davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
Bishop Trust Company,
- LIMITED

for homestead purposes, and as a
single homestead entry, public lands
suitable for b0th agricultural and
pastoral purposes, whether such
lands be situated in one body or de-
tached tracts, to the end that home
steaders may be provided with both
agricultural and pastoral lands
wherever there is demand therefor;
nor shall the ownership of a resi-
dence lot or tract. not exceeding
three acres in area. hereafter dis
qualify any citizen from applying
for and receiving any form of home
stead entry, including a homestead
lease.
The report Of the subcommittee Of
the House on Senate Bill, concerning
the Organic Act amendments, recon.
mends that all the salaries be fixed at
the figures In the bill as introduced.
The report recommends that the
Legislators receive $500 for each regu
lar session and then says: ..
The provisions OF section s for in
creasing certain salaries In the Ter
ritory have also been pending before
the committee for over year past.
After full consideration your sub
committee recommend that the sal.
aries be fixed In accordance with the
schedule originally contained In this
section OF the bill. The salary OF
$4,000 for the Governor is $4,000
less than was paid by the Republic
OF Hawaii to its President: and in
view Of the many and expensive so
cial functions required of the Gov.
ernor OF Hawaii, a part of which are
indirectly made necessary by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

"The bail set by the Judge Isl an
outrage. and the fool police depart
ment should not have arrested these
men. The matter should be nolle
pressed: 1t is no good seeing Andrade
about the matter. he won't do dny.
thing now"
Mott.Smith then said that he would
see Andrade and hear about the case
from him. The assault case took place
last Wednesday afternoon and the war.
rant against the two Russians was
sworn out. on Thursday. The men
could not be located for some days
but finally they were arrested.
The complainant tells straight
story and he told Sheriff Jarrett all
about the case before the warrant was
issued. He said that he was well,sa
isfied with his job on Kauai and that
there was plenty of work for his coun.
trymen II they wished, to take 1t. He
maintained to the sheriff that he was
beaten up because he suggested to
them that they should go to work on
the plantations. On the witness stand
this morning the man showed eviden.
ces of being nervous and, 1t was rum.
ored that he had been threatened by
the other Russians.
When the man FIRST returned from
Kauai and approached his countrymen
with suggestion that they should
work on the Garden Island, the others
enquired of him: How is 1t that you
remained on Kauai after all the other
Russians had come to Honolulu?"
They then proceeded to attack him
and kick him out of their house. d
The gathering OF Russians hung
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
INJUNCTION ON
Continued from Page ,

Continued from Page y
Honolulu that every bill or resolution
providing for any specific Improvement
or expenditure of public money except
in sums of less than two hundred dol.
lars, shall after its introduction, be
published In a newspaper or newspa-
pers together with the ayes ana noes.
for at least FIVE consecutive days be.
fore final action Is taken upon the
same. filing the injunction II Is stated
that no ordinance shall take effect un.
I'll ten days after its publication un-
less. provided for In such ordinances
and that every ordinance shall be pub
lished for ten days. Immediately after
its approval and every legislative az
fthe city and county shall be by
ordinance.
In the bill Of Injunction II is also
stated that by ordinance taking effect
and commenciny July LIST. 1903, no ex.
penditure of public money except for
salaries or pay Of officers or employees
or for permanent settlements, subsi.
dies or other claims or objects for
fixed sum must be paid by law, or
for purposes which do not admit Of
| competition, where the sum 10 be eX.
pended SAIL be Ave hundred dollars
or more. shall be made except under
contract let after public advertisement
for sealed tenders, in the manner pro.
vided by law.
Al Ia. Inf a hn-
lieves and upon information AYERS 1t
to be true. that the city and county
through It's board Of supervisors en-.
tered upon q contract with J. A. Gil.
man for certain work upon the streets
Of the city for the paving of Fort
street between Queen and Beretania
streets. which work will involve a
large sum of money and In excess Of
five hundred dollars. II is contended
that the. contract Is illegal and con.
no public advertisement for tenders
has been made as provided by law
nor was the contract awarded to the
lowest bidder after public advertise.
ment. and that no bill or resolution
provided for such improvement OF
Fort street or the expenditure of pub.
: lie money In excess Of two hundred
dollars was or has been, after Its In.
production, published in newspaper
with the ayes and noes. al,
1t Is also contended that the Su.
lpervisors have no power to enter into
any such contract.
Similar injunction proceedings were
instituted against city and county au
ditor James Bicknell this morning II
being claimed that Bicknell would be
obliged to issue a city and county
warrant for a sum In the neighbor
hood Of sixteen thousand dollars as
payment for the work of paving For,
lstreet with bltullthic material.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
RESOLUTION COVERS
PROHIBITION PLEBIsCITE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
ted in November, nineteen hundred
and ten, be requested to pass, at Its
first regular session, a law prohibit
ing the manufacture or sale within
the Territory OF intoxicating. spirit
uous, vinous, and malt liquors, ex-
cept for medicinal and scientific pur-
poses?"
Said question shall be printed on
the ballot In the English language
and Immediately following 1t shall
be a translation of the same in the
Hawaiian language; below this, in
large type, shall be printed the
word YES" with its Hawaiian
translation, and opposite those two
bracketed words shall be a square,
ruled spaced for the marking of a
cross; below that, in similar type,
shall be the word NO" with Its
Hawaiian translation, bracketed, and
opposite to them similar square,
ruled space for marking. The bal
lot shall also contain the following
instructions in both the English and
Hawaiian languages:
vote by marking cross (X) af-
ter the word Yes or No."
Said special election shall be car
ried on under the general election
laws of the Territory of Hawaii 4;
but the territorial committees or
oh , i,,,ap and thair local commit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

