davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
LOCAL and GENERAL
1.-TWO things are bad-too much and
too little" And one thing remedies
both evils--BuIietin want advertising

Opening Monday at Mrs. Dickcrson'3.
Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
White steam autos Stockyds stable.
j. +. Hillary arrived in Honolulu to-
day from the Colonies.
j. d. Castle returned this morning
on the Mauna Lol from kona.
r. y. McStockcr came back on this
Mauna Loa from a trip to kona.
j. II. O'Noill came in from the Col
onics this morning ON the Moana.
j. A. Robinson arrived In Honolulu
this morning on the steamer Moana
from the Colonies.
All Tong. charged with selling poi
sonous drugs without license was nolic
pressed this morning.
John De Rego was granted divorce
from his wife Anne Dc Rcgo by Judge
DE Bolt this morning.
The cases of Amelia and Adela Ro-
scrio, charged with vagrancy, were
nolle pressed before Judge Lindsay this
morning.
In the case of james II. Love VS.. A.
ID. Scroggy, tho motion of the plain
TIT 10 strike out cross bill of the de-
PENDANT WAS granted
Ht oNcuultE Mdluu LIN dlIlNch nun
Kona and Kau this morning. bringing,
among other freight. 1000 bags Of sug-
ar and 80 head Of cattle.
II you have a hot foot the only thinG
II to skidoo 90 on October 20 $. l.. G.
dancc at Progress Hall Music con
sists of ten pieces, furnished by the
Kawaihou Quiutct,c.
II. q. Robinson, Il passenger ON the
Aloana, who stops of here, Is con
ncctcd with the Marconi company. lie
has been In the Colonies on business
connected with the company.
The case against Tai Kong and 4!
others for having exposed gamblinc
indictments behind barred doors was
nolle pressed this morning before
Judge Lindsay on account Of the disap-
pcarancc OF the evidence.
The final account OF +. Klamp and
w. Pfotcnhoucr In the matter of the
estate OF Johanna Wickc. deceased was
approved by Judge De Bolt this morn
ing. The account showed the balance
of the estate 10 consist OF s677.9O IN
cash.
w. W. Stocks arrived on the Moana
this morning, en- route for tho Coast
Mr.. Stocks TX an influential man IN
financial circles at Grcwmouth and was
ut one time mayor of that city lie "a
on his way to England to look into tn,
matter of securing dredgcrs for use In
New Zealand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
MOAhA BACK AFTER E
SIX MONTHS ABSENCE

The Il. NJ. 5. steamer Moana arrived
early this morning. two days ahead oi
time, from the Colonies. She was no'
rot due. according to schedule. until
Thursday. .y's .s-it''.p's7
This Is the first time tho Moana has
been here for about six months. Dur
ing that time she has been making vOy-
ages between New Zealand ports. She
now resumes her regular runs.
The Moana carries 1Ol passcngcrs,-'
% first classc. 30 second and 10 steer
age. Most Of them go on to the Coast,
only small number landing here.
There is but 4 small amount of frcigh;
for Honolulu. consisting mostly Of
jams and jcllies.
The officers nf the Moana arc the ola
officers Of the Mahcno. The latter YES.
BEL Is going on the Christchurch EAhi-
bition run.
The Moana left Sydney Ocobcr and
Suva On the Sth. Tho voyage was q
pleasant one all the way with only
moderate seas. The steamer sails for
Vancouver via Victoria, ut 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16

better to elect a man like a. NJ. Brown.
who will not be dictated tn by Cover
nor Carter and the civic Federation!
! have nothing against Curtis laukea,
who IL a friend OF mine, but he Is only
Put M as n figurchenl, and Is today
receiving his funds to run his campaign
from the Civic Federation. II Ec
thought so much of you, why did he
throw the Queen down? Why did he
20 into the r. q. government? Since
that time he has been neither hero nor
tbcrc-a Democrat. n lone Ruler. and
back to Democrat HE has stated
that Sheriff Brown has no business tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
HE~"F,r Rent" eards on sale 81
w. Sniietin office
= = j. = = = 4 = + = = = = . . =

