davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
SELECTING CANDIDATES.

The decision of the committee from
he business mems meeting TO elimi.
nate those candidates concerning
whom there was a difference OF opin.
ion takes the sting from the failure
to endorse certain names.
The list of recommendation is
merely record of the men on whom
the people at the meeting could be
unanimous. Considering IIawaii's pro.
pcngi,y for diverging opinions. the list
was long
In the case of Brown II would be re.
markable II j. Il. Calf a member Of
the committee, would consent to his
endorsement. Therefore under the ac.
ton taken by the committee one vote
would prevent Browns name coming
before he full meeting. The same is
true OF others on the list. and the fact
that one man could block action on
any one IL by no means a guarantee
that the majority of the voters would
not support him ut the polls.
As record Of the candidates on the
Republican ticket against whom no
one Of five men had anything to say.
the list is a splendid tribute to the
N'h'lhl' S''h W wv '"""'
On as the party has offered, but IL does
not mean that others not mentioned
are not deserving of support, or that
they are lacking for friends.
The meeting of yesterday dealt with
u more difficult problem than at it's
first session when principles were
solely ut stake. Personalities are not
pleasant Tor the average run OF men.
Those not In the political game do not
Ike To discuss individuals in public
Consequently. rather than start a row
over Brown or Crabbc or any other
not ON the unanimous list. they accept
what Ii offered and vote as they please
on the others.
To this extent the committee used
good judgment. II would be- "A poor
bet. however, to wager that men in
that meeting who rcirained from yot'
ing viii be held by the action of the
meeting when hey go To the polls.
They should stay with the meeting or
else stay away as some apparently
d.d. for cause.
Owing 10 the personal equation run
ming all through the selection of can
didat,s We doubt that the business
meeting will hold the vote as strictly.
or exercise the same incisive influence
that such gatherings exert ON matters
Of public policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
Low CONTRAD|(TED
BY OWN TESTIMONY

A memorandum Of points on the II.
BELIEFS motion to quash service was
filed today by J. J. Dunno. proctor for
the libellant In the case of Jacob Ben.
iamin Dole Laweliilii vs.. Geo. y. Hind
and Jas. Rolph Jr, as Hind, Rolph a.
Co. suit for damages sustained on the
schooner Kona. Dunno shows chat
the theory Of the motion To qnash In.
wolves the conception that there are
two independent firms Of Hind, Rolph
& Co. one of San Francisco and the
other In Honolulu, and II Is claimed
that the latter of these firms has no
interest in the vessel In question. and
that since Mr.. j. $. Low does not rep
resent the San Francisco house. serv-
ice ON him Is inefficient. II comes to
this, that his suit cannot obtain ser.
vice herein because so far as the Ho-
nolulu firm IL concerned. that firm has
no interest In the vessel, and, so far
as the San Francisco firm Is concern.
ed. MIR. Low Is not It's representative
Dunno shows that while Low filed
an affidavit ating that he was not
an agent Of the san Francisco firm
he does not think this statement very
frank or very fair" After going
through Lows testimony on this point,
Dunno quotes at length the testimony
which Low gave in the famous Parker
ranch case. In which Low was counsel.
In this case Low testified that he was
In charge of the entire business at this
end of the firm OF Hind, Rolph Il Co.,
which had It's home In San Francisco.
Further Testimony corroborating this
Is quoted at length.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
IT WAS A MOST
DELIGHTFUL TRIP

