davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
GREETED THE BRIDE.

Hilo, Nov. 20.-George Wilson, team
luna for the Hilo Sugar Co., and his
bride, a bonnie lass frae Scotland, ar.
rived in Hilo on the Kinau last week
and on Saturday night their friends
called upon them. The guests were
made welcome and after an hours con
versation, during which congratula.
tons were extended, w. c. Cook made
one of his characteristic addresses, In
which he presented to the bride and
groom, on behalf of Mr.. Wilson's
friends on the plantation, magnir.
iCent solid silver dinner service OF one
hundred pieces and a marble mantle
clock. The surprise was genuine and
the recipients were scarcely able to
express their appreciation. The bal
ance of the evening was spent in
most enjoyable manner in cards, etc,
and in discussing a bountiful collation..
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
GLIB. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Dav. Butchart. William Forbes, James
Henderson, Alex. Fraser, John Fraser,
]. Bryant, J. Cruikshanks, Alex. Val
entine, Robert Ramsay and W. c
Cook.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
JURY IN MURDER CASE.

Yesterday afternoon in Judge Gears
court vas taken up in an attempt to
get jury in the L. VI. Jones trial, for
murder. Fourteen jurors were excused
for cause. When, with eleven in the
box. the panel was exhausted and the
court ordered a special yenIre for % to
issue
Those summoned TO appear this NOR
ming were as follows:
L. Z Friel, John Crowell, John CRU
he, Chas. Molteno. Manuel Richards,
Jas. Young, G. A. Herring, J. A. Lave
lave, David X. Hoapili ". G. Row.
land. Ir., Joseph Richards, David Aea,
Alex. X Aona, w. Wolters, L. NJ
Legros, Edgar Henriques, J. J. Sulli.
van, +, J. Turner, Crestol Bolte, HI
ram Kolomoku, c, A. Vierra, NJ. /.
Silva, John Emmeluth, Edward Worth
ington, w. NJ. Templeton and Edward
Baker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
s.ocHIAi-Expert massage treatment
for sick people. SO Kukui st.

The crops of many Plantations have
been seriously damaged during the
past year by the new insect pest, called
the Leat-hopper; however, there is rea-
son to believe that this danger will be
entirely removed after enemies have
been distributed and increased in sufii-
cient numbers to check the propaga-
ton Of the Leaf-hopper. Reports re-
ceiyed from various districts indicate
the coming crop to be in splendid con-
ditiOn and 1t is to be hoped that the
weather will continue to be favorable
so as to somewhat Offset the many
hardships we have to contend with.
An understanding has been reached
with the new Department of Agricul-
ture and Forestry, for the joint en-
ployment of two additional entomolo-
gists and would recommend that the
Planters freely avail themselves of
the services of these gentlemen. when
ever needed. Professor KOebe. to our
regret. returned in very poor health
from MS successful trip to Mexico in
search Of Lantana destroyers and u
was absolutely necessary for him to
take a much-needed vacation. He Is,
however at the present time engaged
in the search for enemies OF the vari-
Gus insect pests, particularly the Leaf
hopper.
Mr. VIM. Haywood the Washington
representative of this Association,
whose services proved to be quite sat
isfactOvy. has been re-engnged for an
other year.
Mr. r. NJ. Whitney. for many years
Editor Of the Planters Monthly" has
retired from active business. Your
Trustees filled the vacancy by the APP
pointment Of Mr.. Royal d. Mead. our
Assistant Secretary, who, in the short
time OF his editorial work has shown
himself TO be competent in every re-
spect
1t Is with deep regret that | have
to record the death of Mr.. James b.
Anterior. one of your Trustees, who.
AT the time Of his death, held the Office
Of Vice-President.
In conclusion. | wish to mention that
the reports of various committees will
be submitted as usual for considera-
ton, and trust much good will result
Itherefrom.
Once more, allow me to remind you
OF that true proverb; In Union there
is Strength"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
FAMOUS GENERAL
is HERE
FOR CONSULTATION