release prisoners from the police sta
ton. |, IL the right Of the Sheriff ard
his deputy to investigate cases. and
where there IL not sufficient evidence,
to discharge the prisoners. believe
that Curtis iaukea, with his lady like
ways. would make a better insurance
man than Sheriff OF Oahu. You have
been fairly dealt with by Sheriff
Brown. and | ask you 10 support him.
$50 far as | am concerned, make no
promises. II | am elected ! will have
To do my duty. II you sec III to elect
me. will do all In my power to carry
out the intentions of the law. | ask
you to vote for the straight Republic
can ticket, from Kuhio down to the
last man. Kuhio is one Of the last
princes left, and II Is the least one
can do to send him to Congress to rcp-
resent his people"
John l.. Paoo, Joe Kalana, Kaui-
honui, A. $. Kaleiopu. ID. Kalauokaiani
Jr., $. G.. Dwight, J. w, Cathcnrt and
Jas. Rickncll, spoke and held the crowd
until a late hour
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
COULD NOT pAMPeN
CONTINUED from Page .,

L
have the largest interest in the coun-
try were asked the other day to throw
him aside and accept q stranger. They
openly declined, placing their con-
fidcnce In the man wnum they know.
They know what he has done. II would
have been better for the Democrats ii
they had picked out an old kamaaina
baolc as their candidate, They can
expect the support of the Hawaiians
for such man.
The Sunday School Teacher
John &. Lane introduced himself
under the Advertisers title OF the Sun
day school teacher. lie said his pat
record in the Senate might show that
he was somewhat of sunday 'schUo!
teacher. as he did as much good as he
could for the entire people. lie found
that the Republican members of the
House were anxious to help him In this
work.
Lane spoke Of the County Act, which
gives every man the right to vote not
only for Senators and Representative rs
but for County Offices. IL gives them,
he said, a-pcoplcs government.
Abuse. he said, had been showercd
upon him, but he had never answered.
He merely treated II with the contempt
II deserved.
THE Republican party has been your
friend" said Lane What do you do
with friend? You keep him as a
friend. The Republican party is a
friend of mine. and assure you. IRON
what | know, IL Is a friend Of ali vi
| u.s." He advised the voters To vote the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
PoweRLess TO PREVENT ,r-wuyY

Sheriff Brown night speaking
the following
by that law admitted to
saloons the Police Department is pow.
cress
How Brown
to the that he Police
The phrase becoming hackncyed
Charley
is pressing with vor his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
ARE THE oRoosHops RUSHING TO DESTRUCTION,

Foolish legislation
should permitted
It's failure provisions
the
convinced the evil humong
delivering
will lose every grogshop Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
WHO pARes SAY CHINESE MONEY IS rA,Nreog

A. a
Sheriff this campaign or this
subscribed All
entertained
be pardonabe
his sohcous
the OF present police department
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
THE MORNING PAPER SHOWS SIGNS OF ALARM

The editor OF the morning with evident
It's editorial staff has
cratic talent which threatens the afternoon
his However, his
his believing
thirty pieces lvcr but at the
quarter when his
Tin affidavit circulation doubling
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
ADVERTISE EN- EMIT
AFrERsLecr,on SPEECHES TO BE EXPECTED

we would k out Of gratitude to the people who have handsomely
elected entire ticket only waiting
to guarantee them OF that
time out mind afforded
that
this: Feowtzens
elected
In that path that lies
the present moment been able
the Shrieval that During his
his political
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16

TIE BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx. published In the Saturday eu';es
tin and the Weekly Edition, Gives .
concise and complete resume Of al 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, lude.
ments, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin.
~ per v6ae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
MASTER OR -seRvAnr-wH,cHal

When elected the
tho pubcs servant he delegated
urherng his political combination
that public
pubcs this
domination let them Republican machine ticket
hand termination
OF the that the the people
political successfully -. ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
SALARIES OF SCHOOL TEACHERS

time they think aton
question OF teachers saarS
instance? The Republicans Who
that audabe enh TO De whdaw
Who believes their platform declaration on
the of And echo answers, VINO!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
DEMOCRATS BELIEVE IN FACING LIVE ISSUES

DEMOCRATS BELIEVE IN FACING LIVE ISSUES
The Democratic Hawaii prides itself supporting men who are
with the tendency the
all about There
from Oliver Cromwell
incorporate traditions
living the world OF yea
only properly used
is IN and future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
kvNsrs BOOZE RECIPE CANE TOO LATE

whikey fame IN
Republican persuasion who
The dsgrace scenes OF the last cam
freely the Kooaus that nursing poes
could brought about with less
recipe could have been carried
instead OF having
to q haul n the island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16
PREACHING EolsLEs AND Rscl1lNe FABLES

that Fred Waterhouse hand
the applause that greeted It's recital
Apostle Paul said The time
doctrine and they VIII
will be turned unto fables
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16

unjust and therefore 'h" pemor
hayeb splnked few times lately
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-16