The wishing members of the South,
ern California Press Association were
yesterday provided with something
new In the way of entertainment, be-
ing given an opportunity to see some
of the resources of Hawaii and the
manufacture of some OF the prUduct3
upon which the prosperity of the Ia.
lands Is based. The occasion was u
trip over the line of the Oahu Rail
way Company to Haleiwa. stops being
made at various points along the line.
a special train was provided for the
Californians Ly the railway company,
consisting Of three parlor cars and an
observation ear. The party was ac-
companied by General Passenger and
Ticket Agent +. G. Smith and Superin
tendent George Denison.
The editors were given an opportun-
ity to see the rice plantations. "a sugar
mill In operation and sugar planta-
tons. and stop was made at Sisai.
where the visitors were shown the pro-
cess of manufacturing sisal. Manager
and Mrs. Weinrich showed the guests
over the plantation and explained to
them the process of manufacture. Re
Treatments were served and the mem
Gers OF the party given souvenirs OF
their visit
The Waipahu plantation was visited
and the members Of the association
were shown through the sugar mill
which proved especially interesting to
most Of them.
When Halelwa hotel was reached II
was found that Manager Bidgood hid
prepared an excellent luncheon. which
was partaken Of by the guests An
address was made by Ray Horton OF
the Los Angeles Examiner. In which.
on behalf OF the members of the South
ern California Press Association, he
thanked the railway company for the
courtesies shown them.
The excursion returned to Honolulu
ut j:i5 the visitors somewhat tired b!
their long day. but all enthusiast,
over what they had seen.
I'VE had "a splendid time" said Pres
idcnt Holt 81, for one, enjoyed myself
, immensely. and ! am sure all the Other
members Of the party did. too. W.
, We're treated finely and the trip wag
an extremely interesting one to all oi
MS. We are certainly having good
time In Honolulu"
1T was a most delightful trip" sait
Mrs. J. J. Penny. We all had n FIN.
time and am sure we were glad oi
the opportunity to see the variou.
things we did see"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
VERY LITTLE POLITICS
Of THE NOISY KIND

Since the primaries there has been
very little politics OF the noisy kind.
Stump speakers no longer hold down
street corners to rend the air with
their harangucs. But all the time ma
chine politicians are on the move.
While machine politicians are WORK.
ing on the quiet, those who profess
open fight are making threats Of all
kinds. One threat is directed against
Sheriff Brown because he is workin.
for Henry c. Vida's nomination as
Deputy Sheriff. to make good prom
Use, IL IL said. made to the latter before
the last campaign. Many of Browns
friends. however, are willing to sup.
port him in this cause.
Jack Kalakiea is still In the race
with Vida and Hanalc. II IL repor. ~
by one who ought to know that Vida
may withdraw his candidacy for the
Office. Jack will watch his chances,
and II he should find that he has no
show ut the convention he might
withdraw to run on an independent
| ticket.
Rev. $. l.. Desha has been the cen
ter OF attack on the island Of Hawaii
Mr.. Desha did not intend to seek Super
visorial honors again this year. but
when he believed that some underhand
work was being done to overcome his
possible candidacy. he declared him
self as u candidate. At the primaries
Mr.. Desha's tickets won out In the
two iilo precincts. With the aid OF
the other precincts he feels sure of til,
nomination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
EWALIKO'S DEFY

To My Friends and Fellow Citizens:
During last Saturday, the sth inst,
while I was on the wharf awaiting the
arrival OF the 5. s. Kinau. | met some
of my friends and had conversation
with them. and heard that they under
stood from some one that had already
withdrawn my name from running AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Russias death list Is Keeping pace
with the progress ut the Cars re-
forms. and q constant reminder 10 out
aidcra that human lilo Is the chcapcrt
thing on CartI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

II is no more Than right for Hawai-
Democrats 10 c"dOrse Carter for
Governor when the mainlauders OF the
party are already showing signs OF life
by whoDping 1t mp for their man the
most like Roosevelt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Fifth District candidates for the
Legislature seem to think that the SAT-
est time to come to the front is during
the evening OF the, convention, when
no one Is locking. Thus far there are
but three candidates for six positions.
And this from tho Fifth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Forcing convention of two hun
bred ODD delegates % nominate all the
candidates in sight may look business
like but It proves mighty poor praC-
ticc Separate conventions will prob
ably prove moro to the point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday eulle
d. and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise ana complete resume Of all 10.
cal notices, calls for tenders, jude-
tnents, buIidlng permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75t per month. Weekly euiietIn
r. per vsss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Think Of the public spirit in the
soul of man who recommends that
any Of the visiting editorial party re-
iraln from the volcano Trip, Honolulu
has few other things besides climate,
and some II could do without.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

The latest sGothsayer places the end
OF. the world at the very comfortable
date of 1892. II Is just rs easy 10 set
the date far ahead 80 present day oc-
cupGRts Of the sphereoid may cOntcm-
plate it with philosophical calm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

shots uf Cuban robcis are heard in
the streets OF igvann, but they all
light shy OF rbc sugar plantations
which were he Irat objects Of atlacl.
in the days ot real Cuban warfare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