Major.General A. Macarthur, who
arrived from the Coast in the Korea
this morning. comes here to sit with
the board OF Army and Navy officers
which has been appointed to look into
the matter OF fortifiCations, and to ad.
wise with these men with reference to
suitable sites. At least. this Is the
popular belief in Army and Navy cir.
Cles.
General Macarthur was born in
Massachusetts and is about so years
of age. The date Of his commission as
Major.General is February 8, 1901. He
was appointed from Wisconsin.
At the opening OF the Civil War
General Macarthur marched to the
front. where he has ever been, with a
regiment from Wisconsin He fought
all through the war, working himself
up through the various nOn.commis.
stoned officers and finding himself at
the conclusion of the war first lieu.
tenant in the infantry. He was then
appointed Adjutant.General Of a corps
with the rank of Major.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, he was made Adjutant.
General of department wItn the rank
.or Lieutenant.Colonel, afterwards
climbing still higher to the post of
.BHgadier.General OF oNlunteers.
II was in this capacity that General
Macarthur went TO Manila in 1901
lie was advanced one grade and after
the war in the Philippines. was ap.
pointed a Brigadier General in the
regular army. His work was OF such
q nature as to bring him prominently
before the heads OF the Army of the
United States and in 1901 he was made
a Major.General with Generals Ana r.
Chaffee and Samuel B. NJ. Young.
General Macarthur went to Manila
with the Wisconsin regiment, perhaps
the best of all those sent out for SER
vice in the land OF the Filipinos. After
the taking of Manila by the navy and
the beginning of the instruction, Gen
cral Macarthur was practically in
command of the American forces and
was In direct command of the regiment
of which Brigadier,General Funston, of
Agunaldo fame, was then a member.
The work OF General Macarthur
against the hostile Filipinos in the
lowlands between Manila and the Lin.
gazen Gulf marked him yas soldier
Of the first water. He was never TO
be found anywhere except in the very
front rank and in the midst of the
heaviest of the firing; thus setting for
his officers and men an example that
always kept his lighting forces right
up to the very top notch of activity.
For this fearlessnsss he has been ad-
mIred and respected and II may be
said of General Macarthur that he
is the one who practically pacified
the Philippines and sent the hostile
Filipinos shuddering to their haunts.
When he left the Philippines the back
bone Of the instruction had been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
ISENBtRG'S review
FOR YEAR OF
SUGAR SITUATION

Following is President Isenberg's
address to the Planters Association:
Gentlemen:-lt is with much pleas
ure that welcome you to the Twenty
third Annual Meeting Of our Associa-
ton.
In looking back upon our past bust
ness year we cannot say that the same
has been one of extraordinary prosper
ity. although a marked Improvement
took place in the price Of sugar as
compared with the previous year. Our
anticipations in connection with the
adoption, by most Of the sugar grow
ing countries of Europe. of the Brus-
sells Convention did not fully material
lie; the change thereby created in Eu-
rope had no effect on the American
market. but proved the latter to be
absolutely Independent of the former.
II is astonishing how very quickly the
Cuban crop recuperated from the set
back caused by the insurrection and
war, and the estimates for the coming
crop are reported to be far in excess OF
any crop ever harvested in Cuba. Not
outstanding these facts, the United
States Government proposes to grant a
tariff concession of 20 per cent. on Gu
ban sugars and there seems to be very
little doubt of the u 5. Congress pass
ing the respective Bill. II remains to
be seen what effect this action will
eventually have on the price of our
sugar, the same being sold on the
Cuban basis.
Your Trustees have held forty-nine
meetings, the Labor question again
being the foremost subject of discus
sion. Although there has been some
what Of an improvement in the Labor
past year, there are still times when
the supply Is inadequate and the sub
ieCt of obtaining a sufficient number
of suitable field laborers remains one
of constant anxiety. Among those
who have sought for work as field la
boreis there have been small number
OF COreans. who so far. have given
satisfaction. Two meetings of your
Trust ees, with delegates from the other
Islands. have been held for the pur-
pose Of discussing all matters sur
rounding the Labor question. These
meetings have been quite useful and
would recommend continuation of
/ the same Our Islands have been ia
vored with visit from F. p. Sargent,
Commissioner General of immigration,
who made a personal study Of our
labor conditions and immigration mat
tcrs This gentleman expressed him
self as highly pleased with the con-
ditions he found upon the Plantations
and I record with particular interest
his statement in the presence of all
of your Trustees that he had fully con-
WINGED himself of the fact that the
work in the Hawaiian cane fields is
not adapted to white PEOPLE and that
our Sugar Industry could not get along
without Asiatic Labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
HiLo RACES.

