davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
MAUI CIRCUIT COURT
10 BLG|N WEDNESDAY

waliuku May 30 The June term
" the Second Circuit Court presided
over by Hon. John ". Kalua. Judge
NJ said Court. will open In the Waikiki
Court House next Wednesday morning
NJ 10 O'Clock June g. II Il likely that
the December term Of Court will be
held In the same building m II would
take until some time next year before
the new country building will be ready
for occupancy.
Clerk l.. X. Crooks calendar for this
term contains 50 cases that may come
up for hearing, viz: % criminal cases
Is appeal and II cOmmittal. The APP
peal cases consist Of adultery. paka-
Pic. liquor selling. and kahunaism.
The committal cases comprise rape,
larceny second degree. assault and bat
terry polygamy. and bribery.
There are 80 civil cases, most OF
which are eIeCtment and actions to
quiet title. One of the most important
ejectment cases that may come up for
hearing is the case of W. x. Kaleoo-
kekoi VS.. the Wailuku Sugar Company,
case which has been hanging fire in
the Second Circuit Court for the last
three or four years. The plaintiff will
try to establish his title to 200 acres OF
rich cane land in aud around Wailuku,
his attorneys claiming his title from
C. Kanaina to be a good and valid one
This case involves thousands OF dol
lars. Damages, and claims to estab-
lish fishing rights. will also come up
for hearing.
The other officers OF the court will
be: Deputy Attorney General Z. c.
Peters or w. T. Rawlins. Miss r. +.
Miller. stenographer; w. J. Coelho.
Hawaiian Interpreter; Ii Cheung,
Chinese Interpreter. Both the Porto
Rican and Japanese interpreters are
not yet decided upon.
The following is the jury list for the
term:
Grand Jury-C. II. G.. Braun, +. Som
merfeld. W. B. Hardy. Jos. Cockett,
7. NJ. Church, W. X. Boote. ID. Kuikahi,
Chas. Kanaeholo, ID. Morton, S. b.
Harry, Jno. V. Kerr. L. NJ. Kapoo. Jas.
Kirkland, w. f. Pogue. w. +. Beck
with. c. X. Farden. j. K Kahookele;
J. Nua, II. Eldredge, A. J. Rodrigues,
Edw. Wilcox. Jno. Brown Jr., Jno.
Kaluna, NJ. l.. Decker.
Trial Jury-H. b. wilkins. A. G..
Dickins, VIM. Anahu. Max Eckart, c.
b. Wells. G. b. Schrader. NJ. Faustino.
Jacob Taylor, John Hose. w. l.. De.
coto, Geo. Weight. W. II. King. w. +.
Bal, W. G. Scott A. Dutro, d. Taylor,
+. Kruger, c. b. Cockett, Guy S.
Goodness, VIM. A. Bailey, Geo. Copp,
W. II. Cornwell, Jr., J. X. Richardson,
A. b. Naone. W. NJ. Ringer, J. Maka.
hio, Chas. Bailey NJ. Dutro, X. A.
Wadsworth. l.. Won Tempsky, p. Cock
EFT, T. d. Lyons, NJ. J. Keelen, W. f..
Shaw, J. A. Neill. Geo. Maxwell.
Excused-Pogue (Grand) and l.. Won
Tempsky (PetiD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Firs, circrit Territory os Hawaii At
- A. 49,,
'n"'oeIs' III 0De' !" 'no '.s''
OF the Estate OF IokuJiro Niiya' De-
ceased. Order of Notice Of Hearing
Petition for Administration. On read.
ing and filing the petition of X. Yama.
noto. brother-in.law OF said Tokujiro
Niiya. alleging that Tokujiro Niiya,
Of Osaka, japan, died intestate at
OSAKA, japan, on the 9th day of April,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.

In consequence of a petition from
the residents living on Punahou street
the cars of the Hawaiian Tramways
Company will run to the College, as
heretofore, commencing on Saturday
morning.
THE HAWAIIAN TRAMWAYS
CO., LTD,
w. II. PAIN,
2469.tf Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
Business Notices.
NOTICE TO FIRE CLAIMANTS.

Notice is hereby given to those hold
ing fire claims warrants up to Number
$500 inclusive that upon presenting
their certificates of award to the First
National Bank their pro rata will be
paid. w. +. MACLENNAN,
2466-tf Special Disbursing Agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
2469.tf
NOTICE.
Washington Mercantile Company, Ltd.