The voting scheme proposed for the
County and Diflriet conventions Is
guarantee against defeated candi'
date for one Once accepting another
The ndysahility of establishing thiS
depends largely on the character OF
the men available.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Portuguese objection 10 the busi-
ness mems decision TO vote for
IN alleged minority candidate is
one of the natural diMculties of try
Ing TO convince a mans followers that
they don't know what they are doiag,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Gompers went into Congressman
Litilefelda district to guarantee that
gehtle.nan's defeat. The result ought
toS convince Gompers that killing on
Republicans In the State OF Maine Ia
mighty poor field for successful Labor
pOlitics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Having made definite platform prom
iscs. the Republican party can COM
p!etc the guOl work by putting posi-
tive men to abe front
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

visitor will have in the real thing of
Honolulu life ought to furnish enough
cory to fill book.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Should the special edition OF the
Rullotin result IN Edgar Johnson OF
The Editorial party being mistaken
for Sam Johnson, the experiences tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

FTEVT ~ VIZ " N7T0'7TV'7 : : : : 's'oVT
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuotday, sept !, 1906 ..........2is2
Numher Of weeklics delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone. 1929
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ............JO 1919
BULLETIN PUBLISHING co, LTD.
b. =. @. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11


VlisSp NJ. ..t.....S SEPT. u, lfUU.
- -
There w,r" persons present who
stated 'na. MIR. M1ciarluno had not
stated tho case Ia Inc meeting with
The aume yiEOr that characterized his
remarks to friends prior to the meet.
Advertiser report.
II makes difference to some men
whether they are rUmauciug In some
back room ur given an opportunity To
back their assertions Ia the open.
witoro those attacked are In n position
to rontc vicious or mistaken misrep'
IuseutatiOn daCiIrgno's great ain
Guilty was that he was not fully in
formed On what he was talking about,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Subscribed and sworn To bt.
fore me this Sth day Of
ISEAII September. 4. u. 1906.
z. IL. BuRNETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
TerrI,ory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss:
C.nu-tfy Of Oahu,

C.. G. EOCkUS. business Manager
ortlc BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
pEET, LIMITED being first duly
Ev0rn, on oath Inposos aud says:
That the following Is true and cor.
rest statement Of circulation FOR tho
week ending Sent = 1906, of the Daily
and Woody Editions Of the Evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Dated September 10. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
LIFE GUARD SAVES TWO.
Thrilling Rescue of Exhausted
Slcimmers off ASbury Park.
rnr Telegraph to NE tribune ]

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Asbury Park. -. J., Sept Prank Kelley. the
fve-foot life saver at Asbury avenue. this after
noon saved J. s. Reese and his Edward
Bartlett Reese. OF Baltimore. from drowning
Both men are expert swimmers. and were swim
ming three hundred yards beyond the fishing
pier The elder Reese had miscalculated his
strength and caught in a sea puss. The
heavy breakers beat upon him until he was ex-
hausted.
The son had turned 20 swim back shore. think
ing his father would follow. Finding his error.
he swan back 10 assist his father. The latter
told his 10 have himself. but the boy. who
IS seventeen years old. grasped his father under
the arms and cried for help.
Life Guards Kelley and Harry Laurence
launched a lifeboat. but IL swamped Kel-
ley told his mate 10 right the boat, and that he
would swim out 20 the drowning man. When he
reached Reese he was unconscious in the arms
Of his son. The boy also exhausted. The
guard took father and son each by an arm and
struck out for the beach, eight hundred yards
away. He swan IN this manner for three hun
dred yards when the three were picked up by
the lifebost from Ocean Grove.
The elder Reese, when the boat reached shore,
was restored by artificial respiration by DR..
Samuel Adams OF Jersey City. Later he was
taken 10 the Emergency Hospital, where he was
restored 20 consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
REPAYs THEFT AFTER 1s YEARS.
Hired Man, Converted and Prosperous, Re-
turns with $500 He Stole.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Derby. Conn, Sept John Brockett, Mon
towise farmer. was eating dinner yesterday
when a stranger walked in whose face appeared
familiar.
How do you do. Mr Brockett % he said DO
you know me-"
After good look Mr.. BrOckett said. Why
yes; the police gave up looking for you years
ago"
That's right" said the stranger, whom Mr.
BrOckett recognized hired man of his back
in the SOS. and I've come back 10 pay YOU
that 500 / stole from you nineteen years ago"
and suiting the action To the word. he laid the
money before the asUonished BrOckett The
former hired man then related his experience.
After stealing the 500 he lad had reverses
for several wears. Finally he drifted TO Chi
cago and joined the Salvation Army. He ex-
perienced conversion and determined To make
restitution soon as he could. Through the
Salvation Army he obtained employment in a
large drygOOds store. Advancement followed,
and ne is now the mana ging head nf the estah-
lShment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
VERMONT FOR PROCTOR.
GIVES BIG MAJORITY.
Senate Without Democrat t-VOte
HeaUier than in 1909.

