davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
!. S. SUpRIME COURT
ON EXCLUSION LAWS

Washington, April 2l.-The United
States Supreme Court today upheld the
validity of a certain portion of the
Chinese exclusion laws that came in
question through the case Of Lee Yen
Tai, a Chinese laborer who was cap
tured on the New York border. He
claimed to be a merchant and had no
certificate. He was ordered deported,
but writ of habeas corpus was obtain
ed, and he was ordered discharged
The Circuit Court admitted him to bail,
pending an appeal. The case hinged
on one question. whether section ~ OF
the act of 1882, as amended by the act
Of 1883, and continued by the act OF
1899, was rendered void by the treaty
Of 1894. Section IL required Chinese
entering the United States by land to
produce a certificate showing right to
enter.
Justice Harlan delivered the opinion
of the court, saying: "A statute en-
acted by Congress expresses the will OF
the people Of the United States in the
most solemn form. II not repugnant
to the Constitution II is made by that
instrument part of the supreme law
of the land and should never be held
to be displaced by treaty subsequent
ly concluded unless 1t is impossible for
both to stand together and be enforced.
So far from there being any incon-
sistency between the treaty and statute
herein question, the twelfth section OF
the act of 1882 as amended in 1884 and
continued in force for ten years from
and after the passage of the act of 1892
is in absolute harmony with the treaty
and can be enforced without affecting
or impairing any right secured by the
treaty. On the contrary the enforce.
ment Of that section as amended will
serve to advance the purposes of tho
two countries in respect OF Chinese la
borers as avowed in the treaty of 1894
Despite the ingenious argument to the
contrary, we do not perceive any diff.
Guilty whatever in reaching this con-
clusion after carefully scrutinizing the
treaty and statute. different Conclu-
sion would be hostile TO the objects
which. as avowed in the treaty. both
the United States and China desire to
accomplish. This is so clearly manifest
that argument cannot make II more
So"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

or Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Company, a corporation organized un.
der the laws of the Republic of Ha.
wall, now Territory of Hawaii:
Whereas, the Vice President of said
corporation did on the twenty.eighth
Gay of April, 1902, call special meet.
iLE OF the stockholders of said corpor-
alton to be held at the time and place
and for the purpose hereinafter set
forth, and directed the Secretary OF
said corporation to give to the stock.
holders thereof notice OF said special
meeting, which said order Of said Vice
President is in writing and one file
with the Secretary Of said corporation;
Now, there fore, Notice is hereby
gwen to the stockholders of said cor.
poration that at $3.50 o'clock a. m. on
the Sth day Of May, A. d. 1902, a spe.
Cial meeting of the stockholders of
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
pany will be held at Assembly Hall,
over Castle e. Cooke, Limited, offices,
In the city Of Honolulu, Island of Ga.
hu. Territory OF Hawaii, for the pur-
pose Of considering the proposition to
create q bonded Indebtedness of said
Honolulu Rapid transit & Land Com.
paHy to the amount of one million
dollars (Sl,000,O0O), I'M gold coin OF
the United States of America, and
that II said bonded Indebtedness is au.
thorlzed to be created that II be rep.
resented by the bonds Of said corpor.
a:ion, to bear such date as the Board
OF Directors may determine, to be
Iayable twenty-five years after date,
With interest at the rate OF 6 per. cent
per annum, payable half.yearly, said
bt nds to be executed and Issued in
suchs denomination or denominations
as may be determined by the Board Of
Directors of said corporation, and II
so created said bonded Indebtedness
to be secured by a mortgage or deed
of trust upon all of the corporate prop.
cTty and franchises now belonging to
said corporation or which 1t may here.
after acquire.
BY order of the Vice President.
J. A. GILMAN,
Secretary Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Company.
Honolulu, April 2S, 1902. 2l34,9t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
AMERICANS Shut OFT