All debts due to the above corpora.
ton must be settled within Is days
from this date; otherwise the accounts
will be placed in attorneys hands for
collection.
ALLEN W. T. BoTTOMLEY,
Trustee.
Care Bishop & Co., 924 Bethel street.
18th May, 1908. 2459.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Camara & Co. have moved their
place Of business to northeast corner
OF Merchant and Alakea Sts., where
they will be pleased to see their old
patrons, as well as new. Telephone
Main 492. 2461.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
ISLAND SHIPPING.

Kaanapali-Arriving. May 20, Am
blk. G. d. Bryant, "a days from Seattle
Hilo-Arriying, May rs, Am. schr
Golden Shore, Rasmussen, from Homo
lulu. To depart, May 80, Am. Blk st
Katherine, Saunders, for San Fran
cisco nrT
MahukaditA1Mhk Jhqy ~, Am
Blk. s. QvAleS. Johnson, from Homo
lulu. GGaIsAls:asEca
"F'' '''';tssst 4 iiffI'S!lE '%''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE
and MACHINE SHOPS ..

InIon st. mr.. Hotel st. Phone Main SIS.
p. o. Box COS.
Light Machine Work. Automobiles
BUILT and Repaired. Experts on Call
or Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating. - "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During the absence OF our Mr.. NJ H..
Phillips from the Territory Mr.. S.
Lesser will act for us in all matters
under power of attorney.
2469-1w NJ. PHILLIPS e. co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
" On each box; 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
RAlBTATE TRANSACTIONS
rnsd iot Record Way %

BolIna Tayrcs Geo u Broadloy ....M
= T. Holloway q Kellogg PA
Harriet Baily q al--P Kalauokalanl u
" Grutc and VIC Kalcikoa I'D
n benjamin. ct al-Ah su Lum Yam u
Filed for Record June
Aug Ferrcira aud wf-p CzupezynsN
ct al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VIM Charman-M \ Rego ........L
Meleana Matsu-P X lalakea IN
New Kee-Goo Tong ...........D
. X Tilton-H Wilkins ct al ......L
l. Wilkins-Ah You .............AL
Anna Aina-M de Souza ....... ID
Emma A <ahinu and hsb-Thcu 4
Meyer . ..............,...D
4 Kanai and wr-D Sakurai .....CM
Geo l. Dcsha tr--Jas Kupihca and
WI ................... Rel
X Kupihca-Jos Lutero .......M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
NOTICE.

The original Hawaiian Quintet Club
plays at the Favorite Concert Hall, Ho,
tel and Bethel, tonight, Thursday night
and Saturday night, 2466-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

New stock of kodaks has just been
opened by the Honolulu Photo.Supply
Co. Kodaks rented for any OCCASION
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
NOTICE.
Washington Mercantile Company, Ltd.

All persons having claims against
the above corporation are requested
to lodge the same with the undersign.
ed within sixty days from date.
ALLEN w. T. BoTTOMLEY.
Trustee.
Care Bishop & Co., 924 Bethel Street,
18th May, 1908. 2i59.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-02
PARCEL TWO.


SCI ibed as follows;
Gregory Lode Survey No. 297
Gregory Lode, Survey No. 265
Gregory lode, Survey No 2S
Gregory Lode Survey No. 773
Gregory Lode and Millsite, Survey No. 2l2
Gregory Lode. Survey No. 255
Gregory Lode, Survey No. 25l
Gregory Lode Survey No. 2i3
Gregory Lode, Survey No. 237 A
Gregory Extension Lode. Survey NO. Dol
Gregory Extension LODE, Survey no. %
Gregory Extension Lode, Survey NO. 81
.(}regory Extension Lode, Survey No. 373
Gregory Extension Lode, Survey No. 257, being
200 lineal feet in length along said lode
Bobtail Lode, Survey No. 90
Robtail Lode and Millsite, Survey No. 2ib A
an
Bobtail Lode Survey No. 4s9
Bobtail Lode Survey No. 256
Briggs Lode, Survey No. 81
Briggs Lode, Survey No. BUS
broadway Lode. Survey No. 6J8
Good Return Lode, Survey No. 008
Lizzie Lode. Survey No. III
Mammoth Lode. Survey No. 2I
Mollie Stark Lode, Survey No. 7l0
Warwick Lode. Survey No. 76t ii
West Michigan Lode, Survey No. 938 ,tiI
Sioux Lode, Survey No. wv
Milisits No. q. being the Same as Fisk Survey
No. lB8 h .i-iff- uus- tfffi-a
Millsite No. q
All that portion OF tho Plymouth lode, Survey
No, $40 which Il IL conflict with the Bfoadway
Milisits No. Is being patented and described
q Michigan City Millsifs No. l2S
Lots J. D. ., I, 9. = ~ II, "a, -. II Ia
Block II, Town Of Black Hawk
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-02

