ne sent note to the deputation recon-
mendlng that the strikers address them
selves to their Immediate chiefs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09
CONGRESS READY
FOR BUSINESS
Great Crowd Present to Witness the
Opening Session,
Senate Soon Adjourns as Mark of
Respect to Late senator Platt -
House Receives Large Number of
Bills Covering = Variety of Inn
portant Subjects.

Washington, Dec. s. $4,000 The assemb-
ling yesterday OF the members of the
Fifty-ninth congress for their first ses-
sion was marked by no unusual incl
dents, but 1t attracted 70 the capitol
crowds Of spectators, who took q lively
Interest In the proceedings. The day
was beautiful. The sun shone brightly
and the air WAS keen. Society was out
IN force and filed the reserved CALLER.
les, while visitors unable to find seats
roamed the corridors to catch 9limpses
OF public men. In the senate The pro-
ceedings were brief, adjournment being
taken after session of 20 minutes out
OF respect to the late Senator Platt of
Connecticut, but most OF the spectators
seemed 10 find quite az much to interest
them In observing the senators who re-
NAMED on the floor after adjournment
as they could have expected had the
session continued longer.
The house was In session for more
than three hours, and, while the pro-
ceedings followed the program that has
marked the opening OF congress for
many years, there was enough OF inter
8st to hold An exceptionally large audi
snce during the entire time. Cannon
was reelected speaker.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09
TAWNEv WILL BE LEADER.
Speaker Cannon DispIaces Payne or
the House Floor

Washington, Dec. /. -- Speaker Can.
non has reached the important deter
minasion that hereafter the chairman
of the appropriations committee shall
be the Republican leader on the floor.
This means that Representative Serene
E. Payne, Of New York, who will be
continued as chairman OF the ways and
means committee, which has heretofore
carried with it the floor leadership,
will be deposed. Mr.. Cannon was not
satisfied with his work last session, he
being unable to control the house in
and will make this the
oasis for the change.
Representative Tawney, of Mime
sofa, at present the Republican whip,
has been selected as chairman of the
committee, although no
formal announcement to this effect has
been made, and will be the new Repub-
ican floor leader. Representative Nc
Cleary, of Minnesota, who was origin
lily chosen to be chairman OF the ap-
committee, will be trans
erred to the ways and means commit
zee, taking Mr.. Tawney's place there.
Mr.. Cannon is determined to abso-
utely control the house in the matter
II preventing tariff revision. Hs lost
ontrol OF the ways and means COM
nittee last session. He does not feel
ure of Mr.. Tawney on the question of
ariff revision and decided to take him
if the committee and substitute Mr.
dcCleary, who is unalterably opposed
o notifications of the tariff schedule.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09
BILLS OFFERED IN CONGRESS.


Washington, Dec. 5.-A large mum.
Der OF bills and joint resolutions were
introduced in the house yesterday
They cover a large variety of subjects
including Philippine tariff, statehood
pensions, regulation of hours of EN-,
ployment in the executive departments
merchant marine, increase of salaries
OF vice president and members of the
cabinet, requiring corporations to make
full reports of their affairs to the com
missioner of corporations, increasing
powers of the Interstate Commerce
commission. investigation of expendi-
lures on the Panama canal, of insurance
companies doing in interstate business,
OF cotton reports and OF the condition
OF child labor; provision for a six. year
term for the president and election of
senators by direct vote.
Admission of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as one state was the subject
OF the first bill introduced in the bonae
The bill was prepared by Mcguire. of
Oklahoma, and is almoet identical with
the joint statehood bill OF the last ses-
sion.
Other bills and joint resolutions were
intro iuced as follows; Murphy (Mo.)
to admit Oklahoma to the Union Az a
separate state; also for admitting In
dian Territory as separate state, with
the name Sequoiah.
Lowering (Mass) to place hides on
the free list.
Hearst New York; to increase DOW.
'rs OF the Interstate Commerce com
and to expedite the final dis
position OF cases arising under the act |
% regulate commerce by creating an
interstate Commerce court (introdnced
~ Hearst In the last congress) also
or the election of senators by direct
'ote OF the people and to enable the
United States to acquire, maintain and
'perate electric telepraphs and to nav
herefor by sale of bonds redeemable
ut OF the net earnings.
suizer IN. Y.) making Alaska a ter
TORY with delegate in congress.
Underwood (Ala) for the repeal of
he 10th amendment to che constitu-
ion.
Bonynge (Colo.) empowering the
resident to appoint board of three
ersons for the protection of children
nd animals. ,
Hepburn (Ia.) amending Panama {
mai law 80 as to facilitate the sale of ]
'nds and appropriating SIG, 500, 900 |
r immediate use.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09