Burlington. Vt. Sent 4-Fietche- d. Proctor
son Of Senator Proctor. end the entire Pepub-
lican state ticket were elected to-day By a ma
jority Of fully 1900. Proctor has carried every
county In the STATE lie has carried every city
with the exception OF Rutland Clements home
city, Burlington ard Barre. the latter being the
home OF G. Herbert Pape Inde2endent candidate
for Lieutenant Governor.
The campaign this year has been waged by
PeTcival w. Clement against the Republicans
with a vi=or seveT known in Vermont before
He made an issue of charges of graft extrava-
ga1ce and mismara cement in state affairs. He
characterized Senator Proctor as the political
boss OF Vermont and appealed to the voters 10
defeat Fletcher d. Proctor because he is the son
OF Senator Proctor
Every city, town and school dis:ric, in the
state has been visited within the last six weeks
by speakers representing the two candidates.
and billbOards throughout the state have been
covered with posters stating the claims OF the
two candidates.
Before the election the Republican State Com
mittee claimed a victory by a majority Of 22.OOO
and the Independent Committee claimed a vict-
ory by 1900
While the returns are not complete. they show
that Proctor carried every county. and will have
a majority nearly as large as candidates In
Dental elections. The ordinary Republican ma
Jority in an off year IS about $4,000. Four years
ago Clement was candidate. He polIed about
$4,000 votes and carried the election 70 the Leg
tslature, where he was defeated by a small ma
Jorfty. He was not indorsed by the Democrats
This year the Democratic convention indorsed
his candidacy. and he was also nominated by an
independent Republican convention. He viii not
have over 1900 votes. which ia about the ay-
erage Democratic vote.
Rutland County gave Proctor majority OF
1900. and Chittenden County. which was con-
ceded to Clement by the Republicans gave
Proctor a majority of over 500. 1t has been a
clean sweep Of the state for the Republicans and
a complete Endorsement of the party, which has
been in power for over fifty years. The claim
that organized labor was with Clement has been
refuted. because the counties where labor organ
izations are the strongest have given Proctor q
majority. where four years ago they were fol
Clement In the various counties IN the state
fusion tickets for county officers have been or.
ganized but they have not won In a single In
stance. The Legislature will be overwhelmingly
Republican. There will not be a Democrat il
the Senate and the number IN the House win b,
much smaller than two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
SEGAL WARRANT OUT.
FOR CONSPIRACY TO LOOT.
Ufts Also Prepared for Officials
of Wrecked Trust Com panv.

Philadelphia, Sept 4-District ATTORNEY Beu
IS authority for the statement that warrants
We're prepared tonight for the arrest Of William
Company; NJ. s Collingwood. assistant treas
urer and Adolph segal On charges OF conspir-
ing with Frank X Hipple. the suicide-president
OF the institution 10 loot its treasury
Segal is the promoter who borrowed more than
50 100000 from the bank on finsy collateral TO
finance his enterprises. Horace Hill. the aged
auditor VIII not be arrested. He is seventy
FIVE years old and broken in health The Dis
trict Attorney says he was figurehead and a
tool used by the looters
When the District Attorney was asked how the
Hipple-Segal conspiracy was consummated he
said:
BLANK notes with Segal's name attached have
been discovered. and think that we are on the
track Of explanation of the s2.3OO.Oo0 diff
ference in the amounts OF loans as given by the
books Of the bank. and the statement OF Mr.
Segal.
Evidently Nipple and Segal We're parties in
all the ,latter's wildcat schemes. Nipple while
he was not directly implicated as stockholder
or director I'm the various companies organized
with the funds of the company. was represented
I'm each OF them through his son, who treas
urer OF four of the companies
''Segals method Of doing business was to buy
up or organize a company at an expense Of. say.
$4,000. He would then mortgage IL for eight or
ten times this amount, issue bonds and pledge
these as collateral for more money.
Mr.. North appears 10 have been the executor
of the Hipple-Segal plans and collingwood knew
what North knew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
DIFFERS EXAMINE BOSTON.
Official Report Says Cruiser Is Not
Irreparably Damaged.

