davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

--------------
Gle in the Call with its heading is Civ
m i'm full:
LABOR QUESTION
AROUSES HAWAII
Diplomats May Be Asked to Set
tie the Differences of Contending
interests.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Honolulu, March lS.-The emf
grafton OF japanese from Hawaii
to the mainland. and the PROPOSE
ton of the immigrauun of Portu-
guese or other European settlers,
are matters that find a center in
the executive. and Governor At
kinson is feeling the centrifugal
force of the contending interests.
The question is one of almost as
vital Importance to California as
Il is to Hawaii.
II II be true, as the Japanese
emigration agents contend, that
power to prevent the emigration of
japanese laborers, then II may be
inferred that they are the less
likely to come to the Governors
terms in the matter OF Offering in
ducements to laborer settlers from
Europe. He is in a position that
IS by no means that of champion
ing the cause of the planters, II
cheap labor be considered a cause
OF the sugar men, but he Is deter
mined to stay by the proposition
that settlers must be encouraged.
From the best Of authority II
may be said that the Governor
wants to get hold of the books of
the various plantation agencies. lie
wants to see to whom certain
money las been paid for legal SER
vices, particularly those of tho
sugar concerns by whom was paid
$4,000 for legal or advisory services.
OF course the Governor has no
power to demand the books OF the
plantation agencies. The only way
this could be effected would be
through the United States District
Attorney taking such action in the
matter as would necessarily call
for the production of the books.
Governor Atkinson is in close
touch with President Roosevelt in
this affair He feels that the plant
ers are against him in this labor
question. He is deeply interested
in japanese emigration matters.
for the reason that he has cause to
believe that the planters have in
their employ some one whose posi-
ton. in view of present develop
ments, should not be identified
with the interests OF the planters.
It is quite possible that the whole
labor question of Hawaii may be-
come diplomatic matter. as the
Acting Consul General for Japan,
X. Matsubara, has received a petit
ton from one of the japanese EN-
lgration agents. Mr.. Haga, COM
planning that his business has been
attacked by intrigues and threats,
both overt and covert" and that
the worst feature is the interfer-
ence OF the police. who are aided
by the labor agent OF the Planters
Association"
II will be noted that the sugar plan
ers are represented as arrayed again
the Acting Governor and he is a
tempting to bring them TO his terms.
To one acquainted with the local 81
uation, this Is three.thirds buncoml
and three more thirds pure mus
II Is on a par with the attempt of Il
morning paper q few days ago to sho
that all the plantations with the e
ception OF those of Brewer & Co. an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

Regarding the Country Club. the
meeting to be held this evening is at
the Office of Clinic J. Hutchins and is
only for the two, committees, the Com.
mittee on Membership and the Com.
mittee on Organization. These COM.
mittees will call n general meeting for
all subscribers OF stock, to be held 1T
the Young Hotel, sometime next week.
Notice of this meeting will be given
later
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

child. ! did not see the head. told
Mamaki TO put everything together in
the hole and TO notify the Deputy
Sheriff and the doctor. OF course, I
was crying all time"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

The clock at the entrance Of Lord
Ellesmere's estate at worsley strikes
thirteen at / o'clock. This popularity
Is due to the last Duke OF Bridgewater.
Noticing many Of his workmen loiter-
Ing around after the noon hour one
day. he made inquiries. and was told
they had not heard the clock strike one.
So he had II hxed SO that It would
strike thirteen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
BY AUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that I have,
this day, reappointed GEORGE HER
BERT, III. d., as member of the
Board OF Medical Examiners for q pc.
Rod OF three years from March 5th,
1906.
A. l.. G. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii.
Executive Building, Honolulu,
March 30, 1906. .3344
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04

HAVE THE
UPPER HAND

Atlanta. Ca Jan. 4.--President Harvio
Jordan OF the Southern Cotton associa
tion startled the gathering Of the Georgia
division OF the association here yestor-
day by his declaration that the spinners
OF America and Europe for the first time
in tho history OF the south had asked for
conference with the cotton growers as
represented by the association, with a
view Of arriving at satisfactory price
The conference Will b. held I'm New
York on Jan. "A and representatives OF
the New England. Manchester (Ehgland)
and the American Association OF South
ern Cotton Splnners will meet reprosen-
tatlves from the Southern Cotton assocla-
ton.
This situation" declared President Jor-
dan. is unique I'm the history OF the south
when our association met I'm Asheyllle
y g. on sept 8 We fixed the minimum
price ~ n cents The bears and spin
ners, taking advantage Of the immcdlst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
BOY HAD GAS
Meter Mine
OF QUARTERS

