davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

The Enterprise left San Francisco
on Saturday, March ~, at p. m,
and made the run to Hilo In nine days,
arriving at Hilo last Monday at 6 D. m
The trip down was marred by rough
weather during the last three days.
Not ship was sighted during the
voyage.
The sugar steamer Enterprise arriv-
cd In port yesterday morning from
Hilo and San Francisco. The Enter
prise locked at the Railway wharf at
$3.50 a. m. No cargo was consigned to
this port, all the shipments from San
Francisco being unloaded at Hilo.
Seventeen hundred tons of sugar
came from Hilo and will be taken to
San Francisco. Two thousand tons Is
being loaded here. The Enterprise ex-
poets to get away for San Francisco
next Wednesday morning.
The Enterprise brings four passen-
gers. who will return to San Francisco
on the steamer. The passengers are
Mrs. w. F. Hogan. Miss Marcelle Ho-
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Heyer.
A~woman In Arkansas who wears q
stuffed bird on her hat is now liable
to fine Of from IS to $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
JUDGE LINDSAY
TAKES
HIS OATH OF OFFICE

Judge Lindsay was this morning
sworn as Second Judge of the Circuit
Court, and is now ready to enter on
his new duties. The ceremony was
FASTENED by the fact that some efforts
had been made to make him available
as an alternate in the Supreme Court
today. To this end Secretary Atkin-
son last night cabled u. s. Attorney
General Moody asking that instruc-
tions for immediate qualifications be
given. An an answer Judge Lindsay
this morning received the following
cablegram:
Commission mailed March eighth.
Qualify Immediately.
MOODY"
The taking of the oath of office by
Judge Lindsay took place in the Su-
preme Court this forenoon, the oath
being administered by Chief Justice
Frear.
Oddly enough Judge Lindsay took
his seat on the Supreme Court bench
before on that of the Circuit Court.
The case of Silveira VS.. Ahlo was to
be taken up. In this case Associate
Justice Wilder was disqualified and the
same was the case with Circuit Judges
Robinson and De Bolt. AS q conse-
quence Judge Lindsay took Wilder's
seat.
This forenoon Judge Robinson made
an order assigning to Judge Lindsay
all the chamber matters. which Judge
Gear had assigned to him when he left
for the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

Banana planters Of Hawaii are vail.
Gntly urged to stand firm in their
struggle with the San Francisco com.
mission sharks, etc. Certainly! Go II
boys! Stand firm-and incidentally
perhaps starve while waiting for the
war to cease. The attitude Of the
morning small farm folly goes back to
the old story Of the farmer who had
his horse clipped in mid.winter. so
that the cuss would have to go or
freeze"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

More secret meetings of the Educa-
tional investigators. while all are
clamoring for publicity, increases the
suspicion cast upon everyone connected
with the Bureau of Public Instruction
without increasing public confidence in
the investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

Grover Cleveland is a lucky man,
After serving two terms as President,
with a taste of defeat between, he is
able at 6S years of age to feel that
had he consented to another nomina.
ton he could have polled more votes
than the other fellow. This final sat.
isfaction without the worry OF testing
its truth ought to add many more years
Of comfort to his youthful old age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

Any one doubling that the people
want local selfgovernment has only
to read the resolutions passed by
Maui's civic, nonpartisan organization
TO be convinced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

Bureau of Education investigators
say the public may have the record to
go over after it is all completed Will
the public also have portions stricken
from the record2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

The only man able to pull Russia
out of its troubles is Admiral Rojest-
vensky. A victory for his fleet will
put Japan on the defensive to the point
of ruin. and is the only thing that can
do II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
ready to be given out today.

ready to be given out today.
J. ]. Dunno, Mr.. Atkinson's attorney,
absolutely refrained from having a
word to say. He would not talk at
all.
An interview with the Governor,
heading this article, explains Atkin'
sons silence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

The late Col. Barber of New York
was never the war Governor of Ha.
vail, but his war with w. o. Smith at
Kapiolani Park will not be forgotten
by the people of those days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

Doctor, wouldn't you advise me t.
go to Florida or Southern California? 2
"oh, no; indeed, MOI" But why not? ?
Because need the mon-er-that 1,
to say, | believe | can effect a cure /
you stay here. "-Houston Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