Bellingham. Wash, Sept 4.-The United
States cruiser Boston. which struck Peabody
Rock. in Rosario Straits. yesterday nOOn is
lying IN deep water IN this harbor TO give divers
an opportunity TO examine her hull. The vessel
has taken considerable water and has listed
Ave degrees 10 port. Seven compartments are
filled All the lifeboats are BrovisiOned and
swung out ready for instant use.
The ships diver who is still at work has
found seam three feet IN length whicn is
admitting water. but has not discovered any
holes in the hull The vessel Is believed To be
badly wrenched. Commander COfman ia await
ing tugs 70 tow the Boston TO BremertOn.
The men beginning to show the effects
OF the strain to which they have been sub
jected for twsnty-fOur hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
COMPLAIN OF MEXICAN TREATMENT.
Crew of Fishing Smack Suffer-FoOd Poor
and Prison Filthy.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune }

Galveston. Tex. Sept 4-Cabe messages were
exchanged to-day between the Gulf Fisheries Com
pa.y ant Captain Castne, OF the fishing smack
A,lah, seized three lays ago by Mexico. OF Areas
Reef. The captain saws ne and his men ~ suffer
ing H.any hardships in the prison Vera Cruz.
The prison is nlthy and tho food served IS not
wholesome.
The Mexican authorities say the men win have
to stand trial The American Consul is trying 10
obtain their release on parole The captains re-
port declares the seizure piracy and the case has
been called the ;tt.CCtiCn OF the department at
Wastic cgtC~.
CAPTAIN CasJi1e that his vessel was seiZefl
by tUe Mexican transport PrOgressO while lying AZ
aaCh1r. bccstlared. close to- Arenas Rec.
Since JEe seizure Of thee smacks some tine ago.
Americans have continued To FISH IN the same
localities. but have carefully observed the three
I.i.e limit by Secretary Roo free water for
Ell usoermtu o.. he A-oan. he -.u-atA states. had
become beca!Ir red an0 dTffted within and hall
lriies ~ the shore. The anchor dropped 10
await sufficient wind To move the smack 20 the
t,shirg grounds. but al this juncture The Mexican
vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
OLD SPECULATION PROVES SUCCESSFUL
c. S. Hixton, the Pittsburg AbscOnder, May
Yet Be Wealthy

Pittsburg, Sept. Clifford s. Hixton, the alb
sconding teller of the Union Trust Company.
who with G b. Hray, the individual bookkeeper
of the bank. got away with between sl25.OOO and
sSO0oO0 ~ the banks money. may yet be
wealthy although the greater part Of his i'll
gotten gains was lost I'm he stock market.
When he had plenty Of money Hixton bought
three hundred acres of land at Library. an ,ln-
promising village near the Washington County
line. Since he bought the land OIL has baer dis
covered on tue property, and its value has in
creased 20 $500 m acre. H1tOn win he ahie "a
ttaiize AZ least Sl5O.0OO on HIS property abour
five times the amount he paid for n - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
EDITOR CHALLENGES SENATOR.
Great Excitement Over Possible Duel Be-
tween Indiana lenders.

Mount Vernon. nd, sept 4-Tkcre Is much sup
pressed cxcitc1.-c@t here what IS believed 10
Ge a inlm.reoJ encounter between STATE Senator
Roche and Il. o. Handy the labor leader and psib-
IsEtr Of "Cnafraid." the socialists newspaper.
who challenged Roche L. q duel saturday. Sen
ator Roche a duel or Saturday % the challenge.
but has iunlcatcd th2t lr Nj. not slCn nieetiis
with Henby. and u - believed Jnat serious cor
sequences wn result the nrst time the two men
face face.
While refusing 90 accept HaEhy's challenge 20 a
duel Roche indicates that he is willing % light.
Both Supposed 20 be walking arsenals and