davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
DE- Bolt OVERRU[ES
SECOND
DEMURRER BY SA|TO

The case OF Saito, the japanese who
Is alleged to have been engaged in the
business of an emigration agent at La.
haina last month without a license,
came up before Judge De Bolt this fore
noon The original complaint was
knocked out by demurrer brought by
Judge Gear, the defendants attorney,
and Saito was discharged. He was,
however, speedily arrested on a new
complaint.
Frank Thompson. who appears as
special counsel for the prosecution,
read the new complaint. It differed
from the original one In that II speci.
fed the offence which Saito is alleged
to have been guilty of by stating that
he was engaged in the business of an
emigrant agent by inducing laborers
to go beyond the limits OF the Terri.
tory of Hawaii for the purpose OF be.
| ing employed, without first obtaining
the license prescribed by law.
Gear Immediately entered an oral
demurrer on several grounds. He held
that the complaint did not show facts,
which constituted an ofrense under the
law of the Territory; II was uncertain,
In that II did not state what acts or
which laborers were induced by the
defendant to 60 beyond the limits of
the Territory. nor what labOrers, II
any, or other persons, had been Undue,
ed TO go elsewhere for employment;
and finally because the charge was
made from a complaint which was
sworn to by private party, and no At
/ tnrnAV General IlanmfV Attorney
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
CORPORATION TEST
CASE WILL
SOON Be STARTED

Attorney General Feters has prepar.
ed the formal complaint against the
firm of Benson & Smith in the corpor.
alton exhibits test case. II has been
SEM over to Il. w. Breckons, who rep.
resents the defendant, in order that
he can get up the points of law on
which he will rely.
The case will be brought up before
Judge Whitney, who will give pro
lorna decision against the defendant.
Breckons agreeing that this be done.
The defendants will then take an ap.
peal on points OF law directly to the
Supreme Court. In this manner a
speedy decision Of the matter is ex.
pected to be secured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

Delegates for two days. helped them
go over some Of their figures, which /
knew something about. They had
their first hearing on Tuesday morning
and left Washington on the after
noon of that same day. had Just
time to see them at lunch, when they
told me that they had done very well
Il attended the insurance convention
In Chicago. AS a matter OF fact | was
the only delegate from any Territory
there. and when | answered my name
at the roll call | was cheered They
liked the Idea that far-away Hawaii
was represented. think the conven-
ton IL going TO produce good results.
! committee of fifteen good men has
been appointed to look into and report
on needed legislation and other mat
tsrg concerned"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
BRINGS BACK REST OF
BOND MONEY.
CONTINUED from Page i.)

the bonds, is one OF the Oldest and most
reliable houses In New York. They
have connections with national banks
and such institutions all over the coun-
try, and will dispose OF the bonds
through them.
Il brought the money by the usual
bills of exchange / snail cash II In
various amounts as IL becomes neces-
sary. When will | cash Il? Oh, II is
not necessary for me. to tell you that.
That is a detail Of the work OF our
Office"
Campbell was asked II he had seen
President Roosevelt while he was In
Washington.
"Yes, saw him, and had short
conversation with him." said Camp
hell. "He had heard OF Governor Car
ter's illness. and said he was sorry to
hear about II. The President referred
to the matter that Jack, who had just
left Washington at that time, was
going back to look after things"
u also was with our Washington
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