Washington, April 21.-Under date
OF March I, 1902, Commercial Agent II
T. Greener reports from vladivostoh
t. the State Department:
1t is reported in Seattle paper that
an expedition OF six men is preparing
To- sail in the spring to engage,in min
ing in Siberia. They have no fear. it
Is said, OF interference by the Rus
sian Government, as the latest impe.
rial decree does not discriminate be.
tween foreigners and natives in min.
ing on the eastern shore of Siberia.
II should be understood that the
Minister of State and Domains, on
July 18th last, proclaimed the closing
10 gold, coal and oil exploitation Of
the entire district of the maritime
Strait. lying with 100 versts (66 miles)
OF the sea coast Island of Saghalien.
and all other islands on the coast. The
Governor General at Habarofsk has
istry of State and Domains. TO grant
permits in cases where the parties
have already been admitted to mining
privileges and secured titles in the
territory now closed. when such titles
were secured in good faith by Russian
agents or firms who are thoroughly
responsible. Two applications of for.
cigners to mine within the forbidden
strip are now pending-one American,
the other English. II granted. there
will be two parties resident here own
ing mines who have Russian partners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
CARNEGIE Will HNDOW
A NEW UNIVERSITY

New York. April 21.--It is reported
that Andrew Carnegie Is about to cake
II sep which will put hI.l in the same
class with John d. rockefeller and
lie aid Stanford in the upbuilding 4
y great university It Is annOunC ID
tat he will undertake - make Wes-
era University OF Pennsylvania "A II
val of Chicago and Stanford.
Acting Chancellor Brashcar Of the
Pennsylvania University was sent for
by Carnegie in New York and togeth'
err the two rode from this city to
Pittsburg. During this ride Carnegie
gave the outline OF what he intended
t. do. The Western University Of
Pennsylvania is built on a hill over
looking Allegheny City. II Is to be
given to Pittsburg' and located ada
cent to the new Polytechnique lnsti'
tute. Library. Art Gallery and Mu
scum. The purpose is to combine all
these institutions and make them one
Of the greatest educational Centers OF
the country.
The details OF Carnegie's PROPOSE
tlon have not been given out, but 1t Is
said that he has the project very much
at heart. In this connection 1t is said
the title of the Western University OF
Pennsylvania, which Is cumbersome
at best, may be changed so as to EN-
balm the name of Carnegie and carry
It down to posterity. II Is presumed
from the lnkiing of his plans that has
leaked out that he must be contcmplat
ing a donation OF many millions o.
dCllars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for town at S:.s. etS. 6..sAa.
and every IS minutes thereafter iii Io..S. mis- and
u:sS Pm, from Waikiki 20 to the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave v Range OF Pawas switch tor town a
Gs3Ah, and every IS minutes thereafter ~ osP.s
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Paans
a $40 An. and every rs minutes after ti II:ss
20.
Cars leave for Pslsms only a. 8 ana SEDAN
Cars leave Pslsms for Waikiki s:.s An. snd svery
Is minutes I'll eaS Pm then a. io:iS and io.s PA
The ii:IS 4. from pslsma for Punshou on,y goes
10 Wslhsi on Saturdays
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner Tor riffs
Range at $50 ana SsoAN
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner fot waikiki
tb:oSh.h and every IS minutes t tooyp, n then 81
is:Y and Nos PA. The ti:JS Pm. goes to WAIKIKI
o. Saturdays only.
sERETANIA STREET AND rUUANU VALLEY
Cars leave Punshou S,sbls for Town at SO .ni
tor Town and Valley att 90 $50 e:io S.so go snd
T:so An.
Cars leave Oahu College tor town and Valley q,
$50 $50 ana 7:io An and ever 10 minutes u io:to
Pm, except the even hour and halt hour cars which
run from the Stable
CaTsleave NuuAnu Valley AZ 60 8. 10 $50 An ana
syery 10 minutes thereafter ull TO. oP.s,
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets tor pJnshou
College At Cos Gas oisAA ana every 10 minutes
after all o:Is pm. Altar that the cars rIr 10 the
Stable W to II;SoP. N. which is The last IRON Town
reaching the Stable al tt;JaP,h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
REALETATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded April q, 1902.