New York. Jan. 4-The police OF Coney
Island, arriving at the deduction that N
$40 in quarters arc not counterfeit they
must be genuine. arrested Philip Hodge
the angel-faced boy mechanical wonder
OF the Meadows. who six weeks ago was
freed or the charge OF being a counter
feter by United States Commissioners
Moore.
The police arrested the boy six weeks
ago because OF the quantity OF quar-
ters he possessed and the fact that they
couldn't explain the use OF the devices
with which he had fitted up a toy machine
in the Meadows.
The police bit the quarters. rang them
chipped them, and while they found no IN
dividual evidence against the quality or
the quarters, they decided they had
good case.
Government experts looked over the
batch OF 100 quarters and decided they
were all coin OF the realm He was set
free hut CAPTAIN Evans OF Coney Island,
kept his professional eye on the boy.
Now II turns out that his machine
shop was not for the purpose of quarters,
but Of manufacturing keys TO NJ gas met
ers, 10 enable him 10 acquire oona-hde
quarters easy.
j. ]. Humphreys OF the Brooklyn Bor
ough Gas company. worked with Captain
Evans. and yesterday they caught the
mechanical youth IN the act OF emptying
q quarter gas meter OF Its cash.
This explained to Evans the posses
sion OF so many quarters. and he put a
dozen reported robberies Of gas meters
up TO Hodge. The boy confessed and is
now In Jail. He is is years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
Mr.. .BALCH
GIVES OUT
THE NAMES

The names OF appointees to the various
committees OF the city council were given
out yesterday by President Balch. The
appointments are as follows:
On City Engineers experimentation
T.. Kendrick
On city Property-Jeremiah IL. Hall,
James A. Potter Jr., Clifford S. Tower.
Ozro c. Heath
on Clalms-Henry Fletcher. Allen A.
Presbrey. Henry a. Grimwood Frank y.
ON Education-John f. Kendrick. T..
Merle Bixby. Frederick 5. Waite, joseph
j. McCanrey.
liam Moore, Henry Fletcher. Emery j.
San Soucl.
on Fire Department-HenryG G. II. Raw
son, Daniel +. Grady. Harry Daw. Edwin
$. Darling.
on Harbor-G. Richmond Parsons.
Harry Taylor. r.. Merle Bixby' Thomas
j. Flynn.
on Highways O. Darling John H.
Higgins, Adolphus j. Evans, owen Me
Mann.
on Lghts--E Merle Bixby. jeremiah
w. Miller, Emery j. San Souci, Frederick
on North Burial Ground-Allen A. Pres
brey Timothy +. Kelly, Dennis +. Dono-
van. Charles r. Makcpeace.
on OrdinanCes-Henry a. Grimwood.
Henry a. Carpenter, Harry Daw. Benja-
min =. Moulton.
on Parks-Frederick Iittleneld. John q.
Darling Timothy +. Kelly. Charles r.
Makepeace.
on Printing-Benjamin p. Moulton,
Frederick Littleneld, Harry Taylor Ed
ward n. Halton.
on Railroads.. William Moore, Henry
g. H. Rawson jeremiah w. Miller,
Charles r. Mekepeace.
on Sewers-James 4. Potter. Jr.. Adol-
phus Evans. Dennis l.. Donovan. Fred
erick Littlefeld.
on Water-Thomas J. Flynn. Daniel r.
Grady William r. Sears. John Kelso.
on Fourth OF July CclebraUon--ClifOrd
s. Tower, Adolphus J. Evans. jeremiah
n HaI Thomas J. Flynn.
on Pending Suits-Allen a Presbrey
@. Richmond Parsons, Dennis +. Dono-
van. John q. Darling.
on Mayors Portrait-Clifford s. Tower.
John T.. Kendrick. q. Richmond Parsons,
George w. Parks.
The committee on accounts. elected
Monday. is as follows Everett J. Rogers,
Joseph n. Gamer. Edward H. Halton,
Joseph j. McCaffrey, Michael A. Ratu-
gan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04