The court reserves the right to reject any bid or
bids and to resell tho premises and property or
either parcel thereof II said sale sales shall not
be confirmed by the court; or upon failure OF any
purchas or purchasers Of either Of said parcels
Of property TO comply with the terms Of rale or
any order OF court requiring payment OF any 9TH
er matter or thing TO be done or performed by
such purchaser or purchasers.
Such notes. bonds and coupons as may be de-
livered and surrendered to the sheriff will be re-
ceyed at such price or value as shall be equivh-
lent tn the amount that the hol 1ers thereof would
be entitled to receive thereon In case the entire
purchase money OF the property and premises
covered by the mortgage or des OF trust given y
eecuie the notes, bonds and coupons so delivered
and surrendered was paid in cash.
The purchaser or purchasers OF the ABOVE de-
scribed parcels of property will he entitled to re-
ceive from the undersigned cortihcate or certif-
icates OF purchase. and thereafter, providing the
sales shall be confirmed and said property shall
not BIO redeemed according to law, a deed or
deeds.
Further particulars will be Furnished on an AZ
plcation to the undersigned, and reference is al
40 made to the said decree ON file with the clerk
OF the district court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Colorado within and for the
City and County OF Denver.
Dated March 18th, A. d. 1929. conv
Sheriff OF Gilpin County. Colorado
w. II. DAVIS,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
MACBETH 4 MAY,
psny, Defendant above named.
First pIhb,iiication psh,isa.I1 April April r r 1893; ;oSs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

nal and not external, though the
weight of the evidence and the I'M
doubted weight of belief in the United
States is that the explosion was due
to external forces and to Spaniards, II
not to Spain.
1t is certain that men of the type OF
Cervera would shrink with horror
from even the mention of PROPOSE
tion to destroy the Maine while lying
at the anchorage assigned her by the
harbor master of the port of Havana,
but it is otherwise as to Spaniards of
the type of Weyler. But the Maine
should be raised, and the question de-
termined to the utmost limits of de-
termination. 1t is due to Spain, to
civilization and to the United States,
and if Spain is sincere in the PROPOSE
ton she should be aided and not hamp-
cred in the work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
HOG RaiSiug.
any way.

Eating of good meat has almost be-
come a luxury. The prices paid to
farmers for their hogs has increased
in the last few years at least fifty per
cent. Fresh pork is now retailed over
the butchers block at twelve and
half cents per pound. The butchers
claim, and we believe them, that they
are making no more profit than they
did when the same kind of meat was
retailed at eight cents per pound, they
having to pay the farmers the differ
ence in price. While it appears some
what harder for those who buy the
meat from the butchers, it is appar-
ent that the benefits accrue to the
farmers, which is alright, for if there
is class in the community that has
to delve and work hard for what he
gets it is the farmer. Therefore we
say these advanced prices are alright
when it is plainly seen that the adj
vantage is gained by the honest work
ing farmer. 1t appears to us, with
the favorable condition that surround
us for producing hogs that more of
them should be raised. Men of exper.
fence who have handled sheep and
hogs say that the profits of the form.
er are not to be compared with those
of the latter. The hundreds ant
thousands of men who are employed
everywhere is an indication that al
kinds of products will be I'm demand
especially pork. Alfalfa fed in the
summer and sugar beets with littl,
grain in the fall will make first elias
pork. Hogs have been known t,
thrive and do well through the white
by feeding on dry lucerne alone, will
plenty of water to drink. Thes
points from time to time are we'll wortl
the consideration and thought of tn
farmer. Every farmer should appl,
for bulletins issued regularly by the
Agricultural College, which can b,
had for the asking. BY perusing ant
studying them carefully, valuable in
formation can be obtained relative t,
the feeding of hogs, cattle, horses
etc. BY experience and observation
we are satisfied that hog raising
in this country will prove as profitabl,
as any line of business that farme
can engage in, if he is prepared TO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