"And this" said the foreign visitor
in the Senate chamber. "is where your
statesmen assemble?' "Oh, no." re-
piled the native, only the Senator's
meet here" - Philadelphia Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
ATKINSON REFUSES CARRIERS
SUGGESTION TO RESIGN OF.
FICE.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

fore. Replying 10 ulTect questiVn,
the witness stated that he had no
to make against the Su.
perintendent or against any OF the
members of the Education Commits.
sion.
Miss Felker's Testimony.
Continuing with the secret investi-
cation, at which 1t was understood that |
no representative Of the press was to
be present, the committee called Miss |
Felker, principal Of Kaahumanu school.
Miss Felker said that Superintend. |
ent Atkinson visited her school once
during the whole of last year. During
four years the Commissioners visited
the school twice in a body.
No agricultural teacher was now EN-.
ployed at Kaahumanu. This depart
pnent was beneficial and such depart.
ment existed in the schools everywhere.
The sanitary condition Of the school
was good.
Miss Felker testified that there were
637 pupils now attending Kaahumanu.
She had no complaints to make. The
nish sehooi eouise was io''o"e" 'e'y
successfully MISS Feiker nad never
heard Of any teacher being discharged
from the employ Oh tne department
without good cause. She preferred the
superintendent as 'isi'or.
Professor Wood on Stand.
Professor Edgar Wood of the Normal
| School was the next witness called to
give his evidence In secret session.
His school, he said. was divided into
four classes; 1t had 125 pupils; sixty
of these were studying to become teach
ers; the Superintendent visited the
institution three times during last
year; he had called there twice SO far
this year. The Professor stated that
Mr.. Atkinson had on several occasions
called him to his office at the Depart.
ment of Public instruction for con.
sultation on matters pertaining to the
school. From time to time the course
of study was revised.
Last year the Commissioners OF
Education visited the Normal School
two or three times; they did not visi,
in a body: the Commissioners had in
formed themselves of what was going
on in the school and had exhibited Q
lively interest. While detailed regula
tions were impossible, school laws ant
regulations were read out from time &c
time. There was little doing now In
the agricultural line at the Normal.
Placed by Architect.
Asked as to the position In the lo
Of the new Normal School, as to its in
convenience and clumsy arrangement
Professor Wood stated that the build
ing was placed by the architect. Tn,
sanitary conditions, he said, were rea
sonably good; he was not enthusiast,
over this point. The present Norma
School building was very old one
but was kept in as good condition a,
possible; 1t was as sanitary as the con
ditions would allow. An Hawaiian DO,
was employed as janitor; he was pale
$40 per month; he used to get $40; h,
did enough work for two or three men
The Professor thought the snew Nor
NAL School was in one Of the bes
situations. He said that the initiative
of teachers was not dependent upon
the presence of the Superintendent OF
of the Commissioners. He saw NJ
utility In daily visits of the Superin
tendent.
Mrs. Frazer Called.
Mrs. Nina Frazer of the Kaiulani
School was then called by the Com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

From the Governors statement Of
the situation it seems to be an ordi.
nary question of Superintendent At.
kinson keeping his word.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience. Advises women Id
Regard to Their Health.

Mrs. Martha Pohlman
of 55 Chester Avenue,
Newark, N. j., who Is .
graduate Nurse from the
Blockley Training School,
at Philadelphia, and for
six years Chief Clinic
Nurse at the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the letter
printed below. She has
the advantage Of personal
experience, besides her
professional education,
and what she has to say
may be absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women are
afiiicted as she was. They
can regain health in the
same way. II Is prudent
to heed such advice from
such a source.
Mrs, Pohlman writes:
az am firmly persuaded,
after eight years Of experiences
with Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, that II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

Who requested that the Educational
Bureau investigation be carried on in
secret?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20

500 McBryde, buyer 60 days, $500:
$50 McBryde, buyer 60 days, $500; $50
Kihei. s1O.75; 800 Kihei, $40 25; SO
McBryde, $500; 10 o. II. & l.. Co.,
$500: 100 Eva, s3l.OO; 100 Eva.
s31.O0; so McBryde, $500.
Latest sugar quotation, s cents; Lon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-20
Honolulu Stock Exchange List

MONDAY, Mar. 20, 10: 80 a. m.
Capital Shares Par Last
Authorized. Issued. Value. Sale. Bid. Asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
p y; t.