Hilo, Nov. 20.-Thers will be racing
at Hoolulu Park New Years Day.
A committee consisting OF J. T. Moir
A. NJ. Wilson and c. e. Wright have
decided to hold a race meeting and
will hang up nearly $1,000 in purses,
The program has not been completed
in all its details but the principal
events have been decided upon.
The following and other races will
be pulled off:
Onehalf mile dash, free for all;
purse, 1925.
One mile free for all running race;
purse Sl25, and Hilo Mercantile cup.
One and one-half mile, free for all;
purse, 1925.
One-half mile pony race, twelve
hands and under; purse, $50.
Two Japanese races, One-half mile
dash; purse of $50 each.
Three mile relay race; purse, S7j.
In all races, 20 per cent OF purse tc
so to second horse.
Three TO enter and three to start:
entrance fee 10 per cent of purse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
VENTURA FROM SOUTH

The Oceanic steamship Ventura ar
rived off port from the Colonies early
this morning. She was locked at the
Hackfeld wharf at about 1880 o'clock.
The Ventura enjoyed a pleasant and
uneventful trip with fine weather
throughout the voyage. She left sgd.
ney Nov. o at 1926 p. m, Auckland
Nov. lS at 6:24 p. M, Page Page Nov.
II at $3.50 a. m, and Tanning Island
Nov. q at 1907 a. m.
The Ventura made the run from sgd.
ney to this port in 10 days, IL hours
and rs minutes corrected time and Ii
days, 10 hours and minutes actual
steaming time; from Auckland in IL
days, hours corrected time and IL
days / hour and 81 minutes actual
steaming time: from Tanning Island
in 2 days % hours and II minutes cor.
rected time.
The Ventura has for Honolulu 3
cabin, no second cabin and steerage
passengers. She has on board for San
Francisco 10 cabin, 30 second cabin
and "a steerage passengers.
Among the passengers for San Fran.
cisco is Sir Julian Salomons, an emf.
nent authority on the Jurisprudence OF
New South Wales.
Hon. Spencer Lyttelton is brother
of Lord Lyttelton.
The Ventura brings one ton Of
freight for Honolulu and 779 tons for
San Francisco. She is scheduled to
sail for San Francisco at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
KAArs GRAND RECITAL.

Monday evening, November 3Oth, at
the Young Hotel Pavilion, Ernest Kaai
the well known music instructor, will
give a musicale, the artists playing
only on stringed instruments. There
will appear four separate mandolin
clubs, Mr.. Kaai's exceptional ability
as a musician is a fact not to be doubt
ed. He has arranged an initial pre-
sentation of Kaai's new orchestra,
which is composed of artists Of high
order. The public should patronizc
This treat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
ASKS OF RlDGWAY.

Hilo. Nov. Ex-Governor Carter has
written to Rev. s. l.. Desha asking him
If j. Castle Ridgway will have the sup.
port OF the Hawaiians here should his
name have consideration for the office
Of Secretary Of the Territory, Tho
Governor states that Mr.; Ridgway has
strong backing in Washington and for
that reason it is thought bis confirma,
ton would not fail. Another rumor is
10 the effect that he will be secretary
to the governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
CROUCH AND KICK
talk ABOUT THINGS