The recent Legislature made an
appropriation of $4,000 to be used
partially in experimenting on dry
and arid lands. There are over one
hundred men living i'm Cache County
and possibly that many in Box Elder
county who own land in Pocatello
and Blue Creek valleys. The state
of Utah also owns hundreds If not
thousands of acres of good land in
those localities. 1t might be an OPP
perfume time for the land owners i'm
the above named counties to unite
in trying to secure some of the appro-
priation to be used i'm that locality.
The object in view is worth the effort.
We understand the Board of Regents
of the Agricultural College has the
disposition of the money. Parties
interested should get together at once,
present petition at the proper time
and place, and find whether or not
some attention can not be drawn in
that direction. Such things do not
usually come without asking. If 1t can
be demonstrated that hardy grasses
can be grown on these lands, it will be
proved that these valleys are some Of
the best wintering grounds in the
state, having the advantage of being
In u country that is used now for late
fall and early spring ranges. The
incalculable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

The news comes from Bear River
Valley, where the Utah Sugar com
pany is building new factory, that
there is considerable agitation regard
ing the company importing laps into
that locality. The Sugar Company
owns hundreds of acres of good beet
land adjacent to their factory, on
which they expect to plant beetS.
Owing to the demand for labor every
where railroad building and gen.
eral building boom on every hand-it
seems that every available white man
is engaged. If no white labor can be
procured to weed and thin the hun
dreds of acres of beets that the COM
pany expect to plant, what can the
company do? 1t is understood that
the company is willing to contract the
working of their beet crop to respon-
sible white men and let them have
the labor of the JapS at cost. We do
not favor in a general way the impor-
tation Of such labor, but when the
time arrives, as it appears to have
done at the resent, when white men
can not be procured, industries can
not afford to be stagnated through the
want of help, when it can be had
In any shape. We further uphold
white mems wages for Americans and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

The large corporations, commonly
called trusts, though organized In one
state, always do business In many
states, often doing very little bust
ness i'm the state where they are incor-
poratcd. There Is utter lack OF uni
formity in the state laws about them;
and as no state has any exclusive
interest in or power over their acts,
it has in practice proved impossible
to get adequate regulation through
state action. Therefore, in the inter-
est of the whole people, the nation
should, without interfering with the
power of the states in the matter it.
self, also assume power of supervision
and regulation over all corporations
doing an interstate business-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in message to Con-
gress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
RAISE THE MAINE.

The proposition of the Spanish Min
ister of Foreign Affairs that his gov
eminent should take steps to raise the
Main and retloat her in Havana har-
Dor is one which can not fail to be of
the deepest interest not alone to the
United States but to civilization.
The world, shocked as it was by the de-
struction of the gallant ship, could
look calmly upon the evidence that
would be brought TO the surface with
the Maine, and the question of the
causes for the explosion, the sinking
and the terrific loss of life would be in
a fair way Of settlement. Spain has
persiStently and earnestly repudiated
any and all responsibility for the
event There are naval experts in the
United States who have taken the
ground that the explosion was inter-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

Japs wages for Japs. There are, how
ever, not many white men that would
care to get down upon their knees to
weed beets as the Japs will do. In
fact, i'm these times, it Is cheaper
labor than white men care to do, as
there are other occupations to be filled
by them that are far more lucrative.
Even the few beets raised in this
valley last year made it necessary to
hire scores of Indians to help out in
the wedding, thinning and topping.
All these labor questions as they
arise, should be considered well from
both Sides When foreign labor can
do the work that home workmen cannot
do, IL seems that there cannot be much
harm come out Of it. If, however, the
time should come, when the Jap,
Chinese, or Indian labor would SER
iously injure the laboring classes of
the white people on competitive
basis we should say it was time then
to call halt. But in the above
instance we cannot see wherein it will
materially effect the white labor in
any way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
Bureaus OF Labor Statistics.

