davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22

Director Smith Of the Federal Elk.
pertinent Station Is having taste Of
the experience through which his de.
partment passed In Its early days on
the Mainland. Mossbacks from back
towns and intelligent men who ought
to know better charge that the the
cries Of agricultural scientists were
nonsense, that the government was
wasting Its money, that the farmers
had discovered all there was to be
learned regarding soils and best meth
DDS Of production. AS the agricultural
department Of the Mainland has risen
triumphant over the strenuous endea.
vors to cry It down SO the operations
Of the Hawaiian station will upset the
foolish predictions OF local citizens. II
is safe 10 say that before many months
have elapsed even Tantalus heights
will be found capable Of producing
something more valuable than forest
trees without reducing the rain maSiny
value.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22

On the basis that misery loves com.
pany Hawaii may hnd a source Of
qualification in the report on the sugar
product Of the Philippines made by
Warner, Barnes & Co. OF Manila. In
a recent letter to a Hongkong agency
this firm says:
Estimates of next seasons crop, we
regret to say, have been adversely
modified, and yield is now reckoned
at from 100000 piculs $4,000 tons)
to 100000 piculs t93,750 tons). 10.
Gusts have done some harm, and will
no doubt do more, but the chief danger
that threatens the crop lies In the
scarcity Of field buffaloes (Carabaos)
epizootia having played serious havoc
among them all over the islands. With,
out plenty Of these animals, It Is i'm.
possible to raise abundant crops in
these islands, and unless the Govern
ment deem 1t a matter OF political
economy to step in and aid in the i'm.
portation OF field aud traction animals
from other countries. 1t will take a
long time to revive the agricultural
industry, especially sugar"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22
SECRETARY WILSON TALKS
IIowa State Register.l

Iowa STATE Register
Walter Wellman, the Washington
newspaper correspondent, has found
one man ip official life at the capital
city who has no fears of tariff war
against the United States. and that
man is "Tama Jim" Wilson of Iowa.
the Secretary Of the Department Of
Agriculture. Mr.. Wilson says: Give
the United States little time, and this
country, with its insular possessions,
will be raising and producing every
thing needed by our people, and II a
commercial war must come We shall
be SO strong that all the nations OF the
world can not beat us down." Mr.. VIII
son points out the remarkable fact that
We purchase only half as much agri-
cultural produce as we sell. In 1900.
for instance, we purchased but $780,
900 900 worth of foreign produce while
We sold them $S44, 10000 worth. The
principal commodity We purchase from
other nations Is sugar, and as soon as
the people Of Iowa and the other
States in the sugar beet belt learn to
appreciate their resources we shall
need no more of the foreign sugar.
Mr.. Wilson says the experiments In
raising tea in Summerville, South
Carolina, have been more than salts
factory, and the two tons produced
there last year were of such high
quality that a syndicate was immedi-
ately formed, and 5000 acres OF land
purchased for the establishment Of Q
great tea farm. He believes that It Is
q question OF short time when We
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22

Delegate Wilcox will have q difficult
task obtaining serious recognition for
Hawaiian statehood In Congress until
the citizens on this end Of the line
demonstrate o more settled state Of
mind. The necessity for more thorough
full and conservative action is as much
a part Of the duty Of executive officers
as 1t is OF the popular representatives
Il is to be hoped that the warfare Of
the legislative session has served the
good purpose Of having exhausted tbs
superabundance Of contention that hal
characterized Hawaii for many years
II should convince the Chief Executive
that its sweet will must be subservien'
to the mandates Of the people. ant
teach legislative members that thu
Executive has a power worthy OF con
siderstion when welded by fairmindet
men,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22

The agreement between Republicans
and Independents of the Legislature to
pass the unpaid bills presented by the
Acting Governor is a sensible conclu'
sion and satisfactory settlement of .
most unfortunate situation. 1t is ap.
parent that neither the Legislature nov
Acting Governor are in a frame Of
mind to turn out competent bond
measure. Finish up the appropria
lions and go home. Give the Acting
Governor an opportunity to show how
8 Government can be run on an empty
treasurer, and it may be experience
will drum little business sense into
the mind OF the Chief Executive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22