Il would like to know why a young
fool is not just as great in proportion
as Is an old fool" said Crouch, looking
at the old saying his friend kick had
pinned over Grouch's desk. An old
fool" he went on. will sit down and
tell he young fool what an old fool
he Is which lets the young fool know
all the ms and outs OF fooldom."
Well" replied Kick, Il can't see
any difference between you two"
Kick. you are not wha' one would
call a high example Of perfect genti-
lity. and yet there is as you say, but
little difference between the old fool
and the young fool-only about three
iaet as | figure it," and Crouch smiled
sweetly.
Then, having forgiven each other the
two sat down in the evening hour and
devoed themselves to solving puzzles.
They were working on the b. A. p.
prize puzzle on page six OF the Bulletin.
To explain in re the puzzle: The
b. a. p, puzzle was Instituted by the
Bulletin for the entertainment OF its
many readers. The space set apart on
the top of page six is called The Peo-
pies Amusement Corner. From time
to time something Of interest will APP
pear in this space and. as previously
stated in these columns, the present
contest will close on November Goth
Send in all the guesses you wish TO-
addressed to b. A. p, Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

II Is Real Pleasure to us to speak
tavorably Of PAIN-KILLER. known al
most universally to be a good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains OF
the body 1t is valuable not only fo-
rolds in winter, but for various summer
complaints, and should be in every
family. The casualty which demands
II may come unaware.-Christian Adj
vocate. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
15c rnS b0r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
WANTS
See Page q, NEW TO-DAY, for New Ads.
RTTUATIONS WANTED.

a Scotswoman, stu.
alton to do light homework and
sewing or as nurse to an invalid.
NJ. Y. S, p. o. Box 1924, Honolulu
2G17.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

Mrs. p. S. Sachs, wife Of the book
keeper at Pahala plantation, was a
passenger in the Korea this morning,
She has been on a visit to her parents
in Louisiana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Molokai ports, per stmr. Lehua,
Nov. 23.-J. X. Nakaleka, Father Jo-
seph, Father Sylvester.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY.

Fake Laxative 5romo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refunG the money II II
'ails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
" on each box; rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
BORN.

KAANA-At Kapiolani Maternity
Home, Honolulu, November 22, 1903,
TO the wife of John Kama, twin
daughters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
ROOM AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman.
Private family. Makikl. Apply Box
Gj2. 26l4.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-G.room cot
tage on Kapahfu road; cheap. APP
ply J. w. Podmore. 2572-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - Fine corner lot in Ma.
kiki. CURLING, water, fruit and
ornamental trees and all improve
ments. Two minutes walk from
cars and Punahou College. Address
r. f.. this office. 25l6-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
WANTED

Five or six.room UNFINISHED cottage.
Mosquito proof. State rent, local.
ity, where key obtainable. p. o..
Box 20. 26l3 -lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

For choice groceries see S. ]. Salter,
Fort street, above Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dandruff Killer is a mar.
vellous quick relief for prickly heat
and itching scalps; one application
allays the awful itching. AT Union
Barber Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

A nice lunch with a cold glass Of beer
at the Eagle Saloon, Puuchbowl St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

"For Sale" eards at Bulletin offieA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

There Is a man in this town
Who got 1t in his head
That there was nothing doing,
That business was dead.
But after Advertising
In the Bulletin
And Business came in!
He found oh! such a difference,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-18

makes liberal provision for the support
of the victims.
Though it is not generally known,
leprosy exists in many parts of the
United States, Louisiana, Florida, Cali
fornia and Minnesota being the chief
centers. Leprosy has been known in
Louisiana since 1855, and has increased
there of late years, becoming epidemic
about 1866. A report sent to the senate
commission of medical officers of the
marine hospital service, shows that lep-
rosy is distributed in the United States as
follows: Alabama, one case; California,
"a; Florida, "a; Georgia, 1; Illinois, 5;
Iowa, i; Louisiana, 155; Maryland, i;
Massachusetts, 2; Minnesota, 20; Mis-
sissippi, S; Missouri, S; Montana, i; Ne
vada, 1; New York,:7; North Dakota,
is; oregon, /; Pennsylvania, 1; South
Dakota, 1; Texas, 3; Wisconsin, 3; max
ing total of 278 cases. -. - :
The disease is now generally regarded
as both contagious and infectious and
scientists urge strict segregation. Inter-
national conferences on the subject are
held from time to time, and the reports
given at these meetings show that as yet
no progress has been made in the cureof
the disease. The bacillus OF leprosy was
discovered in 1873 by DR.. Hansen, Of Nor
way, bit sBcientists confess themselves
ignorant Of the conditions under which
the bacillus grows and develops, as well
ta,c.ray az its, Invasion ito. the human
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-18