Arbuckle's Arlosn Coffee, per d
American Rolled Oats, In 2-lb. Sr
packages .............s.......... $4,000. 4 D,
Extra Quality Table Peaches, Or
can ................... ................ n ~
Karomel Syrup, extra quplity, per 2r
can .............. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Evaporated Peaches, per 181f-
pound .: ,,s d
Root Beer, makes five gallons, Sr
Tor .'...' ....'. = "a
Pur Cider Vinegar, per gall Or
Ion .............. .....................'a - Il
Der pound...... ......,...... 1900. :, -
Quart Mason Jars New Orleans 10c
and Porto Rico Molasses ............ : y =
Mothers Oats. per Or
package .......... ......a...... -. .sss'' l9-f
Karomel Syrup, half gallon cans. Sc
1Sc.; gallons ................. ......... - =
Dunlop Patent Flour, Soc per &S IN
bag or, per bar'rel.... " II
Best American GRADUATED Sugar. 6c.
per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
OIL sardines, boxes SC.
Tor .................... ................ = no
F1nola, in &c. pack DC;
ages Observation-Disclosures. -
Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, 7aCScl
Tor 800
New Hawkeye Rolled Oats, per
package observation-disclosures. -
3 Large Juicy Lemons per 10c
Tin boxes Axle Grease, csc
Tor .,,..,,,.,,,,..,....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
THIS DAYIN.HI!S:;,T'O]'R r
May 9Th.

\ ( "a
6ss-pope Benedict H., died. Y
1aeo-The treaty called The Great
Peace signed mt Bretigni, by which
Il Edward III, renowned all his claims
1'to tho French crown and {! IS q TERRI
v tories, d HI IL J, !. /,
1sse~A remnant OF the Long Pnrlament
aassembled during the anarchy a ana
has been termed tie rump !.
1ess--A r. Lesage, author OF t''Gil Bias
born. Y, a.,
176s-Benedlot XIV Prospe !+ampertlnl.
r>pe OF Rome, died, His 'charact
was that OF q learned. y beralS ln l =
ana benevolent ma
17ea-Battle Of Yicogne, the FTencn y, a e,
feated by thpEAustrians under CAR,
fat, after an obstll,a q q oIlfs Wy -
IA great carnage 3, u, !,
17s4-Postofflce Department ESTABLISH 4l 'll go
by Congress- &. as 3s Z,
17es-Bonaparte made an unsuccessful az
tempt to carry st. = enn \ q Acre q ,l''' os
assault h /, !. x
1so4--Ihe population OF WASH gton' "a
4 q was less than s 900 persons 81 !.
1a16,-saxony dlsrnembered and Y greaE
part Of the Kingdom given 70 pF VS.
i1s4s-Great hailstorn at Charleston, g,
G.. some OF the stones that rel were
La inches In, circumference. a.
1e54--The New York and London cape
Company was organized TO lay g a eaD
vi from New X orS to- \ yerposor!! ia
1s7e--Bill to emf force thes 81 ht nov laW
defeated IN lower House q 5S 4 nssssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
= :: = -; !;
y(eIl||!'|lst!si;s,
HOGS DISAPPEAR.
The No Fence Law Fatal to
Their Raising. En-
(Speciai Ia tina Mir NJ. f1isn,

Especial To The Times Dspatcf)
IHiEAT1isV1LLE, VA, Mny e---For tho past
year OF two there has been a general com.
plant Of tho scarcity Of hogs In this sec.
tlon. Whore few years ago the roads
ana commons werc overr,in with the anil
mails, and where nearly every day large num-
BERG were shipped to nearby citiea. now
scarcely a hog can be found This scarcity
OF the most Inportnnu Of food animals can
was passed by the supervisors OF the county,
about four years ago. This lazy did away with
1 rem s, .,of course also With hogs cows
the grass along the roadsides. Poor people
who had before been able to keep COW and
several hogs. had to ges rid OF both. as they
year round. a5 3lss h Efslg
Il, :, Since then people, have been sending To-
e eny their hogs but
scarce there as here and as a consequence a
l large number Of people Of this .fplaee are
t tor nsxt tas Kinx 70 procure hogs
:. Tho fruit growers Of this section are now
feeling much relieved over the fact that the
SHOWS and frosts. 1t is snld BY those who
claim to 'be up on such things, that the
fruit crop hero has Hardly been hurt at all. Z
were cut up BY a sewers hail storm. in the
upper part Of the county. A Next morning.
after the storm. hallstones could be shoyeled
ohailstones were said to be nearly as largo MS
3 Mrs. jacob Bowers, who for the past six
Warsaw left Wednesday for Frederi cksourg,
where he will engage in the same business.
/. MI. VIM. Llttrell has I, been. appointed post.
g. Luttrell resigned. Sig5 q. q lii 5s
3Altcense was issued In the clerks office here
ssssnt sof the q
OF this county. s,Sl IS ss SSsgg iS53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