San Francisco
Are you in custody"
Eyes, sir"
Didn't Mr.. On Tai ask you wheth-
er the property belonged to you or
note"
Il don't remember"
Didn't he ask you again about
the ownership"
mo. sir; ] don't remember"
you don't remember anything
said at all about the ownership Of
clothes?"
He said to me something about
the price. and I told him about 81"
when soldier is discharged, he
is allowed to take his clothing, isn't
hep"
YES"
Anything such as buttons to be
taken off, isn't it,"
NO"
las | understand 1t, then, Mr..
Billy, there is no difference as to
the changing Of the soldiers cloth
ing after he is discharged"
NO"
What do you do with such cloth
ing, them"
Put 1t away"
You said you were taken in GUS
tody in january" Magoon resumed
his examination.
| Yes"
| How long after that You appear
ed before the grand tury2"
About a week."
WAS 1t not about two weeks?"
| 81 can't remember"
WAS 1t day."
Yes"
WAS 1t more than two days?2
81 don't know"
WAS II more than three days?"
| 81 don't know; don't remem-
ber."
Magoon here rested.
Rawlins took the witness and ask
ed him what he knew OF a state
ment which Magoon referred to.
what did you understand by
statement which Mr.. Magoon ask
ed you about?" questioned Rawlins.
1T may mean writing or verbal
statement" n ts
Here the prosecution rested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

1t might have been more appro-
pirate for the Secretary of the Ter
ritory TO have gone on the bonds OF
Russians appealing to- the Circuit
Court, instead of seeing the Judge
and securing a reversal of what APP
pears to have been carefully-con-
sidered action of that officer. Rus
slams or no Russians, there is some
thing twisted in the works of gov
eminent IL the conclusion of judge
turns on who happens to talk to
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
SOLDIER TEsTIFIEs


CCsatinAed from Psos' ~
service?" -. "a gr. as -
About Ave months"
you are perfectly sure, now, Mr..
NBiby, that you went to On Tai's
place the first time in September,
1902 a.r... ..r.
Yes"
What day was IT,"
About Sunday.
WAS 1t September, 1902"
YES" 'r
what makes you feel certain
about the date?"
Because. l know it."
The next time you went was
what timer"
I'm October"
Nov, Mr.. Biby. you said you
didn't purchase those articles?"
yes"
did you think you were commit
ting crime by selling the govern
ment property to Mr.. On Tai?"
Objected to and sustained.
Magoon renewed his argument by
stating that the jury, the court and
everyone connected with the case
were entitled to know as to the char
acter OF the witness. IF he Is a
man OF good character, we are enti-
tied to know It," said Magoon. IF
he IL a man Of bad character. and
has committed crime, the court and
jury and counsel are entitled to
know it, ave
Judge Robertson allowed the ques-
ton. In response, the witness stat
ed that he thought 1t was not right
Cor him to sell the articles to On
Tai.
do you have the right to take
clothing allowance when you are
discharged"
Il don't know about that. l think
| get my share In money"
Are you under sentence by order
of court-martial?" rss,
II am not aware Of my sentence
III am waiting for instruction from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

propriatcd the same to be paid out
upon vouchers duly approved by the
secretary OF Hawaii
Passed the Senate March IL, 1910.
Attest:
CHARLES G. BENNETT,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Henry Clews says: 1.-THE farming
classes probably lead in point OF
genuine prosperity, owing to the alb
normally high prices OF all agricnl-
tural products" Let us hope no one
begrudges the agricultural classes
their period of favors. They have
been waiting hundred years or
more for something better than a
grub stake" and poor one at
that.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Latest mail estimates of the Gu
ban sugar crop all carry an element
of doubt regarding the extent Of the
damage done by the recent drouth.
1t Is significant, however, that Will
lett & Gray has seen fit to reduce
its figures on the probable outturn
by at least one hundred thousand
tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Just because Uncle Joe made faces
at them and said they couldn't put
him out, the Insurgents appear to
have matched scheme for over
throwing the hopes of all members
of Congress who may aspire to the
Office of Speaker. Even those who
do not like Cannon will hesitate be-
fore falling in line with this newest
revolutionary idea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