Washington, Dec. 4.-Federal con-
troll of foods, drugs and liquors for the
purpose OF securing their purity is pro-
vided for in comprehensive bill to be
introduced in the senate at an early
date by Senator Hepburn, OF Idaho.
Jurisdiction of the government over
these articles is declared in the meas
ure when they become articles of in
terstate or foreign commerce, and
penalty of a maximum fine of $500
and one years imprisonment is pro-
vided for violators of the regulations
set forth.
1t is made unlawful to sell or manu-
iacture any article of food, drugs, med
lcine or liquors which is adulterated
or misbranded, or which contains any
poison or deleterious substance. Its
terms prohibit the introduction into
the United States or insular possessions
from foreign country of foods, drugs
and liquors which are not pure or are
The measure defines what shall CON
stitute misbranding and adulteration
in the article over which it assumes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09
CANCELS ALLoTMENTs.
MaIheur and Palouse Projects Have
Too Many Obstacles.

| Washington, Dec. 4. Secretary
Hitchcock has cancelled the allotment
OF 81, $50, 900 for the Malheur irriga-
ton project in Eastern Oregon, and the
allotment of 81, 800, 900 for the Palouse
project in Washington, which means,
In substance, that there is no prospect
| that either project will be built by the
government at an early day. The cam
ceiling OF these allotments does not ne
ceesarily mean the entire abandonment
of either project; it is still possible
that they may be constructed at some
future time, but not until other pro-
jects have been built in both states.
The Malheur allotment is cancelled
because that project is involved in 80
many obstacles that it's early construc-
ton ia utterly impossible. The secre-
tary sees no immediate prospect Of an
adjustment with the owners OF the
wagon road lands, he sees no prospect
OF an early understanding with other
landowners; he sess no indication
whatever that the governmental could
build this project for several years,
even II 1t had the money TO epend. He
has therefore turned the Malheur allot-
ment back into the reclamation fund,
in order that it may be expended else
where.
The secretary cancels the Palouse
allotment for very different reasons.
This project will cost approximately |
5000, 900, and ia of such a nature
that not an acre OF land can be irri-
gated until the entire project is COM
pleted. 1t cannot be built in units, as
In the Klamath or Yakima country.
The secretary has not $6, 900, 900 which
he can spend in Washington at this
lime, and has therefore decided to post
pone building the Palouse project until
more funds are available, possibly for
'en years or more.
Meanwhile, as he informed the
delegation today, he will
70 ahead and build the Okanogan pro-
ect, for which he this afternoon allot.
ed $500, 900, and it is believed that
'efore long he will approve and autho-
ize the construction OF the Tietan and
projects.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09
TO An
COLUMBIA RIM
Support Of Roosevelt and III
Been Secured,
Realize Necessity as so..
Explained - Will ur.. ~
ton to Continue wo,. :. Yp'''
Efforts of Fulton and q. W
Successful. ss'a