change his position. Congressman Ro-
denberg, Miller, Bowersock and others
have also been met and interviewed.
Cut the Percentage.
In the Committee on Territories our
bill has been referred to a sub-commit.
tee consisting Of Congressman Cole,
Capron, Webb, Lloyd and Chairman
Hamilton and have already arranged
for personal consultation with them
In their further consideration of the
bill. On every hand suggestions are
met with that either the percentage or
term OF years, or both, should be re-
duced. To this we have uniformly said
that If any reduction must be made. we
ask that IL be made In the term OF
years and not In the percentage rate,
although we shall make strenuous eff.
forts to have the bill reported without
change as to either one. The fact that
my bill calls for action differing from
that extended to any other Territory
has always caused wide comment In
both the House and the Senate. IL is
evident that while we shall have some
strong support, there will also be much
opposition to the measure.
As Party Measure. 70
If the Democratic leader attempts to
gather the opposition against us. we
shall try TO have II made a party issue
by the Republicans. But as Mr.. Payne
and some other Republican leaders do
not favor the bill, there are obvious
difficulties In having this done. For
the present, our efforts are conferred on
securing favorable report from the
Committee while still carrying on our
general effort to extend its number OF
friends upon the floor. After a com.
mittee report Is secured. we shall then
In conference with our known friends
In the House, decide on what may be
the best plan Of campaign to secure its
passage.
The appropriation OF $4,000 for the
hlling in of Quarantine Island has been
Inserted upon the Urgent Deficiency
, Bill in the Senate, together with an ad.
ditional appropriation for the quaran.
tine wharf. have already consulted
with the House confrerees on this bill
and hope to have the item accepted by
them In conference, which will make
sure Its early passage.
J. KALAMAZOO.
Washington, Feb. II, 90. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
THERE is A LAND FAR TO THE
WEST.

There is land far to the West
Where gentle winds are signing;
Few storms disturb its gentle breast
In wealth with midas vying;
IT'S where the broad Pacific pours
Its floods along Its rocky shores.
The mountains rear their snowy heads
And pierce the clouds DER sailing;
And smiling valleys meath them
spread,
With Summer suns prevailing;
Than tabled Eden higher far,
Ere primal sins its glories mar.
This land Of beauty-land so blessed
With Ceres gifts oerfilowing,
In robes of green for ever dressed,
And richest fruits bestowing;
No spot on earth. with blessings rare,
With this bright land can well com.
pare.
Fair sunny France may boast her vine,
And wealth abundant boarding,
And gush with streams of oil and vino
And lovely scenes affording;
But richer far is this fair land
Along the broad Pacific strand.
gaze upon its mountains high:
Their storms OF winter breasting.
While valleys calm, beneath them lie,
In Summer sunshine resting,
How great the contrastl Still they do
Lend vast enchantment to the view.
These lovely valleys decked in green,
Defy the world competing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

Law is an inexact science.The weight
OF public opinion is that the Superyis-
ors OF the County OF oahu could aid
the schools II they were so disposed,
They could at least pass the desired
appropriation, and then allow any tax
payer who felt so disposed enjoin the
payment of the money and thus secur
q decision from the court. There Is
more than one way for the County SUI
peryisors TO show their good will to-
ward the public schools, other than
evading the issue under legal opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

Should General Corbin predict any.
thing but peace. his remarks would
cause lurore in the Foreign Office
OF every nation intimately interested
In the orient. We are pleased to note
that the General is an optimist. New
ertheless those on the outside who
hear American merchants talk of their
trade in China cant help feeling that
the United States does not indulge in
junketing trips for large bodies Of
trooDs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
Respectfully.
Q. L. HUMPHREY.

Quartermaster General, U. S. Army.
A private letter received from Dele.
gate Kuhio by one interested says:
Owing to the fact that the transport
service is under constant fire in Con.
gress and is only retained by very
narrow majority. the Secretary of War
is obliged in selfdefense to enforce
some rules in regard to their use which
he would gladly change II he only
thought II could be done without wip.
ing out the service itself. This fact
will make II extremely hard to get fav.
orable action which would mean 50
much to u.s."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

What County salaries have been
raised during the last two months
without the matter coming up for opcn
discussion at meetings Of the Board OF
Supervisors?
Is IL true that while the public
school issue has been evaded, salaries
OF persons working for the COUNTY
have been quietly raised?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

Attorney General Peters finds nc
law to prevent county giving aid to
public schools. Taxpayers OF Oahu
have a feeling that the law would not
wreck the County. II there were par
ticular anxiety on the part OF those
having charge of the funds to deal
with patriotic duty in a patriotic
manner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

Senator Gallinger is convinced that
the President OF the United States is
worth as much as the average corpor-
alton president. The present despair.
ity may be due to the fact that the
President OF the United States is sup
posed TO be honest. while the presi
dent OF big corporation is assumed
TO be honest until the Legislature in
yestigates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