Some time ago a well-known San
Francisco attorney, who prides himself
upon his handling Of Chinese witnesses,
was defending a railway damage case.
Instead Of following the usual Ques-
tons as to name, residence, IL the na-
ture Of an oath were understood, ETC..
be began:
What's your Manner
"Kee Lung"
"You live In San FraHcisc02"
Yes"
You sabe God?'
I"Mr. Attorney. II you mean DO ! IN
derstand the entity Of our Creators?
will simply say that Thursday evening
next l shall address the State Mini
terial Association on the subject OF the
Divinity OF Christ and shall bs
pleased to have you attend"
Needless to say, a general roar Of
laughter swept over the courtroom al
this clever rally, and II was some min
utes, much to the discontinue OF the
lawyer for the defense, before order
was restored and the examination pro-
ceeded upon ordinary lines.-Argonaut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22
PROUD OF cHlLLiNGWORTH.

Waikiki, July 20.-Deputy High
Sheriff Chillingworth landed at La.
haina from Honolulu the other day.
and on Thursday, came over to Wal
luku with Sheriff Baldwin. Waikiki
is the home Of the young and energetic
deputy high sheriff. and Waikiki is
justly proud Of the brilliant record
that he has made. Chillingworth was
present at luau given that after.
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Lyons where he met most OF the &C.
Quaintances Of his youth. The only
regret is that he returns to Honolulu
this evening, and the proposed program
Of feasting him every day next week
has been abandoned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22
Pacific Heights Electric Railway.

NOTICE.
Commencing today June 2sth, all the
cars on Pacific Heights Electric Railway
will start from Nuuanu Avenue Station
connecting With all Tiamways Cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22
coroner's Jury Verde {.

The Coroner's jury in the case Of Ka-
luna. the native who died while fishing
near Pearl Harbor Saturday forenoon.
met In the ONCE of the Deputy High
Sheriff this forenoon. The verdict was
death from acute congestion Of the
lungs caused by the irritating effect Of
the presence Of salt water In the lungs.
This shows conclusively that while
the At Of coughing was on, NJ testified
to by the companion Of the deceased.
Kaluna's head was deep enough in tbs
water In the bottom Of the boat to
cause drowning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22

shall be raising all the tea required
by the American trade. Three years
ago the department began experiments
with rice, the country at that time
producing but 25 per cent Of the rice
required by the American trade. Now
American rice is the best on the mar
ket and next year there will be enough
to supply the home demand. Coffee.
rubber silk and everything else is be-
ing looked after and Mr.. Wilson sums
up by saying There is no doubt that
this country, within very few months
will be in a position to ignore every
other nation on the globe. We will
produce within our own country every
thing that goes on our table and upon
our backs"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22
Wells PARK OPENED
MAUI ATHLETES new
RECREATION GROUNDS
Baseball Game Between Ulupalakua
and Waikiki Teams-Good
Crowd Present to Witness
Good Sport.

Waikiki, July, 2o.-The first game
played on the new grounds Of the Maui
Athletic Association was played at
Waikiki last Sunday, the 18th between
the Ulupalakua and Wailuku mines, A
large area Of once fertile cane land
was cleared OF and ground rolled over
with the steam roller.
The Maui Athletic Association intend
improving Wells park, for this recrea.
ton ground has been named after the
donor Of the ground-ManaEer c. b
Wells.
There was quite a large gathering
present to watch the opening Of the
grounds by the two contending teams
The game lasted two hours and half
The Wailukuans won; score, 20 to IS
Geo. Cummings Of the home team made
the most brilliant play Of the after
noon. He made running catch from
third and caught the ball forty-five fee,
from home plate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22
Administrators Notice Of Sale.

The undersigned, n. A. Gonsalves,
Administrator Of the Estate of A. c.
Pestano. Deceased, By virtue IT an
order given and made By the Honor.
able A 9. Humphreys, First Judge Of
Territory Of Hawaii, granting leave
to self Real Estate, hereby gives no.
uce that he will expose for sale at
Public Auction at the salesroom Of
James n Morgan. No. 65 Queen Street,
Honolulu. Island Of Oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii. on the 24th day Of July. A. D,
1901. at II O'Clock noon, all that piece
or parcel Of land In Honolulu afore.
said, popularity described as:
That certain lot or parcel Of land
bounded mauka by home Of John
Ouderkirk, Waikiki by property OF w.
II. Hogs. makai. by Enos Lane and
Eva by Makiki Street. lying opposite
to property Of w. Lishman and r.
Lishman. and particularly described az
follows, to-wit:
That certain piece OF land at Ma
kiki, Kona, Oahu, being a part Of that
land described In r. P. No. C0S5 con.
veyed to Manoel Enos from Walter r.
Seal by deed d.ted 9th Of June. 1881
and recorded In Liber II on pages IS
and GO. the same being 120 feet deer
and bounded mauka by Manuel Enos
homestead lot and makai by Enos
Lane.
Said Sale being subject to the con.
frmation Of the Court.
Upset price Five Thousand ($5,000)
Dollars.
Terms Cash In u, 8. Gold Coin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22