Washington, Nov. 80. =
Roosevelt and Secretary Tai,
hearty sympathy with the No. ~
started in Portland to securs - ''''
priation at the coming session :. N
gress tor continuing the imrOv.,s,,s
the mouth of the Columbi. ~; s'a''
SO expressed Themselves vs.,.' ~
senator Fulton and Judge cb,,''
Carey. Judge Carey, in press.s'.
matter to the president, acted :.
sentative OF Portland's comms,a.''
terests and, together with sen,,''
ton, made a full statement :. -
eeaslty Tor an immediate appro,,,.
Tor continuing work on the jsttr ~
When they first explained 4. n
of their call, the president dscl.,.,'
matter clearly beyond bis ' n,''l
and cited NUMEROUS instances '',a
other states have asked hin ~ !. "
himself in behalf of their ,ir ,ss
isarbor work. But, as the sjtu,s'
the mouth of the river was uD t,'l
him, and as he became conv;nS S',a
1t would be good business no,;s.
congress to make an appropriate
winter for keeping work undo, I.
he began to realize that he vo,p
acting wholly within his prov VIM.
advising that money be provda
this work. '''
When he fully understood the H.
ton, the president asked mauy j., J.
tions about it. He informed II \
Carey that, If the Portland comm..
bodies would present to him
statement showing the emergeu,vs
exists and point out the reasons VI
ia essential that an apurou,i,.
should be made this winter bs l.
submit that statement to Chain,
Burton, of the river and harbm +,
mlttee, and cooperate as far az su
his power to secure the approud.,
which Portland interests are sesIr
The president also promised to COM
the army engineers and obtain h
them a statement OF the necessit
an immediate appropriation.
Greatly encouraged by the assurss
given by the president, the SENATOR
Judge Carey then called on Secsu
Taft, who was schoolboy frjsd
Judge Carey. When Judge Careyu
sented the resolutions of the boul
trade, pointing out the need for al 4
mediate appropriation, the secn2
promised to submit them to thee
OF engineers, and to call for report
to the necessity for making an spp
priation this winter for coutrls
work on the jetty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09
CUT OFF FROM OUTSIDE WORLD
Operatives Driven From st. Peters
burg Telegraph Office.


st. Petersburg, Dec. /. - Communi-
cation with the outside world ceased az
8 o'clock this afternoon, when strike
was called in the general telegraph
office. BY ruse, however, the man
agement succeeded in reopening the
cable shortly after o'clock.
At 8 o'clock, when the strike went
into operation, many OF the Russian
operators were reluctant to leave, but a
walking delegate promptly smashed a
bottle of hydrochloric acid on the floor.
and the fumes soon drove the men from
their keys.
The Danish cable operators remained
at their posts, but the receiving clerks
having fed, messages were refused for
three hours. Although troops occu-
pied the building, the employees who
were willing to work were terrorized
and were afraid to return.
M. slevastianoff, superintendent OF
posts and telegraphs, declares that the
government has ample evidence to
prove that the strike is a political con.
spiracy planned by the revolutionaries,
the demand for the reinstatement Of
the discharged leaders of the telegraph
ers' union at Moscow being mere pre-
text, which, however, has deceived
many operators and other employees of
the service. M. Slevastianoff declares
that it is impossible for the govern
ment to yield or to be held up by its
own servants, and that it is determined
to fight out the matter to the bitter
end.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09

topeka, KAN, Dec. 5.--The special
United States grand jury called to in
vestigate alleged land frauds in Kansas
commenced its work at Topeka TODAY.
before taking up the alleged land
swlndles, the grand jury will inyesti.
gate the fencing of public lands by the
cattle harons of Western Kansas
United States Attorney James Dean re-
Gently went to Washington where
ne viii confer with officials of the
Department Of Justice regarding the
prosecution of the cattlemen for this
offense. '"''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09
Open All Other Boxes,

New York, Dec. Appropriations to
ask the courts for the opening of l 900
ballot boxes, for the service of 500
writs OF mandamus, and for the service
u o'oVo orders on counsel and election
inspectors, were made today by legal
counsel for William R. Hearst in his
contest Tor the New York mayoralty
election. These plans were the result
OF The disclosures of inaccuracies shown
py the opening of four ballot boxes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-09
To Guard Little SHINE.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Representative
Campbell, OF Kansas, who secured the
adoption OF resolution in the last con-
grees Tor the investigation of Standard
oil company's corporations in the
western oil fields, has prepared bill
10 regulate ventilator, refrigerator. oil
TANK cars and all other heretofore term
81 private cars making them subject
70 interstate commerce regulations
speaking Of the proposed bill. Mr..
Campbell says it is intended to protect
'ne iittle shippers and the railroads
against the power of big shippers.