Autsaoon the anh'O jarrett ticket
he ticket,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
4nuSenents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-Tho Heart Of Maryland
Al.BAMBRA-2-S-Nsud
BELASCO-S-The Girl OF the Golden West.
BIJoU-s:lb-The Music Master
EKOADWAY-S:l5-The Vanderbilt CUP
CARNEGIE Halls 15-Concert.
CASINO-2-S lb-Eappyland.
COlyONIAI-3-S-Nau6
CRITERION 30-The Mountain Climber
DALYs-s:i5-The Embassy Ball
EDEN MUSEE-rhe World in Wax.
EMPIRES .20-Peter Pan.
FTELIS'S THEATRES ID Julie Bonbon
GARDEN-S.2o-The llcper
6 AfRICk-S. 2O-GRllops
HAMMERSTEIN's KICroRIA-2-s; 10 vaudeville
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-The Walls Of Jericho
HERALD SQUARE-s:l5-George Washington. Jr
hlPPODROME-2-S-A Society Circus
HT-DSON-S :20-The Duel
IRVING PLACES -2O-Iutti-
JOE WEBER -1wlddle-Tuaddle ana The Soua"
Mans Girl OF the Golden West
kNlCk ERBOCKER- S:I5-Mlie Modiste-
IaBERTY-s:I5-The Redskiu
LHCIcl NJ 2-1S-S -lS-The Lion and the Mouse
1sf RlC'-S: l5-NeNicana.
MAJEET TICS :15-AbNsEinis-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s.so-HAnsei unu
Gretei.
NEW AMSTERDAM - Sis - Forty-fye Minutes from
Broadway.
NEW Works :l5-Humpty- Dumpty.
, Rim CESS > s:15-Brown or Harvard
SANOY-2IS-S I5-Mr Hopkinson.
v AlsisAC X SIS 2g-The SquHw Man.
WEST END-S:l5-Mr. Barney from ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

and ont of touch with modern demands. Were
they too conservative when they projected ana
carried TO success the gigantic Improvement
which most OF the fnanciers and some OF the
newspapers thought valid scheme? what we
have now we owe TO them, and ii Is rather 10
their credit than otherwise that In face or the
nopular prejudice against the traction interests
based largely on matters entirely apart from lhe
subway, they are still considering the transit
question as a matter of engineering and trahc
convenience and finance. not as sociallsuc pro
gramme Possibly the Board of Estimate Wouiu
display as much common sense. Indeed we are
confident that after Mr.. Hearsts elabora'eH
staged movement has had its day common senSe
will reign generally concerning TINS SUBJECT
Rut the Board of Estimate has an ear ciose W
the ground and In the mean time II Is more
likely TO trim 10 prejudice and ignorant cIaihor
in formulating contracts than is the haplo
Transit Commission Wherever the CITY can
make better terms by separate contracts ile
commission should have liberty TO make thehi'
and should exercise IL. But neither by statute
nor by political pressure on a Board OF Estllhate
should il be forced to play into the hands Oh
the socialists and build railroads merely 10 tur-
nish instruments for experiment in the costllnesS
of municipal operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