ftst lG,5 = -.,sH
True happiness on this weevil-eaten old
planet Of ours consists not In having the
things we want, but In knowing how 20
do without the things we cannot get.
And lest some OF us approach too near
that envable state Of bliss which can
come only in tho hereafter, all Of the hu-
man race have beena provided with wish
ing apparatuses which never cease 70
operate. 4ii r. la IS. t,ss
IN this respect pauper and prince meet
on a common level or rather pauper ana
ing that the other forever Is longing for
some inaccessible persimmon In LIES tan7
talizing orchard. .as * 81
True there are times when even the
highest perched persmmon may. be brought
}5to earth from its altitudinous position,
| but no sooner does 1t hit the sod kerr
PUNK than another fruit no less desirable
| takes Its place. 3
and we wouldn't be satisfied we We're
satisfied Il sRSrsl lef ~
But hank you, this isfno sermon. nor
are these lines poured forth as q literary
urn of advice, b For. advice alas lis even
as incidence Itsneyert proves pa latable and
like ipecac. is, hard to swallow and still
harder to keep down when ONCE swallow
ed. ~ El VI gss AZ 3 a
The one great literary Heed Of the press
ent is not didactIc hombast, but sympa-
thetc com partnership in misery-commun-
ty of cussedness, If you Will countenance
a little vulgarity of expression. The au-
thor who can be amable,. human, may
rest assured that however limited be his
skill In composition, the rea ding pub
| licwil cheerfullyf consOtne the CT ty's high
priced gas over his productions # Z
But to revert to our Unsuitable wishing
Apprenticeship, there's a theme as5varied
and as complicated as the subj ect-matter
of dictionary. We needn't start out by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
b. 51
sTHISFD HISTORY
May 9Th.

}431 81. c.-The war which wasted the
i,5 Athenians for twenty-seven years,
sSEtf ! CO nmonly called h the ~ PelopOnnesian
war began this dry. Il
s14o2-Battle OF Nisbeth, between the Eng Il
lish and Scottish forces. in which
1000 Of the lat ter were slain.
41eeo-The king, Is statue was again set up
Elk arms taken down,
17se-Bonaparte ana the army OF the
French Republic crossed the Po a
Placenza. #
1e2e-Venice became free port,
1s47-Lord Roscberry born.
1s4s-The Polish insurgents surrendered
to the Prusslan troops. after. great Z
slaughter at Posen. III AZ
1894 battalion OF troops reyolted at
Madrid but surrendered after loss
OF 200 killed and wounded.
1e4e-The Indians who were ina state
OF insurrection In Yucatan against
the Spanish population entered q tho;
town OF Marie and butchered zoo Of
the inhabitants, besides committing
other outrages. 5$
1ss4ANews reached New York o. the
evacuation OF lower tfornia gby
Colonel Walker.
< asa General Grant made his flank move
ment from the Wilderness battlefielu
III to spotsylvania in the effort to get
between Lees army and Richmond. +
1s74-The House Of Representatives re-
H fused to appropriate s3.o00.o0O afor
the Philadelphia Centennial EXPO
sitlon. - III ;s v
1gs4-The first news was received that
the steamship State OF Florida d nag "a
been sunk in collision off Bro ROCKS,
1876 lives being lost, q
1ses-Chinn pays Japan $4,000, 600 600 war " :
Indemnity. 4, .s y, !. .,,,iS
1eo4-Last train left Port Arthur: Wee I,
roy Alcxleff and staff escaped; rail-
road cut Polandien two hours later. 54
1eo4--The Japanese captured Feng wang
cheng.lthe Russians retrea ting VII VIII 2 Z
u. out; giving battle 4; u Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