Charles NJ. Cooke Limited ct al. to
Juliette VI. Anterior; exchange deed;
$40 acres land, Luakaha, Honolulu,
oahu; 81. Book 23l, page 300. Dated
March 10. 1902.
J. b. Anterior and wife to Charles
NJ. Cooke. Limited; exchange deed:
10 40 acres land, Luakaha Honolu
In, oahu; 81. Book 231, page 500. Dat.
ed March 10. 1902.
Bishop of Panapolis ct al. to Estate
Of Jno. McColgan; deed; real and
personal property of Estate of Jno.
McColgan; $4,000. Book 23i, page
3n8. Dated July "a, 1901.
Andrew Dempter to Manoel S. Per
ezra; partial release; two mortgage
notes in book PA. page 1888; $500.
Book 236, page 145. Dated April II.
1902.
J. F. Hamburg and wife to II. Hack.
field & Company, Limited; deed; lots
$, Q, 10, II and ~, block 16, Kewalo
tract, Honolulu. oahu; $1,000. Book
23i, page $40. Dated April IL. 1902.
Jno. Schlief and wife to Bank Of Ha.
wall. Limited; mortgage; lots II. 10
and IA. block sc. Kaimukl tract. Homo.
lulu, oahu; $500. Book 23G, page 1iG.
Dated April 81, 1902.
Kaiailomia to Mary Ann Lee ct al:
deed; interest in r. P.'s 799, S2S and
Sl5, etc. Waipio etc. Eva. Oahu:
5000. Book 1884. page 81. Dated Apr
10. 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING.

A special stockholders meeting of
the Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Company will be held in Assembly
Hall, over the Office of Castle & Cooke
Limited, corner of Bethel ana King
streets, Honolulu, on Wednesday, May
Z, 1902, at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
At such meeting 1t is intended to
propose alterations and amendments
to the bylaws and an increase in the
capital stock Of the company.
BY order of the Vice President.
]. A. GILMAN, .
Secretary Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Company.
Honolulu, April rs, 1902 2l34-St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01

y @. SMITH. Genl Pass. & Ticket Ar.
@. p. DKNIsoN. Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01

The Grippe. This can be avoided by
taking teaspoonful doses of PAIN
KILLER In hot water swcetened, as
well as by external application, fun d.
rectons are on each bottle, A bottle OF
PaIn-Killer kept in the house will prove
valuable not only for the Grippe, but
for ordinary coughs and colds Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
err Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
Recorded April %. 1902.

W. l.. Wilcox to ]. Alfred Magoon
I. ortgage: Il. p. 1903. Kalihi. $4,000
acres land. Waikiki. Honolulu. Oahu:
$500. Book 800, page 35l. Dated
November 80. 1901.
Carrie W. Sharratt and husband Ia
J. Alfred Magoon; mortgage: lots 10
II, ~. block 2, Kapahulu tract. Homo
lulu. Oahu: 1870. Book 252. page 35i
Dated April 81. 1902.
Chang Quai to Cheng Yee ct al.
power Of attorney; general powers
Rcok 800. page 1873. Dated April o.
1902.
Kapiolani Estate. Limited to W. G.
AChi; partial release: lot IL. block Z,
hnpiolanl tract. Honolulu Oahu: 1926
Book 232. page 1853. Dated April %
1902.
Abbie X. Parker and husband 80
to W. c. Achi partial release; lot H.
block :. Kapiolani tract, Honolulu
Oahu; 81. Book 232, page 1853. Dated
April 20. 1902.
\. +. CaEdalariO to Joao MUM
pIwer of attorney: general power
Book 235. page 1879. Dated April IL
1902.
C.. da Cambria and wife to Jose G.
da Cambria ct al: deed; lot 3. bloc;
I. Kaiulani tract. Honolulu. Oahu; 81
Book 23i. page 3l2. Dated April 10
1902.
Naholowaa to Lucy Kahaina; deed
Il. P.s 57l, $50 and $40. interest in
piece land. Waimanalo. Koolaupoko
oahu; $50. Book 2Sl. page 3l3. Dat
ed April l6. 1902.
Recorded April %, 1902.
Goo York. by attorney. ct al. to HoI
Wo Wal Company: bill Of sale; lease
held. buildings. live stock. etc. Kama
kaeha. Hanalei Kauai; $500. Bool
235, page l40. Dated March, 1902.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-08
1&9I1S:|||ll 81 ~
EEzsaesss ss&qApEf1
ORCHARD CUL LTlvATI0N.

