davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23

and recommendation contained there
in were discussed, most of the latter
being adopted.
Liquor Problem.
The question as to whether a wine
and beer license should be granted al
kalaupapa was discussed. The pres
ident read the statements of number
of lepers, who, with one exception
were all in favor Of having beer and
wine at the Settlement. The main ar.
gument used by them was that IL they
were not allowed beer they would drink
swipes, which was worse for them than
beer. 1t was thought wise by some
members of the Board to allow the
beverages mentioned, although these
should be sold by the authorities at
the settlement and not by licensed
saloon. Many OF the lepers had spoken
In favor Of this arrangement. After
some discussion the matter was finally
laid on the table.
The recommendation of AIR Pinkham
that $4,000 was needed to carry water
from Waikolu to the settlement was
discussed DIR. Cooper made motion
that THIS sum be inserted into the loan
OIL which carried.
The matter OF transportation to and
rom the settlement was brought up.
IL was decided that the president
should confer with the president of the
Wilder 5. s. Co. with regard to an
improved service and with the Super
intendent Of Public Works to get an ap
preparation sufficient to repair the Ka-
laupapa tran.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
Claus spreckels.
Claus spreekels. VIM. q. Irwin.
Claus Spreckels & Co.
B ANk e RS.
AONnl hill r ~
VIM. @. Irwin.


San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma.
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
london-The Union Of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Hongkong and Yokohama - Hong.
kong. Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
OF New Zealand and Bank Of Austria.
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Ex.
! change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23

Premiums to be given In The Even.
ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the schu'
man Carriage Co., Ltd, Young Bldg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
Board of Health Has
Important Talk In
Settlement Matters

|
nnee'ihs vi 'he board vi Health
was held yesterday afternoon at .
iO'clock. Present were President l.. T..
Pinkbam mr. e n cooper T. e.
o,.. a, 4, ,.,,. ~ ~, .,
mays ht'o,hey ueneiai hhurews anu
superintendent vi haiaupapa J''C' MO-
'e,sh'
rresiuent f'nkham READ MS report
"nich III part was as toilows:
AS you are wen aware ieprosy mas
nuhcer vi varying torms' some OF
Sn,ch Iea'e the anec'ed persons WHO
tpeir normal capacity Tor physical ell
Ah,s iac. Is wen Illustrated Dy tne
membership Vi tue H. III. N. hthietic
associa.ion Vi Naiaupapa' ms Asso
eiauoh mas Droadehed us OBJECTS from
'"a. VI spo''9 W ehsas'hs III 'arious
.sei IAN, anu 'eniuneia'i'e pursuits such
as nsnins' carPehterihs ana 'ariou"
"o,A 'na' eau oe coht'ae'eu'
in,s Assoeidt'on engages IN nshihs
anu ny agreement deh'ers one-lourth
VI .ne amount caught Tree Oh charge
" inc set.iemeht' anu receives pay
"eht ior lne remaining tnree-iourtns'
ouperin'ehoeht McNeish DeheVes'
ana iuiiy enuorse MS views. that' so
iar as possible, we shouid enlarge the
opportunities ior those aDie ana ue
SIRIUS Vi employment
Wore wafer Neeoeo.
10 necessar! 10 increase the water
supp! IL we are " enlarge asricui-
.urai opera'ions' mere Is practicaiy
ah unlimited supply Oh water IN inc
"a'no'u ,a"e'. ~ Secu'e suih.ie"
water Will Cost approximately Sio'-
oVV.oV.
win this water supply one-half the
taro consumed In the settlement could
pe grown there. ms Wouid enable US
70 save approximately each year VIZ.
szooo'
IL Is beiieVed the saving dement, TO
the lepers' etc, Justihes an appropria-
tion from the Loan fuhd'
Making po'.
mas Deen suggested Dy the honor
apie MOSES Nakuina' Oh 'he Rouse OF
l RnnrRSnntnfivag
Hepleseh'ati'es' 'ha' II ID au''sapie '"
estapish at haiaupapa an estapiish-
--latest moi making machine sucb as ia
lin use IN uonoIn,u that fresh clean
No, made in the most sanitary manner
NAV no furnished tho inmates of tho
settlement II ia suggested machines
for narinp the faro sbouId also be
furnished This nlan seems IN meet
with decided approyal where IL has
| been discussed. Kokuas could be en-
, Moved
settlement fermentation.
There are hut two ways to reach
ths Settlement first. once n week by
the steamer OF the Wilder s. s. Co,
Ltd. or. after landing on the Ieeward
side of Molokai, to drive some fifteen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23

"For sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
s.su,T-cAsE" PRISONER FREE
Jury Find Dr.. Mcleod Not Guilty as
Accessory to Murder-Hunt and
Crawford Sentenced.