The oswego Times says a little girl
In Ireland was asked what was the
sacrament Of matrimony. She said:
"It'es a state Of torment into which
souls enter to prepare them for another
and better world" That" said the
curate. us purgatory. Put her down to
the bottom OF the class" Leave her
alone" said the parish priest. For
anything you or know to the con-
trary, she may be perfectly right"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22
What little public work superinten'

What little public work Superinten-
dent Boyd is able to do in these dry
financial times Is finished up in a first
class manner which demonstrates be-
yond question the superior capabilities
Of Mr.. Boyd. 1t is to be hoped that At
ter a vacation Of a few weeks the
Executive and legislative departments
will have become sufficiently Gained to
warrant the possibility that bonds and
revenue may be authorized in order to
give the Public Works department free
swing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22
Honolulu Iron Works /

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
cHlNERY Of every capacity and de.
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RlVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specially. Particular after.
ton paid to JOB WORK. aad repairs
executed at shortest notice,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-22

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
Ing Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-10
Strenuous Is the Latest to Achieve
WIDESPREAD Popularity.

Public writer's and speakers. who
are followed by the general public,
catch on to a certain word or phrase
at certain periods as boy catches
the measles said a well known
Washingtonian, according to the Star
of that city.
1T is strenuous now For the last
few years the prime favorite has been
passing. II man died a headline to
his death notice was like this.
The Passing of Noodle Poodle
@The passing OF the old century
was an opportunity seized upon as a
girl seizes peach ice cream on a
warm day Epochs. periods. ideas.
modes of dress. customs. cowboys.
frontier bad men. comic opera and
pretty much everything else were
passed.
ITS all right. proper and gram
NAUTICAL. and I call attention to the
habit not for the purpose of criticism.
But new child is born Everything
and everybody is strenuous now.
from q mans vigorous temperament
to a dog fight
Wen have a strenuous admins
tration. strenuous president. a siren
uons vice-president, strenuous poll
cy. q strenuous campaign. a strenuous
new congress. and we viii lead siren
u0us lives. But it does not alter the
frigid fact that some OF as have 4
strenuous chase for the strenuous
copper cent. aii right"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-10
KELRIT $4,000
CHINESE REGISTERED
TasuLATios OF RETuRss FROM
ALL DISTRICTS NOW
COMPLETED.
Statistics Further 0ispiaysd On Nap
Of sssands-2uaericsnlzed Chinese
Did Wen TO Resisser--esira to
Mainland Predicted.

Roy Chamberlain, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue. has completed the
tabulation Of Chinese registrations
In the table printed below the numbers
refer to the districts where registered.
not the place of residence OF the
Chinese. Perhaps 1000 from the coun-
try districts came TO Honolulu to be
registered
Included in the Collectors returns
Of the work TO Washington viii be a
map of the group. showing at a glance
the numbers Of Chinese by districts. A
duplicate of this map is presented TO
J. P. Cooke. as a souvenir in recogni-
ton of the material assistance he
rendered Mr. Chamberlain
The Collector never held that Chi
nese Of Hawaiian birth or Of Hawaiian
citizenship al annexation required 10
register. On the contrary his opinion
was that ii was not necessary for en-
abling them to remain In these isl
ands. At the same time he advised
them that registration might prove
exceedingly useful when they might
desire to move about, as a speedy
means OF preventing temporary inter
ference with their liberty. Its cost
was so trifiing to them that it was
well worth while.
Especially If they choose to migrate
to the mainland the certificates viii
be OF the utmost value. Notwithstand-
ing that the act of annexation de-
clares that no Chinese at its date of
passage should be allowed TO go
hence to the mainland in all probabi-
lily this inhibition will be found not
to apply. on being tested, to people
of the Chinese race who became citi-
gems of the United States through an
nexation. Whenever this opinion may
become directly established, as it al
ready has been indirectly, there will
be seen a hegira of Americanized
Chinese to the Pacific Coast This is
one OF the most common ambitions of
Chinese in these islands.
Following is the table of registration
by districts:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-10
PACIFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAIL.
WAY.
NOTICE