When a layman reads the amend
ed Organic Act bill recommended By
the Subcommittee on Territories, he
has difficulty in deciding whether
the compulsory provision for opening
lands, on the application of twenty
five citizens, means what its sup
porters intended to accomplish. The
mandatory feature appears to go as
far as the survey Of the property.
and then the land commissioner
opens up "either" the specific tract
or something just as good. 1t means
endless trouble for the commissions
or, for a certainty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Secretary Ballinger's supporters
will not allow him to go on the
witness stand unless they are salts
fed that he can route the enemy
"horse foot and dragoon." And II
they can convince Roosevelt, follow
ing his call of Pinchot to Cairo,
their victory will be complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

The Prohibition resolution as II
finally comes from the Senate is an
opportunity for the people of Ha-
wall to declare their opinions by Il
secret ballot, and II the Legislature
does not accept their recommends
ton, Congress will.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Members Of the Board of lmmigra-
tion may have an abiding sympathy
with the Car of all the Russias
before they are finished with their
engagement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Why is it that, so many men ex-
perienccd in legislative work always
strike for the Senate? The House
is just as seriously in need of able
and experienced men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
S10Cks.SVRoNf

Generaf Improvement In the tone
Of the market was noted in the
transactions of the Stock Exchange
this morning, although the amount
of trading was not large.
Eva sold as high as 1880 between
boards. and Oahu at 38, although
the latter sold at 37.75 on the morn
In session. Waialua came to the
front again. selling strong at 1876.
Honokaa sold at 22.25, and Paauhau
at 1895. Another small block OF
Brewery has sold at 17.25, with II
still bid. ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

The thirty Russians who went out
to plantation homes this morning
may he credited with possessing the
best judgment of the lot. Honolulu
As a mighty lonesome place for peo-
plc who won't work. zoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
MONDAY

Good intentions are, at least, the
seed of good actions; and every man
ought to sow them. and leave it to
the soil and the season whether they
come uu or no. and whether he or
any gather the fruit. - Sir w.
Tpmnle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Special Revenue Agent Burt. Thorn.
as was an arrival by the Pacific Mall
liner Korea this morning. He comes
here to make his regular inspection
OF the Internal Revenue Service. Of the
islands which is made every two years.
lie was met by Collector of Internal
Revenue Walter Drake upon arrival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
RUSSIANS GWEN
THEIR LIBERTY
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ined efforts at peacemaking have been
without much avail. ..... Ia, i.,,
The Russians are thronging the
streets as they did before they were
hustled of to quarantine, number of
them having notes, written In Eng.
lish. containing a petition for work
which they hand to the passerby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Honolulu joins in the eongratula-
tions bestowed on Lucien Young be-
cause of his advancement to the rank
of rear-admiral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Trouble-making among the Rus
SLAMS comes from the same source
as trouble among the japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

THE ..DNA AND KAU steamer Ma.
una Loa IL lie to arrive at Honolulu
tomorrowy "orning with passengers
ar ':eigE from windward Hawaii
port. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
WHEN TINE COUNTS, USE THE
WIRELESS

Office open on Sundays from 8 to
10 in the morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

According to the presentation OF
the case before the House Commit
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
Few Poor Women, According to
MiIlion-Dollar Widow, Who
Won't Wed Rich WoOer.
DESIRABLE ADJUNCT OF MAN.
Unhappiness Is Easier When Driving
in a Carriage than When Rid
ing on a Street Car.

Surely everyone has heard Of Mrs.
Philip Van Valkenbergh, who was un-
til recently Mrs w, II. Chapman the
"$10,OOO,OOO widow" We We're lunch
ing at the st. Regis and the conversa-
ton had wandered from votes for wom-
en- to wealth and marrying for money,
says Marguerite Mooers Marshall in
the New York World.
They talk Of marrying the man and
not the money" she said But / be-
Iieve that one marries the money more
than the man every time WHAT does
one eat or drink or wear but the
money? What gives one books and
music and trips into the country but
the money? What takes care of ones
children but the money? What makes
marriage possible but the money?
"A mans money is one of his quail
ties, just like anything else. It's one
of the things a girl should consider
when she's thinking Of her future hap
piness, just as she considers good tenn
per or freedom from jealousy or hon
esty in the man that may become her
husband. In fact, it's really more i'm
portant than any Of these other quail
ties. If a man doesn't have to worry
about his bills he's much less apt to
be irritable It's a truism that If a
man is rich he's far less accessible
to the temptation Of dishonesty than
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