need Of our farmers, drove the price down
to $3.50
"If we sold the remainder OF the crop
at rs cents we could not get an average
price fair TO the farmer. But now we
have the bears and spinners At our mercy.
The spot situation. absolutely dominated
by the men who have produced the staple,
and this in the face OF the fact that at
the beginning Of the season we were con-
fronted by a "a 900, 600 bale crop.
Wall street has lost the power Of
making a price. The south now has full
power 10 protect It's crop from the bears
and spfnnErs. And row these sptnurrs
have come to us and asked for con-
ference.
1t will occur in New York on Jan. q
and the representatives OF the New Eng
land. Manchester England and Southern
Spinners' association will meet us. may
say that the association has kept every
promise made by the farmers UP 10 this
good hour"
Mr. Jordan then said that the spfnners
had made more now on l2-cent cotton
than they did on five-cent cotton The
mills would not suffer II the balance Of
tho crop sold at 15 cents. The mills de-
manded cotton. There were 5000. 600 new
spindlss I'm the south last year. Mr.. Jor-
dan concluded by urging that the farmers
restrict their acreage and not Increase 1t
next season.
The convention indorsed his appeal by
adopting a resolution pledging the mem
bers OF the association 10 restrict acreage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
BINGHAM
HAS No
PET SCHEME

New York. Jan. 4.-Police Commissioner
Bingham did not appoint yesterday a
new first deputy commissioner 10 succeed
Thomas r McAvoy. He went down to the
city hall just before noon and il was sur
missed that he talked the matter OF this
appointment over with the mayor. He
has received scores OF applications
1t was generally rumored that the place
would go TO Isaac D. White and that he
would be named yesterday But there
was n hitch somewhere, and at o'clock
IN the evening Gen. Bingham announced
that no appointments had been made Ask
ed why the matter had been delayed, he
paused n moment and said: 1T IS
process Of selection that has not reached
it's final conclusion"
Gen. Bingham discovered yesterday that
there were several shcofy squads In the
department OF which he had no previous
knowledge. and he Immediately promul-
gated an order abolishing them. The COM
missioner seemed a little nettled because
he had not been told of their existence
when he abolished the vice squad at
headquarters.
"The last police spy has been done away
with ne said. and someone will have
20 explain TO me why these two squads
Ntft ItldIIltO NIllbhl my knpWleQke.
An army OF newspaper reporters de-
scended on police headquarters and ques-
tions without number were fired at the
new commissioner He talked freely
enough, but he was very conservative in
his answers.
How about the pool rooms? Are YOU
going to let them run wide open?" was
one OF the questions.
i've got nothing 10 say about that
now" he replied II am going TO see that
the laws are enforced without particular
reference TO any one. l have no pet
scheme to exploit. / will have TO have
time to consider the whole matter very
carefully"
He said practically the same thing about
the excise law
lie was told that William NJ. WINS, the
late Republican candidate for mayor. had
said uncomplimentary things about his
appointments OF deputies.
'R-r-really," drawled the general, rails
ing his eyebrows
1T has also been said that you had no
voice in making the appointments" put
In another reporter
''Ah, is that so?" was the only reply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
LIEUTENANT
REDUCED
II NUMBERS

New York, Jan. 4--For requesting an
under officer to change his seat at thea
tEe--First Lieutenant Roy l. Taylor OF the
Coast Artillery is reduced in rank 10
numbers.
He was tried by court-martial last week
and tho verdict was announced today
The offence was committed at theatre
In New London. Conn, where sergeant
: of Taylors company. who was in uni
form. vacated a seat at the request Of
Lieutenant Taylor.
1T is hoped, stated the decision, which
Is signed by Brigadier General Grant
that the sentence OF the court will leave
no doubt in the mind OF anyone that the
uniform Of n soldier s a mark OF honor
which must he respected In the United
States"
II also stated that sentence more Sc
yerc than the one given Is warranted
The theatre incident took place last Oc-
tober Sergeant Patrick =. Butler OF the
one Hundred and Twenty-hfth company,
Coast Artillery. which was Taylor's com
pany, was seated I'm front OF his superior
officer at the performance.
Lieutenant Taylor was not In uniform.
Nearby were n party OF friends whom he
knew but who were not members OF
his party.
~ was I'm order TO make vacancy for
one OF them that no told the sergeant TO
move His words 10 the under officer. ac-
cordng TO the printed verdict OF the court
martial. were:
Sergeant. you had better get your
ticket changed and get your seat some
where I'm the rear" or words to that ef
feet"
Lieutenant Taylor pleaded not guilty TO
Che charge OF conduct TO the prejudice OF
COED -sFaeH-aHd military discipline, saying
that he had asked the sergeant TO move.
but that he spoke as one man might 90
another. and did not intend to convey to
Sergeant Butler the idea that he was be-
Ing ordered 60 move.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
MAY COST
HURLEY HIS
CAREER