Commencing today. June 18th. all
the cars on Pacific Heights Electric
Railway viii start from Nuuanu
Avenue Station connecting with all
tranway cars
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-10
WORDS THAT CATCH THE FANCY

Total all Districts. 1892,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

New York--AdeIe RnseIand. sole acting Fsxecutrtx
etc OF Charles Kneeland deceased. Plaintiff against
and others. Defendants.
In pursuance Judgment foreclosure and sale dlv
made and the action bearing
date the 10th day OF December, 1892 and order
End day OF December 1885, the undersigned
in said Judgment named. will sell public auction at
the New York Real Estate Sales Room No III Broad
way in the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New YORK.
day Richard auctfoueer III. premises
directed by said Judgment sold. therein de-
scr1be1 follows; All that certain piece parcel
land with buildings
and being Twenty-sscond Ward OF the CITY q,
New York bounded and described Beginning
formed by the intersection northeriy
side OF Fftyseventh Street with the eastery side OF
the Ninth Avenue; thence running northerly along
easterly side OF the Ninth Avenue hundr sI feet
thence line parallel Ffty-seventh
Street feet; thence sOutherly q parallel
with the Ninth Avenue and partly through party wall
hundred feet 70 the northery side OF FfySevenrn
Street and thence westerly along the northerly
feet point place OF
beginning; excepting. however. he
premises appurtenant. which have been taken. used
extingshed the Metropolitan Elevated
pany. New York Elevated Railroad Company
Manhattan Railway Company or any Of them by the
railroad Ninth Avenue along front OF ths said
and subject right OF Companies
their and assigns maintain and operate
structure and railroad along and in front OF ths said
structed maintained and operated 18th day OF
Dated New York June 10Th. 1901
- JAMES " vARNCM. Reterse
HENRY L. BOGDRr. Attorney for Plaintiff. 81 Nassau
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
The following Is diagram OF the property hs scid
described above. the street number being 363
5Tth Street. Manhattan. New York City:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicaeo June l. CSpeciaD Wheat closed &c 70
isc under saturday. and AT another time there
= decline Of &c TO &C under Saturday The
huctuations were rather unaccountahle largely
the result of the smaness Of the market. Very
little selling early caused the break; moderate
covering the closing rally. The hest prices were
about ~ the opening. Antwerp cables said Russian
Theat had suffered from heat. The foreign crop
news however was conflicting; some OF IL fatty
contradictory. Patten selling stopped 10 the open
inr strength The Southwest had favorable weather
for harvesting. Both Kansas City and ST. Louis
had new wheat. Harvesting is under way in
Southern Illinois Weather conditions generally
IDEAL September sold Al s9lsc and At esi.c bid
and closed AZ 6Sssc: July closed at 7ol4c. The low
prices were partly on the visible supply decrease
of only ls2 90 bushels The shipping demand was
slow sales only go bushels, and u loads at the
sseboard. Clesrances were 4os 900 bushels. Eng
nsh and Continental cables were up slightly.
Worlds shipments were Sl35ooo bushels little
less than last year; there was a decrease on pas
rage o. llss 900 bushels. Western and Northwest
err receipts we're Jess than ,ast year.
Corn showed Just as erratic course wheat
steady the outset. then weak until noon, and
finally rallying sharply. II at one time showed
drop ~ nc 40 s4c most ~ this recovered
July sold al 431c and at 43ssc and closed al fssc
the September SIC and at $3.50. and closed at
z:lsc sellers. Early the selling seemed better than
the buying Toward the close Il said that
Phillips vas sending buying orders from New
mand. hut receipts were light-2s1 cars. with 255
for tomorrow. Clearsnces were $4,000 bushels
The visible increased i.2z2000 bushels the local
stock, $4,000 bushels. decreased 3oeoo bushels
There was small decrease passage Dsnubian
shipments were as large as the American. about
.51o,Ceo bushels Gables were up traction Ihe
corn belt is getting good weather. The profess
sional mood is mixed.
There a puzzling experience In oats as In the
other srans-a break Of nc 10 s.c early and then
complete recovery. The close was i4c over Sat
urday; July 2gssc September. 3lsc feature was
that the early sellers the final buyers. There
was no shipping demand. There was some fear
% July manipulation, large July holding exist
Ing In Phipss Office Receipts were iei cars. with
20 for tomorrow. The visible increased zs'Vp
bushels; the local stocks. 5,l06oeO bushels de-
creased 400 bushels.
Flaxseed was frm prices were up 15c to &c Inc
cash closed 81 70; September, 81 81; October,
Eba There were IS cars of seed at the three
points
Provisions syrnpathized with large hog receipts
sno lower prices at the yards. Lard and rias lost
NC TO Sc; pork sc 20 7b5c. There were 1900 hoes'
with prices &c lower Packers helped the decline
along
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