Boston, Dec. A verdict OF no!
guilty was reported Ill the superior
court here by the jury which deliber,
ated the case of DR.. Percy D. Mcleod,
charged with being an accessory after
the fact TO the illegal operation which
resulted In the death of Susanna A
Geary, the victim OF the suitcase trag,
edy, and with eoncealing the crime
The prisoner was discharged. The
case was given to the jury at 4:4s
-. m. Friday, and conclusion was
reached at 1915. In accordance with
the instructions of Judge Stevens, the
verdict was sealed and was reported
when court opened Saturday forenoon
When the verdict was announced in
DR.. McLeod's case there was a pro-
nounced stir throughout the court
room, accompanied by subdued ap.
plause, which the Judge Immediately
suppressed. The clerk of the court
then told Mcleod that he was free
I. Judge Stevens at once ordered that
William b. Hunt and Louis W. Craw.
ford, who pleaded guilty several days
ago to the charge of being accessories
after the fact to the illegal operation
be brought into court for sentence
They were brought in without delay
Their counsel asked that they be given
as light sentence as possible, in view
of the circumstances of the case apl
the aid they had given the authorities
in solving the mystery connected witt
the tragedy. Judge Stevens then pro
nounced sentence for each of MOI
less than six years nor more thar
seven years in state prison.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
PRESIDENT SEES CAME.
Roosevelt Witnesses Foorhall Contest
Between Army and Navy Ca
diets at Princeton, N. J.

Roosevelt went to Princeton, N. j.,
Saturday to witness the annual
game of football on Princeton
field in the afternoon between teams
representing the naval and military
academies. In tbs presidents imme-
date party were Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, Secretary Root, Miss
Root, Edward Root, Secretary Loeb
Capt. aHa Mrs. w. S. Cowles, DR.. ?. M.
kixey, Mr.. ana airs; Douglas Robin
son and Miss Corinne ttepinson and
Miss Isabelle Hagner.
The trip was made in special train
Of seven cars. Besides the private cal
of the president and his party, there
were cars for Secretary of War Taft
and large party and for Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Newberry and
party.
The train consisted OF 4 private cal
for the president, four Pullman esTs
dining car and a combination car
Luncheon was served on the train
Princeton was reached al 1922. Ar
irving there, the president and Mrs
Roosevelt and some of their imme
date friends were driven to the resi-
dence Of Dr. Woodrow Wilson, presi
dent of Princeton college, who's
guests they were. During the frs
half of the game the president was OF
the navy side Of the field and durin.
the second half on eh4s army side.
At the conclusion OF the game tn
president and the entire official part.
returned to the special train and lei
Immediately for Washington.
Princeton was gayly decorated will
thousands of pennants in honor of thu
game, and by way of celebrating tn
presence of the president.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
Bank of,cials Found Guilty

Cleveland, o., Dec. 4.-The federal
grand jury returned verdict Of guilty
against Otto Hayes, president of the
defunct Gallon (O.) national bank, and
also AGAINST Edward Flickinger, presi.
dent of the Flickinger Wheel com.
pany, OF Gallon, who have been on
trial on the charge of violating the
national banking laws, which resulted
in the failure of the bank Counsel
for the defendants Immediately moved
for new trial. Hayes and Flickinger
were found guilty on six of the So
counts returned against them in the
indictments,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
TRADE VOLUME is GROWING
GRATIFYING COMMERCIAL CON-
ITIoNs CONTINUE.
Day of Gratitude Certainly Warranted
by the General Situation in the
World of Business.