There is opposition to Hawaii's re-
funding bill. We trust our good cit
liens will not decide that the goose
Is therefore cooked. Not one bill in ten
thousand goes before Congress WITH
the strong backing and influential
friends that Hawaii has obtained for
its bill to secure financial Justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
SENSATIONAL SCENE

"The Lighthouse by the Sea-" stir.
ring melodrama, in which BUTLER and
his accomplished company of artists
appear to splendid advantage, made a
great hit with the crowd that attended
the orpheum last evening. At the end
of the third scene there was a perfect
uproar of applause. II is In this scene
that the sensational walk on a wire,
over the water and through the fog, is
made by girl who goes to place a
light in the tower in order TO save life
at sea. The play will be given again
tonight and II will be repeated tomor'
row at the matinee and in the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
Transports
Cant Take
Teachers

Another letter of the discouraging
sort dealing with the request made by
the Board OF Education. that teachers
wishing to attend summer schools on
the coast be given passage in army
transports. has been received by Sup
erintendent Babbitt from Quartermas-
ter General Humphreys. In spite OF
these rebuffs the matter has not yet
been given up, however. The letter
referred to reads as follows!
War Department, Office of Quarter
master General, Washington, Feb
II, 1906.
Mr.. w. II. Babbitt. Superintendent Of
Public instruction. Territory of
Hawaii Honolulu, II. r.
|, Sir:-Referring to your letters to the
Secretary of War. dated January 10
and Is, 1906, respectively. making APP
plication for transportation for forty
school teachers from Honolulu to San
Francisco In June on army transports
to attend summer schools on the Pa
cihc Coast and return from San Fran.
cisco to Honolulu on an army transport
In August next, you are respectfully
informed that the Secretary OF War
has referred your communications TO
this office, with instructions TO inform
you that after a conference with the
President, he does not think II pos.
sible for him to allow teachers from
Hawaii to use the government trans
ports, and in view of provision In
the army appropriation bill now under
consideration in Congress that the
transports shall be used only for tho
army. It has become necessary for him
TO cut down. as far as possible. all use
OF army transports by unofficial per-
sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

II the law will not allow the use OF
County funds on Territorial property
how do the Territorial Park Commits
sloners obtain money from the County!
Do they break through and steal?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
Territory Of Hawaii,
}
)ss:
Honolulu, Count I Of Oahu

)ss:
Honolulu, Count Of Oahu
c. q. BOCKUS. Business Manager OF
,.e Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied. being first duly sworn. on oath,
deposes and says: That the following
IN a true md correct statement OF cir
culation for the week ending Febru.
AIRY 23rd, 1906, of the Daily and Week.
ly Editions of the Evening Bulletin:
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, Feb. 17...........23 1882
Monday, Feb. 19........22 o9
Tuesday, Feb. 20. .2162
Wednesday, Feb. 2t..............2t 58
Thursday, Feb. 22.............22 o0
Friday, Feb % (press break) 1855
Average Daily Circulation. .216o
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1906 .2355
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
1.-THE Island Of Hawaii alone .... 1852
roM9lN 90 guaranteed average
circulation ...,............. do .
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
BY c. @. BoCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this gath day of Feb.
[SEALl ruary. A. ID. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu. County Of
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

SCHOOL RESPONSIBILITIES
viii be Discussed In Communities.
tlons to the
SATURDAY BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

evening Bulletin.
PER month. anywhere in U. SIS rs
Per quarter. anywhere In U. s.. 400
Per year, anywhere in U. Soc. 500
ier year. postpaid. foraign.. IL. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
X months ...............s 80
Per year, anywhere In U. So. 100
Per year. postpaid, foreign go. 200
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
ARMED CONVOY WANTED.
Lee Hall Desires Six Fearless Men TO
Protect Ore shlpments.