BY years of past experience it has
been proven that the only way in
which a correct idea can be obtained
of the actual conditions of labor at
any time, is by the most careful and
impartial Investigations. This fact
was recognized by our Government
when bureau of labor statistics were
established. Before bureaus were
established few years ago it was
practically impossible to secure cor
rect information regarding labor con-
ditions that was not open to criticism
on account Of partisanship or personal
bias of the persons presenting the
same. Under the labor bureaus that
have been formed, careful scientific
investigations have taken the place of
unreliable work by partial investiga-
tors. During the past few years
annual reports of the different bu-
reaus has been published, thereby
making public the actual conditions
of the country pertaining to labor
questions, among other things show
ing the number of persons employed,
the total and average wages paid
employees, the number of days that
the working establishments were in
operation during each, also the COM
parative value of all products raised.
1t is readily seen that such reports or
statistics enables one to see from year
to year, the degree of prosperity or
depression in industry, and their
effects upon the laboring classes. In
making out these reports nothing but
official figures can be used. The fig
ures in these reports show conclusively
that during the administrations OF
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt,
there were more persons employed,
more money paid in wages to employees
also that the average yearly earning:
of the working man were higher, and
that the leading factories were ii
operation a greater number of day!
in each year than at any time during
Democratic rule. These statements
are made from the showing Of thu
statistics of various states, from
which comparative data can be OBJ
tanned. In this connection we might
publish exact figures verifying thu
above statements, which would how
ever consume unnecessary time and
space. Investigations of these reports
would prove highly instructive ant
beneficial to those who desire to keer
in touch with the conditions Of the
country especially of that part that
pertains to the industrial question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

The groundhogs and the robins and
the swelling buds might miserably
mislead people into false notions
about the approach of spring but
when glaring headlines in the city
daiies announce the formation of ice
trusts it may be taken as conclusive
evidence that another summer is on its
way. 1t looks as if the investigators
of the coal trust would have to quick
EN- their PAGES somewhat in order to
be ready to begin prompt investiga-
tion of the ice trust. When one stops
to think about it, 1t seems almost
miraculous that having to contend
with microbes and coal trust in winter
time and bacteria and trusts in sum-
mer time any mortal should be alive
and enjoy good health
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

Prof w. NJ. Stephens, superinten-
dent of the Sioux City, Iowa Schools,
in a public address, has made some
startling criticisms of modern educa-
tion of girls. He said that Sioux City
parents were "mad" because they de-
sired the education of the mind only.
"a girl might better fail ignominious-
ly in history than fail to keep her
room in order" was one of the state
ments made by Prof. Stephens. The
professor scored other alleged fallacies
concerning the education of girls. He
would have Greek, Latin and music
forsaken for the art of cooking, of keep
ing the room, of developing the body
and otherwise directing the mind away
from what is usually considered the
proper feminine culture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
PROLIFIC EnaIlsh Author.

George Manyille Fem, who has been
one of the most diligent purveyors OF
English juvenile fiction, recently
reached his seventy.frst year. The
mere titles OF his stories fill seven
pages of the catalogue of the British
museum, and II would be difficult tC
find corner Of Great Britain that has
not been made the background of one
OF his tales of adventure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
Alcohol From Potatoes.

A crop of potatoes on an acre of
ordinary soil can be made to produce
800 gallons OF alcohol
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-17
BkL1r,foRE 1 ONO I. r
very low rates 20
OLD POINT COMFORT
AID N0RF0LK, VA.
Account Launching Bsttieship eWest


On account Of the Launching Of battle
ship west Virginia at Newport News
ON April 18th, the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad van sell excursion tickets from
New 1inrtinsyille, Cameron, Parlxersbt,tc.
alcrgantown, Redwood, PicIsens, Relinr.
ton. Grafton, Keyser and intermeaiatc
points in West Virginia, to Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, via Washington.
Mt greatly reduced rates for tho ronnd
tip. Tickets win be sold for regular
trains Of April 10th and 18th. valid for
return leaving Norfolk April 10Th, ana
Washington Aprn Goth.
The excursion win be run in connec.
t'ob with the Norfolk and washEncton
Steamboat company and win afford
West Nirg;nians nost dclightfni cxcur-
sion 10 the Capitol city and down The
che-apeake Toy. The sienncr feaving
sYasilirgton ut ESQ p. N. April II, viii
proceed 70 Newport News with passeri
gers, permitting tbcH to witness launch
nir from The boat
CHI on Ticket Agcnt Baltfriorc ana
Ohio rpiiroal FOR tickets. raserystion d,
steamer. cte.