Its Advantages and Some of the Mod
ern Tools For the Work.
The advantages claimed for constant
orchard cultivation are that the mois-
ture of the soil is preserved in severe
drought and in very wet times the air
Is let into it, the latent plant food in
the soil is made available and much
less plant food will be required to pro
duce the growth necessary for profit,
the roots are kept deep in the soil and
are not liable to injury from heat or,
cold and in well drained soil no injury
need be feared during excessively wet
seasons that might occur if it were not
underdrained.
With the modern tools for orchard
cultivation this work can be done very
thoroughly and cheaply. The work for
a season has been variously estimated
at from $40 to $25 per acre. In plow-
ing an orchard that has been long in
turf the greatest care must be taken
not to cut and tear the large roots and
to plow only three or four inches deep,
using shallow working tools after the
plowing has been done. With the mod
ern low headed orchard tree it will bt
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-08


Impossible to plow close up to the
trunks, and either the land will have
to be plowed In strips only or after the
plow may follow wide spreading har
rows, which will keep down the weeds
and keep the soil under the branches
ly In the spring while the land is soft.
A low hanging landslide plow similar
to that shown In Fig. l, with long
point and moldboard. will do much
better work than the swivel or hill
side plow, though it may take more
time to get about with 1t.
Many kinds of harrows have been
tried, but those found most satisfacto-
ry are the Acme or shear harrow, the
wheel harrow and the spring tooth
harrow, all Of which are arranged with
the sections spread apart SO that the
horse will go outside the branches,
while the harrow will reach under
them several feet leaving but little
handwork to be done
Two sections Of the common spring
tooth harrow attached to the evener
with chain about two feet long will
work well where the trees are not too
close together, being drawn In under
the branches by swinging the horses
around each tree, leaving but little
hand hoeing to be done. The Califor-
MIA orchard harrow Gig. 2 Is largely
used on the Pacific coast and would no
doubt be Of great value here If we had
large areas to cultivate The grape
hoe Gig. 81 is found of great value In
orchard cultivation, for, being drawn
by one horse, It can be more easily
guided than with pair of horses
The common weeder Is a great labor
saver and II used frequently will keep
the surface of the soil fine and mellow
for about two inches in depth, but to
give the best results the spring tooth
or wheel harrow should be run once
and then the weeder twice or three
times. The weeders with straight
teeth do better work in the orchard
than those with curved teeth.-Hatch
(Mass.) Station
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-08
Japanese Millet.

Japanese millet stands up very well
for tail crop. says an exchange.
Don't sow it too thick, for it stools
more than any other crop. One small
seed will send up seven or eight plants
to the same height. If sown too thick
", 1t will not have room to stool, and It
will lodge much easier. Ten to twelve
quarts of seed per acre on fairly good
soil will stand up all right.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-08
A Popular Celery.

Golden Self Blanching is rather
dwarf In its habit Of growth, is stocky
and blanches readily. This variety Is
one OF the best and Is now grown ex-
clusively by many Of the northern
growers with whom It takes the place
Of White Plume at present there Is
possibly more of Golden Self Blanching
grown than OF all other varieties to-
getAer.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-08
shelter ana shade For Poultry.

Storm and sun sheds can easily be
made from old boards. old rails. etc.
covered with cornstalks. hay. straw or
rushes for thatch. This viii add great
" to the comfort OF poultry, and what
ever adds to their comfort adds to your
profit
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-08
The 1--we stoek Indu.trr.

Tue AAv0 BUCK IM0u1try.
Every one knows who Is at all con-
versant with the live stock industry of
this country that the blood OF the live
stock man has again begun to boil
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-06
M'CILL'S
SUCCESSOR
Chief Murphy Is for John
Mehl, But Sam Dickin-
son Wants James
Hunt.
FAGAN HAS TWO. MEN
He is Divided Between Uncle
John and Commissioner
Connolly That Clean
Sweep.