y
hoping that We'TeSnot going to want this.
that and t'other'th for we begin crying
for gas Jets and moons and red-hot Goals
long before we have the swaddling clothes
removed from our fat little tuIn-tun1s, and
when the final summons comes we goetoos
the grave a-yearning and a-hungerIng and
ga-lcking our chops for the unat tainable.
Our only hope lies in making believe"
we don't want suoh and such q thing-in
trying to fool ourselves Into the idea that
if we had the very thing we ooyet, ! we we.
wouldn't be quite contented. z his process y
Of self-deluson doesn't come easy. n No
f Hoas s Sto tiiisslhg nv Aut what
better cozlsolati be- q, FOE
stance, there arg sin local option
the sun sur saerafied SOUL End he desire for
s asS5S N !firs IS sne the SEN
sa ton X gu know exactly what yo lt war
doesn't hit you once In ten years. lt.nay
be 4 that you are ID vshite-ribbone That
doesn't make amy ference The soniyi
thing tina does make q. difference Is s Ihe
howell moisteneds jung les full OF "blind-t
l5tigers..,'23 So what do you do /? Why. YOU
simply do without-you herotcally abstain
e;D s'i get. Perehaace, ere the day IS
ever. YOU offer yourself a. flimsy substitute
In the way Of buttermilk or hard cider
or maybe before the sun .gpes down, you
dium Of a straw. to the very liquid which
| excited your desires But alas /! with the
object Of your quarry before you, The
in the midst Of your Julepy beattitude, the
wishing apparatusI starts up again, "
may be a longing forSapother drink. Such
things have happened and are happening
t<,1o an
an entirely different track and suddenly
Find yourself hankering after a new suit
of clothes or a new job or. a new set OF
teeth or a new chance for success in life.
distress. with your supposed eds-actual
necessaries, you call them-set forth In q
bill Of particulars that would reach from
here e Jericho The yon thInk 81 81
finally your mind actually gets to adopt
behalf .'i'a
although a mans wishing pparatus is q.
clearly recognized and perpetu ally pn1a-
absurdity Of otheerspeopfe's desires. What
husband is not superb IN his contempt
s1s "a w,s T9 e eas ea ss
handle brush and comb for her bureau,
or q silk petticoat for her wardrobe?
practical eooi, saws tie Ttrousered SOL
ONION. Even 4 YOU had aft = thousand 4, !, Of t
EN-. you couldn't display EN- . on tne
streets-,l,eastwise, you. couldn't, show 81 " hpt
lie exhibition Of a brush and comb would
pc nps st !, 4, ~, MI. y, ,ht 1,
AZ! OK when Is gqad eaet hinh has
pooT 10 ~ sa.s Hnetty
a Apopos saa r heR
served er noble 'I p1,rposs in serving as.the
thnse =" VII ims1cnj nr,t ers Whose function
Il is 10 1rejuvenata our superannuated
hosiery. and mans Wishing appa ratps Will
\ oyerleap all boundsa and run amnck. !, !,
paper bag In thes,eolirse Of afk,ery short R1,r
time can start whole PEI
lowing for candySand aIthpugh the !, 1--WE 1--WE
me m,nnor ralher er"s
tls the ciiiu AaPPy !ol: " Sit.'e a,t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
SOUTHERN SEMINARY.
Programme Of Commencement
Exercises at Buena Vista. ,s
Especial to The Times-Dispatcl

VA May G.--The following is 1.-The programme
for tho thirty-eighth commencement exercises
Of the Southern Seminary. Mt Buena 3 Vista,
Il Meeting Of Visiting Committee. May 23d 3
P. NJ Rev David Bush. .. n. 6taunton, Va ::
Rev. Charles D. 8Bulla, D. d.. Winchester, Va,
commencement recital May sd. 8 r. m. III @
Ell Sunday, May 18th, 1880 "A. NJ. bossahureata
more ,soutbl IN Methodist.
NE Sunday, Nay 18th. F. n: sermon before
Missionary Society. Rev. n. u n. Cnnter. koa-
noke, Il Va ~ u u !.
Monday, May 18th, 1880 P, NJ. delivery Of
diplomas and annual address by Rev. j. 7.
Monday, May 18th, M annual art ts, ex-
h Monday, May 10Th. 8 P. NJ. final commence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

But to revert to our Unsuitable wishing
Apprenticeship, there's a theme as varie ed
and as complicated as the ubjeot-matter
of a dictionary. We needn't start out by