Der Company. whose grating operations were
so largely responsible for the Japanese war
Regrettable also is it that the Assembly VIII
have no power To call ministers ana other rune
tionaries TO account for malfeasance In ONCE.
These restrictions on parliamentary authority
will. however in time be removed ana even
while they exist the National Assembly, mus
hampered and bound, Will still be great force
for good and will mark greater advance toward
Russian freedom than there was reason rev
years ago to expect this generation would see.
There has been more danger of too great than
too little haste, and while we may wish the
grant of power to the Douma had been III some
respects Il little fuller, must feel a measure
of qualification at the conservatism when mas.
in other respects. been displayed 1t VIII De
easier to effect additional reforms when II be-
comes apparent that the Assembly and the ma
ton are prepared for them than Ii would be to
undo the mischief which might be done by too
radical grant at the outset. The excuses OF the
French Convention and the denominations OF the
reconstruction" era in our own Southern States
are only a few of many historical warnings
against too much speed and zeal in the entran-
chisement of long oppressed people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 1.-THE British Ambassador
and Lady Durand entertained a dinner party at
the Embassy tonight. having guests Senator
Frye, Senator and Mrs. Newlands. Senator and
Mrs. Spooner. Mr. and Mrs Wayne MacVeagh. Mr.
and Mrs. Hutchinson. Miss Josephine Durand and
her cousin, Miss Durand. OF England, and Mr.
Rennie of the embassy staff.
The French Ambassador and Mime. Jusserand
have cards out for dinner party on March "a
Senior Corea. Minister from Nicaragua. will sail
from New-York Saturday for Cuba. where he will
spend several weeks.
The Minister from Peru and Nine PaTdo enter
tained at the second Of series of dinners they
will give this spring. Their guests included the
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. Nabuco the Chill
ian Minister and Nine. Walker-Aiartnez, the Boliv-
ian Minister and Nine. Calderon. Senator and Mrs.
Flint. Of California, the military attache Of the
Brazilian Embassy and Nine. Pederneiras. Rear
Admiral and Mrs Barker; the charge d'affaires Of
Spain. Senior Pastor; the charge d'ahaIres of Uru-
quay. Senior Bermudas; Senior Munita, OF the Chill
ian Legation and ALFREDO Benavides. OF the Peru
Wan Legation
Senior Manuel Salinas has been appointed secre-
tarY TO the Peruvian Legation here. and will soon
assume his duties
Ronald c. Lindsey and William Seeds Of the
British Embassy. who have been in South Caro-
lima several weeks. have returned to Washington
The First Secretary Of the German Embassy and
Baroness dem Observation-Disclosures have
returned from Palm Beach, and entertained at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. March 14.-President Roosevelt dis-
cussed good citizenship this evening with fortS
members OF the newly organized National Fedora
ton Of University and College Political Clubs Al
2:3O D. he shook hands with seventy-hve dele
gates to the meeting of the National Committee
on Consular Reform.
Mrs Roosevelt left Washington forenoon
train for New-York. where she will attend the
opera and visit friends She expects to return al
the end of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas LOngwOrth were guests
OF the President at luncheon this afternoon
The Presidents appointment list this forenoon
looked like the rollca Of the House OF Represent
atives. Eight Congressman came in body to urge
the President to build more battleships at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard They Messrs- Par
sons Olcott. Calder. Waldo. Law. Dunwen. Cocks
and Bennett. The next large delegation came 10
recommend District Of Columbia lawyer for judge
of the newly created juvenile court. II included
Representatives Grosvenor. Vreeland. Cole. Crum-
packer. Townsend. McGavin. Legare. Loud. Often
and Graham. Other callers were Senators Crane
Piles. Fulton and Kittredge and Representatives
Lttauer. Burke. Paget. Graft. Butler and Smith
Representative Haugen. Of Iowa presented the
Rev. T. II. Dahl. Of Minneapolis. president Of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church; the Rev T. Torn
horn. of New-York. and the Rev. S. 4. o. Eden
and Jakob Taner, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
FUNERAL OF QUINTANA.
Ceremonies at Buenos lures IN
Honor of Dead President.

Buenos Ayres March 14-The funeral Of Dr.
Manuel Quintana. President OF the Argentine Re-
public, who died March II. was held TO-DAY
The body was carried through crowds OF peo1,
from the palace to the cathedral The palIbearers
were President AlCOrta, former Vice-Presdent q
the republic. and the Cabinet Minister'S Ths coin
was followed by the diplomatic corps. al the chic.
officials OF the government, delegations from tbs
army and navy. and attachments OF sailors from
the German cruiser Panther and the italian cruise.
Cmbrta, now at this port After the services TIA
body was taken to the cemetery. followed By a
great crowd.
Speeches Were made by Senor Villaneuva Prss
dent OF the Senate; Senior Argerich, President Of
the Chamber of Deputies; DR.. c. Rodriguez Lar
reta Minister Of Foreign Affairs In President Gua.
tana's Cabinet and Monsignor Antonio sabatuceL
the Papal Delegate, the latter speaking on behalt
OF the diplomatic corps. Many wreaths were placed
upon the grave OF the President. Vice-Prssdent
Alcorta, as the funeral procession leaving ths
Rose House delivered panegyric upon the life and
character OF President Quintana- The garrison OF
Buenos Ayres rendered military honors TO the dead
Mourning emblems were displayed throughout the
city, and all the stores closed.
The Ministry to succeed the which resigned
on the death OF President Quiutana has not yet
been constituted. Several lists OF names are 10
circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
MUSIC AT LONG RANGE.