New York, Dec. 4.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Traue says:
Business conditions certainly war;
more than ever before, but in many in
dustries it was difficult to take time
for a holiday without falling still fur
Their behind orders and increasing the
complaints of itnportunate purchasers.
An idea of the volume of trade in No
vemIer is shown by daily average OF
bank exchanges that exceeded last
years figures by 40 per cent, which IN
turn surpassed all previous monthly
records. Yet unseasonably mild
weather in November has postponed
retail business in winter goods. Christ
mas trade opens with volume that
promises to eclipse all earlier records,
and the feeling of confidence in the fu-
/ ture is strengthened by the encourag-
ing statement that the strike OF struc-
tural iron workers may not become
general Crops supply the foundation
of this country's commercial prosper
ity, and the value of all farm products,
according to the annual report OF the
department of agriculture, was even
greater than estimated. Manufactur-
ing plants make most satisfactory re-
turns, despite the high level OF prices
for raw materials and inadequate
transporting facilities.
Failures this week in the United
States are 2O3, against 22S last week
240 the preceding week and 245 the cor
! responding week last year. Failures II
) Canada number 80 against "a las
, week, AZ the preceding week and y
last year
Bradstreet's says: while milk
3 weather retarded retail trade early II
. the week, except in holiday supplies
t the widespread cold wave later offere'
: a needed corrective and stimulus to tn
I only lines hitherto backward Weathe
J. conditions now are likely to bring IN
t, long continued season for outdoo
e work to a close, and especially ahee
= the building trades. which have ma
the most active year in their histor!
Something like seasonable quiet IS r.
- ported in many lires OF whofesal
il trade, but 1t is noted that jobbeFs an
t. manufacturers are still busily engage
K on holiday goods. some lines OF whlc
j. are already reported oversold, indlca
e. ing that a record years business WI
ID be garnered. Ali feoptts as to spfln
II, trade are satisfactory but Dlther'
ID mild weather and car congestion al
e, responsible for reports of rather baci
lie ward trade and of slow collections
e, the northwest. Taken as who!e u
u reports as to the traffic situation sho
n. a small Improvements
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
Well Done,

The Democrats Of Boston did nota.
bly, good thing for themselves and that
historic city when they nominated Hon.
John f. Fitzgeraid for mayog. ~He is
certain of election-another rafting
good thing. Mr.. Fitzgerald is still q
young man, in the very flower Of his
years, in the prime Of his powers. He
served three terms in congress, and
all who served with him, without any
reference to political affiliations will
heerfully bear testimony to his worth
ho, a. Q man and as legislator.
Transferred to Il tliG, executing office,
his old congressional confreres "a9l e&-
pect him to discharge his duties win
satisfaction to himself and his eenstitp-
ents. He possesses capacity, energy
and integrity. Hc.s public spirited
and ambitious of ~ honorable fame
These qualities constitute the surest
and souudest foundation for useful
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
Res Adiudicata.

The cat is out of the bag, the rat is
out of the meal bag, the Senegambian
has been pulled out Of the wood pile,
and the status of the reformer has
been 'irrevocably and firmly establish
ed" as Judge Alton B. Parker uufortu-
nately and inopportunely remarked on
celebrated occasion as to the gold
standard. Colonel Watterson has spo-
ken eX cathedra on the subject, and
whatever his opinion lacks in elegance
it makes up in energy. Marse Henry
tersely and laconically says, "All re-
formers are dashed hypocrites." Tam
many will indorse Marse Henry's brief
but exhaustive declaration. So will
the late George B. Cox of Cincinnati
and the late General-Senator Charles
Dick of Ohio. The late Is Durham
of Philadelphia and the late Senator
and Boss Boies Penrose of Pennsylva-
mia will be of one accord on that prop
osition Out in imperial Missouri there
are divers and sundry persons who
will exclaim, "Well done, Marse Hen
ry!" But the voices will not all be at
tuned to concert pitch. Messrs. Will
liam Hearst, John Weaver, Treasurer
Berry of Pennsylvania, Governor Elect
Pattison of Ohio, Tom johnson OF
Cleveland and Joseph Folk, with Their
followers, will say; May, nay, Marse
Henry! You are too sweeping in your
declaration. You have drawn your con
clusion from too few instances"
The chances are ten to one that wher
Marse Henry SO pronounced he was
provoked by some bogus pinchbeck re
former who had assumed the livery Of
heaven to serve the devil, for in ev
cry great reform movement some eyi
minded, self serving rascals will creel
into the company. In the greatest ant
most enduring reform movement of al
the ages there was Judas Iscariot, II
the second greatest reform movemen
there was Benedict Arnold, and SO
will be to the end. But, notwithstand
Ing Judas, Christianity triumphed. and
Notwithstanding Arnold, our Revolu
tionary fathers prevailed. Genuine re
form won, and it will win again.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
Not a Happy Family.