Boston. Jan. i.-Captain Daniel j. Hur-
ley OF the Harvard varsity eleven. who
was seriously injured the latter part OF
the football season, returned home Tues
day from a sojourn in the mountains,
where he was sent after two weeks treat
ment at the city hospital,
Captain Hurley is not a well man by
any means, and it looks now as though
he would have 10 give up his cherished
ambition to become a surgeon, owing to
the severity OF the injury.
Captain Hurley was forced TO 60 TO the
hospital few days before the game with
Yale on account OF a blood clot on
the brain. At the time IL was thought
he would be out In n few days. but the
young warrior has failed 10 recover his
strength and must exercise the great
est care in the future to prevent insanity.
His family has been very anxious 10
put Dan" through the Harvard Medical
school, but the surgeons at the hospital
are very much averse to his determina-
tion TO study. and they will not consent
TO his returning 10 the medical school
until n more complete examination is
made OF his injury.
In the fall of 1901. Captain Hurley Sc
verely injured his head and was laid up
for a week The old smash bothered him
on and of during the last four years and
In the game with the Carlisle Indians
this fall he received two more bad knocks
which resulted in a blood-clot forming on
the brain.
The result OF the surgeons examina-
ton is awaited with much anxiety by
Harvard men in general who regard Cap
tain Hurley as one OF the best football
men ever developed at Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
MORAN TAKES
FITZGERALD
CHARGES UP

Boston, Jan. 4-District Attorney John
B. Moran yesterday took up the charges
made against Mayor Fitzgerald by Con-
gressmen William s. McNary by plac-
ing the evidence In the case before the
grand jury.
These charges against the mayor were
made by the congressman on the stump.
In effect they allege questionable bust
ness methods on the part OF Mr.. Fitzger-
aid.
The principal witness before the grand
jury was Congressman McNary. who
went voluntarily 10 the district attorneys
office, where he was summoned TO ap-
pear.
James A. Gallivan. a member OF the
board OF police commissioners. also called
at the court house and was with District
Attorney Moran for 10 minutes I'm regard
10 the charges against Mayor Fitzgerald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
SUFFERED
FOR FOOD
4 DAYS

John =. Daley II years old was taken
from a tenement in a house on Armstrong
avenue. by the police. last Tuesday, and
provided for by the anti-cruelty society.
The boys mother Is dead and his father
and step-mother do not live together.
He had been living with an aunt when
she died and the boy was left alone.
lie had no fuel and had been without
food for four days when neighbOrs. hear
Ing OF his plight. notified the police. who
found him tying TO keep warm In grrs
underyest. a mans vest. an old and
ragged pair OF pantaloons and some cast
~ shoes ana stockings
Efforts arc being made tc locate the
boys father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04

II thought she and her husband were
going 20 separator"
''They are But she thought she'd bet
ter nut n on until she cpuid give ball,
tvo receptions and four bridges. '-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
n PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you In
q 20 IA days. nc.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
COOLING LITERATURE.
Introducin9 Flnubert's Cruel Joke
In the Desert Of KOsseir.