moved to the present bold attempt. She
is now offering him citizenship instead of
obsolete tribal rights, and it remains to
be seen what he will make of his new
opportunities. The white man has
squirmed into the Indian Territory any
way, and now she makes it possible for
him to enter it frankly But at every
step the United States must protect the
aborigine from this same white man,
and only with difficulty is she able to pro-
cure the right kind of paleface to help
safeguard the interests Of the Indian.
(: One of the changes already noticeable
in the Indian Territory since the break
ing up Of communal holdings, is the rapid
rise of a class Of Indian landlords. The
"a 900 persons (6S, 500 Indian citizens and
Is, 500 colored citizens affiliated with the
Indians) who are eligible for allotments,
will hold homesteads aggregating over
5000 900 acres in extent. These home
steads cannot be sold or taken for debt
for a period of 81 years, but it is feared
the majority of Indians will not be made
farmers thereby; it lis prophesied that
they will SIT back shiftless landlords,
making use Of present income from rents
rather than laboring for future gain. To
protect the children, to insure that they
shall, receive some Of the benefits accru-
ing from their otments has been the
aim Of the recent decision providing the
advice and direction Of the court when
Indian parents of minors desire to lease
out the lands,of these minors.
~ louis LONG. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-18
THE.W0RED'S'
Dread Disease Has Invaded Practi-
cally Every Country ard Race.
Strict Regulations Against 1t Are
Having Good Effect in LO0seninR !,
Its Grasp-RaEes Through q ~
out the Orient.

Recent investigations In Norway show
that leprosy in that country is loosening
its grasp, and that the government has
been justified in enforcing it's strict $50
lation regulations.
Though dark races have been more
subject to the scourge Of leprosy than the
white, in every country and race there
have been many victims Of the dread
disease. @7"s~
Leprosy has existed since the records
of history, and perhaps in prehistoric
days it worked it's ravages in both Asia
and Africa. Until the Crusades, it was
practically unknown in Europe, but be-
ginning with that period it spread at a
dangerous rate. During the Middle Ages,
almost every village in Great Britain and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-18

the world on the part of the Jesuits,
and there are within it to-day several
notable buildings erected by the
monks. Of it's church buildings the
most notable is that of Santa Ana, the
rallying point for the revolutionists Of
the past. Much of the original city
was destroyed by the buccaneer Nor
gan on February "a, 1871, when, after
three weeks of rapine and murder, he
burned the warehouses and many of
the public buildings, and with IT'S
mules laden with spoils and 600 pris-
oners he recrossed the isthmus to the
Caribbean. Two years later the Span
ish Villacorta began rebuilding the
city, and though it has suffered from
revolutions. earthquakes and other
frightful affairs, there is much left to-
day that reminds one of the old Span
ish reign.
To run canal through this narrow
neck of land from Colon TO banana
has been the dream of mankind since
1927, when H. de la Serna explored a
route. There are to-day nearly dozen
routes surveyed across the isthmus,
but only on the one undertaken by De
Lesseps has there been any noticeable
amount of work DONE
The entire state consists practically
of barren range of low mountains,
and would be of small interest to the
world in general were it not for the
proposition to connect the two oceans
through it, and also for the existence
Of the Panama railroad which has
been in operation since 1855, and was
the first railroad which connected the
two oceans. This railway is to-day,
short though it is, one of the impor-
tant lines of transportation of the
world, and pays to it's stockholders
probably larger dividends than any
other similar enterprise. 1t has made
both Panama and Colon ports of no
small Importance, and on it and the
canal hinge the value of the state.
If the revolution occurs, and the
state is successful in it's fight for indie
pendence, it will hold within it's Dor
ders practically every practical route,
with the exception of the one through
Nicaragua, for an interoceanic canal.
MAX OWEN.