N' Ccunty-Edward A. Morrison and Warner Van Nor
cen surviving trustees under the last will and
ment OF samuel Philips deceased. Plaintiffs against
Amanda C. Hunt, wife OF defendant ]. Hamilton Hunt.
In pursuancs OF Judgment OF forecosurs sails
duly made and in the aboveentitled action,
Ing date the day Of MAY. 1901. filed Office
of the clerk OF the County Of New York on the Oath
Sav 81 Nav 1907, T. the undersIsued referee In
iudxrnsnt named sell. public auction, the
New York Real Sales Room No. Ill Broadway.
OF Manhattan, IN the City OF New York.
on OF June. 1901 twelve o'clock OF
that day by Adrian II. Muller & Son Auctioneers
premises directed said Judgment be sold
described AL that certain lot,
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon situate. lying and being the Twenty
second Ward City OF New York and bounded and
Beginning Eastery
side Avenue. distant thirty-three 3Sl
the corner formed by the intersection OF
the West End Avenue and the Norhery
side OF running thence Eastery parallel
Seventleth Street part OF the through party
wall seventy tT0 feet less: thence Northery
thence parallel with Street.
Of through party wall. t70)
more the Easterly side OF West
and SOutherly along the Eastery side West
OF beginning Subjec; however, all covenants as
buildings uuisances contained certain
hearins date the tenth day Of June,
made by Jacob Halsted and others Executors Of and
Harsen deceased. Alexander NJ Ross 10 James
Wilcox both recorded in The office OF the Register OF thu
County OF New York the tenth day OF June
1873 Lher 1253 OF Conveyances at pages $50
respectively
Dated: New York May 27th. 1901
j. WARREN LAvTON. Referee
DAILY HOYT MASON. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. once
and p. o. Address. No II William street. New York
City
The following Is a diagram premises be sold:
West
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
West 2Tth ST,


The approximate charr. 70 satisfy
Nnicn the above described property is q.
~ with interest thereon from the 10Th day May
Iel together with costs and allowance
sSos IS with interest thereon from 23d day
lsol together with the expenses OF the sale. The
proximate ot the
70 be allowed the purchaser purchase money
or paid BY the Referee is S21O.l u and interest
Dated New York. June 6th. 1901
JOHN z. RROpSEY Reter.A
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. County of New-York-

\CTh1. COUhI, county or New-fOrk.-
William Shipman sole surviving Trustee ths
last MI and Testament OF Caleb H shipman deceased
paintH against William H Bell Defendants.
IN IN pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure and sas
maze and entered in the above entitled
ing date the 23d day OF May 1901 undersizned.
the Referee In the said Judgment a
pubic auction at the New Salesroon-
No III Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. City New
YORK on the 2nd day OF July. 1901, o'Cork
Noon that day. by Peter F. Meyer Auctioneer the
premises directed by said Judgment be sold and
scribed foows All that Iot piece parcel
or and with the buildings thereon. situate lying and
oeing IN the City Of New York. and bounded and de-
scrloed as follows: Beginning point Northery
side OF Twenty-seventh Street distant hundred and
twenty-five feet Easerly from the Easteriy side
Avenue running thence NorthwardIy and parallel
tenth Avenue ninetyeight centre
ure or the block between Twenty-seventh
eighth Streets: thence Eastwardly
Iwenthve feet: thence Southwardly parallel
Tenth Avenue nnsyeight feet the North
sry side OF Tveuty-seventh Street:
along the Northery side Street twenty
hvc feet 70 the point place Of begnnng premises
hereby described being by Street NunbSr
sta West Twenty-seventh Street.
Dated. New York. June 9th. 1901.
JOHN E BRODsKY, RefereA
COUDERr BROTHERS. Attorneys for Plantin No. n
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City few York
The following is diagram OF the be
It's street number 449