are the poor or struggling in-betweens.
When money makes all the differ
cnce between at least reasonably con
tented well-being and nerye-wrecking
misery, why shouldn't one marry for
it if one can't get happiness any 9th
er way? And what other way is there
for most women, even now when wom-
en- can do so many other things? In
almost every sort of work they are
paid less than men and they can go
only so far-they can never rise to
the top. How many women make them
selves rich or even comfortably well
of-that is, with an income of ten
thousand a year or more-by their
own eXertions in the business world?
Il don't believe many people would
be poor if they were wise enough to
know how to be anything else. And
I'll tell you one thing-though they
may not be frank enough to preach it
the way I do-there are precious few
poor women who dent act on the gos-
pei of marrying for money if they
get a chance! And very good wives
they make, too, and very happy they
are most frequently"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

the thermometer registering several degrees below zero
be
there fuel enough keep the passengers from suffering from
he many
THE wind was blowing gale walk
the section to whose
mouse ne came ana con'eieu ninl " WIN
until the last was reached some four miles from the suon 10y ns
the intense cold he could hardly keep awake and az
him almost the entire four miles to Keep
hn going Arriving at the station ne gave honon o u @
his n then psed into inconsistencies from which he was not
hands, all frozen
and with difficulty they saved call that sublime exhibition
Of in discharge Of duty"
experiences touch drop Of
reporter
very likely would lay the blame and
the idea that set Of rough hardened
that life in constant
avoid accident his first thought
his there is Likelihood of another train coming
the lives
his duty it that of the
that protected and of the first thoughts
which him
My father another years
the earlier dvs of that road He used to tell of ocky slorthon
became known the whole length of the
got ugly
odashond revolyer and the time his bushp
and a
below prairie
aferward"
another; engineers uperstou
they possibly right There
Wayne world
all about an engine it was John Donaldson but he should let his lantern
fall before would that he had throw
night take his engine hook
at Chicago he let his lantern a ne tried get
the but there other engineer be had and he had
safety and his fireman joking him about his
Wen by sstep ne e from h engine ana was run ny e hde
killing him instantly another the road who always carried
IT, that the bird always brought him good luck one night he was called
special the high
absence told the would be his last enough
bridge went down with him and he was killed"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01

o millions by trolley
IN a realization o o
the who stand the front Of
the throttes Of These every
Hbl which, the battle the
~A@S a medals
They DO he ana count hm as part OF e days work Nhn helr
rolls they through
rain heat and cold to gamble with death for the lives nused to them
engineer
panorama
man to oe or prevent "hn he meets them he must conquer then
falls the failure generally his blood
engineers tell thrilling their when
confronted with great danger In city car barn TALL nk man. the dom
mating figure of OF eight told Of his child
at good rate OF speed ana h way down the block children were playing
in He his bell and the children the
put something
the child hair before the the
the platform beside him.
In this who had time been
suburban electric line He running dark night at the OF
the mans life he seized pb Ion. thar ned beside him On the nIat
him he was hounderng about in the bushes beside the track
Barney
in Indiana Odfeld
and was tearing the like mad toward railroad crossing He
of
arrival late he that the train would there the
exactly
direction the
with only wheels the ground and the impetus Of his high
path safety
n a o other side o the
Overals recalled incident
the Monon he said 1T in the early rail
when the engine the deaed
its The engineers caught between the
footboard dng roasting death
while the nmen endeavorng get him loose The only
off the the insep and the cold chi
hammer He insisted 1t should be done and while the conductor using
him
many years engine
On the same road continued the narrator another exhibition OF
early
engine between stations could
expected before time on Monday was in the coolest part Of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-01
Too Big "a Risk.

Commonly it is the man himself
who is the last person to discover that
a too high value has been put upon his
worth to the world. In his book,
"Afoot and Alone" Stephen Powers re-
ports the case of a negro in the South
before the Civil War who came to the
conclusion that he was paying too
much for himself when he was buying
his freedom.
He had belonged to an Alabama
planter who owned a ferry on the
ChattahoOchee river. This ferry the
negro had operated To make the fer
ryman faithful to his duty, the owner
had allowed him one-half of the earn
ings.
Harry saved his gains carefully, and
in the course of time proposed to his
master to buy his freedom The mas
ter consented and an agreement was
made that Harry should pay $500 for
himself, half in hand.
Not long after this there came an
unusual freshet, Harry's skiff was cap
sized in the middle of the stream, and
he himself was carried down two or
three miles before he could get ashore,
being then more dead than alive. Woe
fully bedraggled and dilapidated, he
presented himself before his master.
''Marse John" he said, 81 wants to
trade back"
What's the matter, Harry?"
"Well, Marse John, $4OO is mo-
money'n I want to risk on dis hyur
niger"