AA4EO0UC108 NANuWSTttO N6ueA VOAC
In the Desert Of Koaseir.
is there such thing as cooling liter
ature? We think there ls, only 1t can
be more properly called the literature
Of coolness., Horace. with his Bandu-
sian fountain, has some claim to be the
father OF II, though in the description
Of cool water Spenser has probably ex-
celled every other poet. Goethe, who
used to battle in the Tim by moonlight
told Eckermann that in his ballad OF
1.-THE Fisherman he had employed the
mermaid myth with no other aim than
to express the charm Of water In sum
mer The fisherman sat fishing, and
10, q dripping mermaid fair sprang
from the troubled main" The mermaid
protested against the cruelty of an
Cling. II, she said, he only knew how
gladly dart the fish across the seal
She then invited him to dart across the
sea on his own account, and he con-
scented to the watery bliss.
One Of the coolest stanzas In the Ian
guage Is Matthew Arnold's:
The silent courts. where night and day
Into their stone carved basins cold
The spiashfng Icy fountains play
The humid corridors behold!
But to know how the literary mind
can evoke ideas of coolness when the
literary body Graves for it one need
only recall Fiaubert's persecution Of
poor Maxine Ducamp in the desert Of
Kosseir, near the Red sea. The camel
carrying their whole supply Of water
had fallen and burst all the skins.
What happened is told by Ducamp.
We quote Mr.. Tarver's translation:
after suffering thirst for thirty six
hours, while we were passing through
defile, furnace formed Of granite
rocks, Of q rose color, covered with
Inscriptions, Flaubert said to me, DO
you remember the lemon ices that one
eats at Tortoni's? | made a sign in
the affirmative. He resumed: Lemon
Ice is q superior article. Admit that
you would not be annoyed at having
swallowed lemon ice.' Curly enough
replied, Yes. After an interval Of
five minutes All, the lemon ices! All
around the glass there is a cloud which
10 like white jelly said. Suppose
we change the conversation? He re-
piled: That would be better, but lemon
ice is worthy Of being celebrated. One
fills the spoon; It makes q little mound;
one softly squeezes 1t between the
tongue and the palate; It melts slowly,
coolly, deliciously;; II battles the uyula,
ell n
the galllet, which is only too happy,
and 1t falls into the stomach, which
bursts with laughing, SO delighted is it.
Between you and me there is scarcity
Of lemon Ices Ia the desert Of Kos
SER, .sss
The maddened Ducamp would not
speak again tor hours. When at last
they drank Flaubert took him in his
arms and said: i thank you for not
having blown out my brains with your
gun, In your place, should not have
resisted London Globe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
I A MAORI LEGEND.
The story of How TIE Kupe Discov.
cred New Zealand.

The story of How TIE Kupe Discov-3
cred New Zealand.
The Maoris are not the aborigines Of
New Zealand. This is the story Of
their coming as told by a legend hand
ed down from chief to chief from gem
Grafton to general ton:
lie kupe, a priest, lived on an island
called KaWaiki. supposed to he Ha-
vail. He incurred the lispleasnre Of
his chief and was compelled to dee for
his life. He secured Il canoe and,
stocking 1t with provisions, padded out
to sea, leaving his home and his;
friends, as he thought, forever. He
was mourned AS dead, but about a year
later he returned with glowing story
OF wonderful country he had dis
covered He gave graphic accounts Of
Its mighty forests, It's burning noun
tains, steaming lakes and huge birds.
The story caused the widest excite
sment among his people, who hailed TIE
Kupe as q god, aud preparations were
at once made to explore this magic
country Seven large canoes were
s Huiil ark StoShcu VIII pIONlS1onS dAo
water, and a party of islanders, di-
rected by TIE Kupe, set forth on their
adventurous journey In time they
reached the place he had described, and
Te Kupe's canoe, the Aotea. was the
first 20 touch the shore; hence the
Maori name "Aotearoa' was given to
New Zealand.
II just. when this took place is one of
the points il the history Of these peo-l
pie that are lost in the shadowy mem
cries Of the past but 1t IS supposed to.
have been about 800 years ago. The
Maoris Of today always refer to Ha-.
wall as the fatherland, and there Is d
native proverb, Il kune mai Il Hawaiki
te kune kai tie tang1ta '.The seed Of
our coming IL from Hawaixi,.'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
The He.rt. 81 the MI Ha = y l,i

s. In the imperial burial vault In the
Church Of the Capuchins in Vienna is
4 row Of more than $50 crystal vases
mounted IN gold and topped by a
crown. Each Of these vases contains
the heart OF dead Hapsburg, mem
Der Of the imperial family In the
thirteenth century the Duke Francis
died 10 Switzerland and directed that
his heart should be removed aud sent
to Vienna Ever since this custom has
been observed in the Hapsburg family.
On the death Of q member the heart is
removed and preserved in a crystal
vase, In the vault there are now 152
such vases and 113 imperial collins.
The surplus OF thirty-nine vases con-
tain the hearts Of Hapsburgs whose
bodies are buried elsewhere The sole
exception to this Hapsburg custom
was that Of the late Archduke Ludwig,
whose will forbade the removal Of his
heart