Washington. May 1G.-Capt. Lee
Hall. the noted Texas ranger, wants
six fearless men TO take service under
him as an armed convoy TO 80 with a
steel clad automobile or car running
from a gold mine in the Yaqui coun-
try Of Sonora. Mexico. 10 a railroad
station. Gustave Lewey. OF New York.
a former resident OF Galveston. closed
a contract with Captain Hall az $4,000
a year 10 protect ore shipments from
his mine. Hall, who has been In Wash
ingtOn several weeks. left for New
York. This property IS idle because
the Yaquls made shipments OF ore i'm.
possible. The company had a steel
automobile ore care constructed which
will make the run from the mine TO the
station In sixty minutes, and Hall and
six guards TO accompany each ship
ment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
CHANDLER THANKFUL.
ReIolees Hhat He Did Not Have to
Yield Up His Head.

washington. May Ex-senator TIL
man has received from former Senator
William +. Chandler. u statement OF
his course as intermediary In the ne
gotiations between President Roose-
welt and Senators Tillman and Bailey
on the railroad rate bill. The commun-
ication bears upon Senator Lodges
denial for the president OF Mr.. Chan
dler's statement In quoting the presi
dent as saying he had lost confidence
In Senators Foraker. SpOoner and
Knox Il was offered In the senate by
senator Tillman Wednesday and VIII
be printed In Congressional Record.
Mr.. Chandler reafflrms the essential
truth OF his statement as repeated by
Mr.. Tillman In the senate. Mr. Chan'
dler continues. For those VINO 90
not know me there Is fortunately cir
cumstantial evidence OF high order
which shows that the president could
not have omitted 10 make insurance
Of the statement which he desires. Nor
could he have then made the whole
statement which he now substitutes.
His impulsiveness has led him into
serious error upon a point Of no I'M
portance In Itself. but only as affecting
his attack upon me.
The most interesting feature OF MI.
Chandeliers letter TO Mr.. Tillman ~
contained In the closing paragraph,
IN which he says: ION the whole,
perhaps, ought 10 consider mysei
fortunate. II the old imperialist days
had been fully revived at the whi.e
house. one OF whom | considered the
besto Z friends. Senator Lodge. upon
demand. would have cut off my head
and taken II TO President Roosevelt on
a charger and should have spoken
no more. Now. at least. ! have lett
me the power OF speech. But ! shall
never use II again as. a missionary
from President Roosevelt TO the Dem
ocratic party"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
CONDENSED NEWS.

A four-story steel frame office build.
ing will soon be built az Tulsa. ]. T.
While blowing near Palmer. Ellis
county. an od man named Shelton
died In the field.
The little boy OF Al McGufrin OF
near Temple. Okla. waded into Cache
creek and drowned.
The monument 10 the late John II.
Reagan az Palestine. Tex, will be Of
fgranlte, and cost $4,000.
Edna Kuble was shot and killed In
Kaufman county. All Cochran was
Jailed. Parties are negroes.
Mrs. Alice Childress q widow. shot
herself 10 death az Humble, Ter. with
a revolver. Three children survive.
George Richardson, owner cf sever
al thousand sheep near San Angelo,
Tex. Is shearing them with ten ma
chimes.
While walking along a street at
Houston Mary Williams, a negress.
was shot 20 death. Arthur Woods. q
negro. was arrested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
musk IRON ourpvr.
rsrss Fsundrymsn Agree to Purchase
What Il 20 BE SOLD.

- - - $500
Austin. May ia delegation OF
foundrymen. who are here attending n
meeting for the purpose OF organiza-
ton from different parts Of the state.
appeared before the state penitentiary
board for the purpose OF trying 10 af-
feet an arrangement whereby they
could buy the surplus output OF pig
iron manufactured at the Rusk iron
foundry. The matter was thoroughly
discussed and finally an Arrangement
was reached whereby Texas foundry.
men win buy the output and thus to
considerable extent keep the state
from being In the market with the I'm
ished prodyct. This appeared 10 De
satisfactory 10 the foundrymen.
The delegation was headed by w.
8. Mosher OF Dallas. who is president
Of Texas Foundrymen's association.
Mr.. Mosher said that since the state
began the manufacture OF sad irons
| Il n calculated 10 injure corporations
in the state engaged In the same bus
iness. He said that the purpose OF
seeing the board was 10 ascertain II
the state would not sell TO foundry.
men the output.
Financial Agent Workman Of the
penitentiary. and who is In charge.
said taht the state was open TO nego-
tiations TO sell It's pig iron; that unless
an arrangement could be made to sell
the output 10 foundrymen the state
would have 10 continue the manufac
ture Of sash weights. water pipes and
sad irons In order TO get the revenue
to maintain and support the peniten.
tlary.
Mr.. Mosher said that while year
ago his firm manufactured 40 per cent
OF the sad irons. now this was re-
duced 20 5 per cent
No regular agreement could be en-
tered. as that would be contrary TO
the antitrust laws. but II was prac-
tically decided that Texas foundries
would buy output on terms on which
Birmingham iron can be bought. Mr..
Mosher stated that test had been
made Of Texas iron and IL was found
20 be equal II not better than Birm.
ingham iron.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
TICKET REDEMPTION.
Proposition TO That End Taken Under
Adjustment BY Commission.