Mr.. Speaker Cannon was interview
ed the other day in Washington as to
the prospects of tariff revision at the
ensuing session of congress. He is
dead against 1t. In voicing his opinion
be used this original sentence: Il do
not propose for the country to be hung
up by the tail if can help it," Where
upon the Washington Post, high tariff
shouter, but not stand patter, says
that as the stand patters have been
holding the country up by the throat
for several years it might enjoy the
sensation of being held up by the tail
The high tariff gang is not exactly q
happy family.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
VANDIYER ARRAICNS
PRESIDENT Nj call
MISSOURI INSURANCE SUPER
INTENDENT ACCUSES HIM
OF LooTING FUNDS.
REPLIES TO PETITION
IN INJUNCTION SUIT
Head of New York Life Charged with
"Debauching Public Morals and
Corrupting Legislation" Son
Sails to Bring Back Hamilton.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 4.-W. u.
Vandiver, state superintendent OF IN
surance. through his counsel, Attorney
General Hadley, F. w. Lehman anu
John M. Wood, Saturday filed IN the
United States circuit court mere MS
reply to the petition of the New YORK
Life Insurance company, IN the ln-
junction proceedings recently lnstl-
tuted by the New York Life company
TO overthrow his order revoking Its
Missouri license. Superintendent van
diver charged, at the time he ordered
the company's license revoked, that
The New York Life had forfeited lts
right to continue business in Missouri.
He cited the testimony brought out
before the New York legislative in
yestigating committee, to the effect
that President Mccall and his asso'
ciates had, during four years past,
spent large sums of money to secure
desired state legislation and In CAM
paign fund contributions.
Mccall Attacked.
In the reply Mr.. Yandiver accuses
President Mccall of "debanching public
morals. corrupting legislation and loot
ing the funds of policyholders by ex'
lravagant ventures and reckless specu'
lation." The answer fills ten type
written pages. 1t contains direct and
severe attacks on President mccall
Vice President George w. Perkins ane
other officers of the New York Lie
1t directs specific attention to thu
charge that Mccall and Perkins nave
in bad and questionable real estate IN
gestments. lost $7,000,000 OF the com
pany's money. File maintains that tn,
Missouri insurance department has tn
right to require insurance companle
doing business in the state to manage
their affairs in proper manner AM
to insist on election of new officer
and the adoption of methods that will
Tie Return makes general denia
OF the allegations made in the petitio
for injunction filed by the New Yofl
Life company. BY agreement anon
the attorneys, the case is set for heal
ing on December ~.
McCall's Son After Hamilton.
New York. Dec 4.-John G. Mccall
secretary of the New York Life In
surance company, sailed for Paris Sat
urday on the steamer Luealia. H
will try to induce Andrew Hamilton
to whom the New York Life has pal
thousands of dollars, to return to thi
country and testify before the insui
ance investigating committee. MI
Mccall said he very much doubte
whether Mr. Hamilton would retur
to the United States. He expects I
bring back statement which was BIZ
ing prepared by Mr.. Hamilton for job
A. Mccall, president Of the New Yor
Life. Secretary Mccall is the son {
President Mccall.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
Hearken to Samuel.

My Old friend Hon. Samuel Com
pers, president of the Federation Of La
Dor, is waking up to the intentions Of
Republican tariff barons to flood the
country with Chinese cheap labor. Mr..
'Gompers has issued a statement In
which he says:
There seems to be well defined policy
Of interested parties TO Induce congress
BIT its forthcoming session TO let down the
bars to hordes of Chinese coolie laborers
SO that they may come into the United
States and its possessions. Some minis
ters of the gospel also are consciously or
unconsciously giving their services to this
penal project. If consciously, they appear
to be more concerned in the welfare of
the Chinese than of the American people.
II unconsciously, they should study the
facts and the history of Chinese immi-
grafton Into the United States and other
countries. The Chinese and the Cau-
easians cannot live, prosper and progress
side by side in the same country. The
whole history OF Chinese immigration to
any country on the face Of the globe In
appreciate numbers has demonstrated
this time and time again.
| They have dominated wherever they
have entered, unless they have been driv-
en- out by the force of arms or excluded
before their numbers were permitted to
attain an overwhelming influence. Their
domination is NOT because. Of higher at.
tainments, but because Of their subtlety,
their lack of wants, interests or desires;
because they are cheap laborers and
cheap merchants and thus industrially
and economically freeze out theiP ceId-
petjtors, the American workman and
even the American business men. The eco
nomic, social, religious and political If
| of our entire people Is at stake upon THU
question, and they will not tamely sub
init to false sentimentality to please tn
few sordid profit mongers who, for ;
Slight MONETARY gain, would endanger tn
| future of our repiiblfc:St The bars mus
not and will not be let down for The Chi
| nese.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
WIN. F. R +
w. j. MEAD
BUS NESS VlOLl list