Listening 10 a concert at a distance with
~iephohe Is pracuce that once gave prom
lse or great possibilities of delight Thus far
these nave not been realized. but it is not i'm
probable that in the facilities offered bv DIR
1haddeus Cahill, of HolyOke. distinct i'm
proVemeht on previous means and methods
Will be discovered. From a description az
forded by The Electrical World" it appears
that remarkable novelty is about to anneaI
TO the public for favor DR.. Cahiu does much
more than transmit music. He produces II NV
an entirely new instrument
Electricians are well aware that an aIterno+
ing current dynamo can be designed so as 10
develop in a wire any prescribed number op
vibrations a second. Hence, it is feasible 70
construct a set of generators each of which
will excite ordinary electrical waves of fro
quencles exactly corresponding to those of tbo
various notes of the musical scale These NAV
be controlled by a keyboard resembling that
OF a piano. If tune be played on this and
IF the apparatus be connected with teIenbono
circuit, the electric waves impaired to the Iat
ter should be transformed into sound waves
when could De rendered audible to audiences
AT many different places One of the adyor
tages OF this plan Is that the reproduction OF
varying intensities can be made more rai+b.
full than is practicable with the micropbonn
which discrminates sadly. Again as the pon
orators would be driven by steam engines Tho
waves from them would be far more poUar
full than those now induced by sound with the
most sensitive transmitter Still another poto-
fse characteristic Of the instrument is that the
tuning of the dynamos could be conducted WITH
mathematical precision and singular nuri+v
OF tone obtained.
The statements OF THE Electrical Worldr in
regard TO the combinations which can be made
with the sounds produced by DR. CahilPs an
paratus Will appeal with force to the trained
musician Something more than chords can
be secured through the agency of an addi
uonal device which DR.. CahiI calls q tone
mixer" 1t is asserted that the voices of the
wood-wind, brass and string instruments OF
an orchestra can be initiated, and that oueu
ties of tone which altogether new can he
produced by skllful mixing OF "harmonIcs >,
From the account at hand the reader cannot
tell with certainty whether the voices Of the
flute, violin and French horn, for instance
can be deyeloped simultaneously or whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
ELSBERG BILL AuEyDuFyTs

II IS impossible to pass anything like final
judgment on the new amendments 10 the Els
berg bill TIL the complete text is available for
thorough study. The important fact OF the mo-
Jnent is that Senator Elsberg has retreated from
his intolerant stand against any amendment
even one IN harmony with what he was at first
supposed 10 favor, and has conceded the vital
principle cOntended for by those who did not
wish TO see this city plunged headlong in spite of
1tself into the perils of municipal operation
The Elsberg bin as il stood made it practically
impossible for anybody 10 build a subway with
assurance that he could secure the right to oper-
ate It Instead OF enlarging the powers of the
Rapid Transit Commission by doing away with
the necessity for a single construction and oper-
alton contract, which was a wise safeguard for
the city in the experimental stage OF subwavs
II restricted the commissions powers by a hard
and fast rule for separate contracts Nobody
questioned the wisdom OF allowing separate con
tracts. But the wisdom Of compelling separate
contracts was as fairly open TO debate as the
wisdom OF compelling consolidated contracts
There was as much danger by the one of throw
ing the city into the hands Of reckless exDeri-
mentors and social theorists as by the other of
leaving IL al the mercy of the traction combina-
Ul0n.
The amended Elsberg bill does away with this
mandatory feature. AT least after a fashion and
SHOWS ihe authorities TO contract as circ1lnl-
stances mas make wise for construction and
operation either separately or together We
say after fashion, for the liberty seems 10 he
grudgingly bestowed, and not on the Rapid
Transit Commission, with which rests the real
responsibility Of formulating plans and carving
Them 10 success, but on the Board OF Estimate
and AppOrtionment which otherwise has only
veto power IN the premises That is bette,
than nothing. Perhaps it is enough better urac
ucally 10 meet the requirements Of the situation
II the two bodies work in harmony the Rapid
Transit Commission can devise even in IN,
matter Of contracts. and it's suggestions csr
form the basis OF the inltiatory action OF IN.
Board OF Estimate in insTucting the RapiC
Transit Commission. Nevertheless. the inItia
tive ought TO be with the Rapid Transit Com
mission, which must solve the real financial ant
engineering difficulties OF new. m it has dom
OF old, subway construction and operation
We know, of course. that the Rapid Transi
commissioners are said 10 be too conservative