Amusement by Commission.
Austin. May i6.-As a basis for ad-
iustment. the railroad passenger men
submitted to the commission a prop
osition TO redeem unused passenger
tickets. II provides that holders OF
unused tickets must make application
to an agent within one day from date
of purchase. and that the general pas
senger agent only will. redeem tickets
the limit OF which has expired within
ten days from date ticket Is issued.
Satisfactory evidence must be pro-
duced. by affidavit II requested. that
the ticket has not been used. etc. In
cases where tickets have been used
for baggage only. redemption will be
made by deducting Is per cent Of rate
paid for ticket.
Mr.. Robbins OF the Houston and Tex
as Central. submitted his reports show
ing that his road redeems tickets al
the rate OF $500 per month, although
there is no law requiring the same.
Mr.. Crush of the Katy stated that
suspicion as 10 non redeeming OF tick
cts would not amount TO per cent.
Mr.. Colquitt stated that the pro-
posed order was not acceptable TO him,
as he wanted the roads 10 redeem tick
cts whenever they were prsentd.
Judge Terry OF the Santa Fe said
that this would not be right. as the
roads should not be forced 10 keep peo-
pies money when they did not want
10 do so; that there should be some
limit in which tickets should be pre-.
sented for redemption.
This question was taken under ad'
visement
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
DENOUNCED ~ BAILEY
TIVE individuals Termed oe''bsrsss
and Malicious Liars

washington. May f6.-The calm OF
senators discussion of the railroad
rate bill was disturbed Wednesday by
q personal interruption by Senator
Bailey. who rose to question OF per
sonai privilege TO make reply to q
charge made In Chicago paper
Tuesday by its Washington CORE
spondent TO the effect that Mr.. Bailey
had been responsible for the failure
OF agreement between the preedent
and Senator Tillman. Former Senator
Chandler was given rs authority Tor
the statement that Tillman had been
suspicious OF Bailey. who, II was also
stated, was really opposed 10 rate leg
islation, and was also In constant CON
ference with Senator Aldrich with the
purpose OF defeating the rate bill. AIT
er this statement had been said. MI
Bailey took the floor and said delib'
erately:
Il have never conferred with the
president directly. nor with Mr.. Chan'
dler. The correspondence. | under
stand. was sent by correspondent
who Is very close 10 the white mouse
and Il Is presumed 10 speak with some
degree OF authority concerning trans
actions there. | do not know as 70
the truth OF that and do not charge
that his statement was made win
authority, but | denounce the publica'
ton as a qualified. deliberate and ma
licious lie.
Il denounce that correspondent as
qualified, deliberate and malicious liar
| denounce the man who inspired the
statement as a qualified. deliberate
and malicious liar, whoever he may
be and however high office he may
hold"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
UNION WITH GERMANS.
Committee on Federation Recommends
Five Persons to Consider II.


Birmingham. Ala, May i6.-Bishop
Galloway presided at Wednesdays SEES
sion OF the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
The committee on federation recon
mended that a committee OF five be
appointed to take under adyisement
during the next four years the ques.
ton OF union OF German Methodist
bodies Of Texas and to report 20 the
general conference In 1910.
The committee on appeals reported
affirmation OF the suspension Tor siA
months Of Rev w. w. Hicks IRON
Holston conference for the reputation
OF an indiscretion. II being alleged that
he kissed a woman