A. am connected with the LIE R..
Harp Orchestra, OF LIE Roy, Mimi, !
Will furnish music for any and al
'ccaSinnS at reasonable rate. W,
have the latest and most carefully So
lected repertoire of new music and
can furnish as many musicians as may
b. desired.
/ can also give Instructions t.
beginners either on The violin or o,
horns with valves Terms of tuition
for instruction on either of the abov.
mentioned instruments made know,
upon application.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
mBossu LODGE.

It's far cry from Alabama to Mas
sachnsetts, but it so happened that !
lectured In both states in one week.
Everywhere find that the Democrats
have picked up fresh courage from the
results of the November elections. in
Massachusetts the Democrats came
within a Georgetown Craze, as they
used to say in Kentucky, of electing
their lieutenant governor. and, whereas
Colonel Roosevelt had a majority of
more than 100000 in the old Bay State
last year, the head Of the ticket pulled
through with majority of little more
than $4,000 this year. Beyond perad-
venture Governor Douglas would have
been reelected had he been candidate
but he refused to run again.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodges con-
duct during the campaign is being
much discussed pro and con-mostly
con. Under the caption Leader or
Boss" the Boston Herald says editori-
atty.
/ Criticism has been made of the use OF
the term boss" in connection with Sen
atOr Lodge ana SOTe OtHeIS WIZ pISle'
to be called leaders. Is this distinction
with or without difference? Some bosses
are leaders and some leaders are bosses.
IT is largely a matter of temperament,
training and disposition in the use of pow
,er. To order man to DO this or that Is
the usual way Of the boss THAI vas
Crokers way. But in the sense of direct
Ing and controlling-of having his own
way and seeing that 1t is carried out-a
ha hoSS without a frhullpnt
use Of the imperative mood Quay was
| ,ust as much Of a boss after he became
senator as before-even more SO. though
his manner became more suave and his
.st mere refined. When Mr.. Lodge says
that In. "a Republican parry IN Maagsaehu--
sets shall STAN VI u.s sa,.s FL II
, reciprocity and secures an e..
his will through Il qualifying phrase III -
platform that partly nullihed the inten-
ton Of the majority Of the convention. Is
| he not more of a boss than a leader?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05

Furious Fighting.

For seyen years." writes Geo. W.
ll"tfman, OF Harper, Wash. IL had .
bltIer battle, with CHRONIC stomach
ana liver trouble, but al last | won,
nd cured my diseases by the use Oh
Electric Buffers, nnhesitatingly rec.
,pmmend them TO all, and don intend
in the future 10 be without them In
the house. They are certai' ly won
derfGl medicine, tn have cur d ,uch
bad chsr as mine" Sod, under guar.
antae TO d" the same ft'r you, by r A
Glemmer, dr.a g ST, at SOC. a bottle
Toy them tod ~.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
Bad Fire in Florida Town

Tampa. Fla, Dec. 4.--Practically the
entire business portion of the town OF
Arcadia, Fla. involving loss esti-
mated at s250OOO, was destroyed by
fire. Every business house in town.
except three brick buildings, the King,
Seward and Desese blocks. was de-
stroyed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05

public service 1t is feather in his
cap to be mayor of such a city as Bos-
ton, especially at the early age at
which Brother Fitzgerald will fill the
office. The people of Massachusetts
have the excellent habit of promoting
faithful officials, and from the Bos-
ton mayoralty Mayor Fitzgerald may
achieve higher honors.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05

Appearances indicate that Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker is to be pressed
by the railroad interests as their par
ticnlar tavorite for the Republican
presidential nomination. He and Sec.
retary Taft will fight it out in Ohio,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-12-05
Well-Kno7n Minstrel Dead.

WatertgHl Wis, Zee. i.-Anoin w.
Gardner. l.aaarl II the2tr.ca! circles
IS "BObhic Beach" tie sQ:Ystfel, head
OF Eeaah and j3a4s er IS dead here as
the result OF ] ;,.rs!se Of paralysis sus-
laiued ,s.ze;. IS