Mayor Pagan has not made up his
mind yet whom he win appoint as
Police Commissioners to succeed DIR.
John D. McGill.
Chief Murphy has candidate in John
Mehl, whose name has been mentioned
in "The News" as a possible colleague
of Commissioners Tilden and Mitchell,
Republicans.
Colonel Samuel Dickinson's candidate
is james Hunt 1t is said that the
Colonel suggested to the Mayor during
his recent visit at the City Hall that
He vouched for his Democracy. Under
the law the board is entitled to a
minority representation.
Mayor Fagan's candidates are Uncle
John McNulty and Counsin Commish
James Connolly
His Honor would like to reward both
of them for the great assistance they
gave him when he was running for office.
Connolly mortgaged his home for the
purpose of raising money to spend in
Iuflutf1HS HIS COuslu nhtttCStS Ii Inv
campaign.
Mr.. McNulty also lent financial and
moral support, which was greatly appre-
ciated by Mr.. Pagan, and which earned
for Mr.. McNulty some hope of reward.
1t is sal dthat the Mayor has been
advised to offer appointments to men Of
standing who would be sure to refuse
"for business reasons This plan, the
leaders believe, would make friends for
the administration. Then, after it has
been publicly recorded that Mr.. So-and-
So was unable to accept the honor. the
Mayor would be in position to name
somebody else who did not stand quite
so high in the community.
Much murmuring has been heard
against the proposed plan of making a
clean sweep in the Tax and City Collect
or's offices. Even leading Republicans
are protesting against the scheme to re-
move some of the more competent clerks
who have been working in these offices
for years and know all the ins and outs
of the work.
Among those who will probably get
place in the Tax Office is the Mayors
messenger, Thomas McManus. 1t is said
that Porter John Burns, of the City
Hall. will succeed McManus in the
Mayors Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-06
WOULDN'T WORK HERE.
Jersey City Physicians Don't
Endorse Bayonne Scheme
for Charging Lodge
Members.

Frederick W. Lyons, of the wholesale
and retail drug firm of Lyons & zieglers
who are the proprietor Of number oN
stores in this city, after reading the
article published in last nights News
relative to the formation of a mutual
combination of Bayonne physicians and
druggists to refuse to make contracts
with lodges and benefit orders to minister
to the wants of i'll members at a reduced
rate, declared this morning that he didn't
think the scheme practicable or feasibls
in this city.
Even should such an association ba
formed in this city such as has been orr
ganized in Bayonne. it couldn't handle
and hold all the druggists and doctors
in line"
DR.. Gordon K. Dickinson said this
afternoon that the action of the Bay
onne druggists and physicians had been
necessary one, as conditions in that
city had progressed to such stage than
the poorer class of people demanded SER
vice and medicine at the same reduced
rates as lodge members
Such movement would not be
success in this city, said the Doctor
lad lsuop suon!puo0 IBoIqdBL5osS am ST..
NIT it; we are too widely scattered about
to get every physician and druggist I'd
JOIN the movement; and unless the afs
falr is a unanimous one, it would be q
failure"
This was the consensus of opinion Of
a number of other druggists and physi
clans in the Bergen section of the city.
who, however, declined to be quoted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-06
LOST GIRL FOUND.
Sophie Metzroh Missing From
Hoboken Since June.
Discovered.

The mystery as to the whereabouts of
Sophie Metzroh, the thirteep year old
daughter of Martin Metzroh. who disap-
peared from her home in Newkirk street,
North Bergen, last June, has been solved.
Metzroh learned yesterday that his
daughter was in the home Of Dr.. Frank
S. Carpenter of Newark. DIR. Carpenter
said that Sophie had been turned over to
his care by DR.. Kimbail, president of the
Children's Aid Society He refused to
turn the girl over to her father when
Metzroh called yesterday. He said he
was acting as Sophie's guardian and
would NOT give her up unless instructed
to do so BY the proper authorities.
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED.
How Sophie came into the hands of
the Children's Aid Society is not clear
to Metzrok. When he missed her last
June he promptly notified Chief Patrick
Sullivan of the North Bergen police, and
a general alarm was sent out. The
swamps near New Durham were
searched and portions of the Hackeffsack
River were dragged. but no trace of her
could be found. The hunt was finally
given up, Sophie's parents being con-
vinced that She was not among the
living.
Metzroh says that when he demanded
that DR.. Carpenter give the child up
the doctor referred him to DIR. Kimball
of the Children's Aid Society. DR.. Kim
ball in turn referred him to the yudson
County authorities, from whom he said
the girl had been received. 1t is said
that Metzroh swore out q warrant be-
fore Recorder Pulls, Of North Bergen,
for Sophie's arrest before she disappear
ed, charging her with having stolen
money from him., The warrant, how
ever, was never served and is still in the
possession Of Constable Moile of North
Bergen.
Metzroh says he Is determined to re-
gain possession of his child at all haz-
ards.