davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-30
TAX EXEMPTION GAZE
PROPERTY LEGALLY EXEMPT
NEED NOT BE RETURNED
MAJORITY DECISION OF THE sU-
PREME COURT IN THE MAT
TER OF OAHU col.
LEGE.

Three separate opinions have been
rendered by the Supreme Court, the |
majority sustaining the tax courts as
sessment of property on Miller street
belonging to Oahu college. The court
in an opinion by Judge Galbraith holds
that the college is entitled to exemp-
ton even though not claimed In the
tax return. Judge Perry concurs and
Chief Justice Frear dissents.
The syllabus Is as follows:
1T Is not necessary to make return
for purposes OF taxation of property
which, by virtue of the provisions Of
Section 500. c. L., is not subject to tax
alton, nor to claim in the tax return
that such property is exempt.
"a failure to make return and claim
Of the exemption to the assessor is not
a waiver Of the right to demand the
benefit Of the statute.
THE valuation Of $4,000 placed on
the property by Tax Appeal Court Is
affirmed"
The college trustees claimed eXemp-
ton on part Of the Miller street prop
4
the assessor held was waived by fail.
ure to put the exemption in the tax re-
turn.
Judge Gaibraith says in his opinion
, that school property is exempt and to
hold that there can be any waiver
would be an act Of legislation pure
and simple and is beyond the rightful
power and duty OF the court"
Otherwise every property owner
would have to make a return whether
owning less than 5000 or not. The
court continues:
Where property is exempt, It is not
subject to taxation and there is no rea-
son for requiring 1t to be returned and
valued.
This Interpretation has the support
of the construction OF the officers whose
duty II was to administer the law and
usage under II, whatever weight such
construction and usage may be entitled
20.
I'VE understand that 1t has not been
the practice to require the owners OF
exempt property, under Section 1886, to
return the same; that no return has
been required Of the property belong
ing to the Territorial Government oil
the Queens Hospital or the Board Of
Education, or churches and colleges OF
property in actual use for religious OF
educational purposes"
Judge Perry in concurring says that
; only property subject to taxation
must be returned. He thinks also thai
the two acres assessed at s25, 900 SHOULD
not he taxed but says the college die
not appeal from this valuation.
Chief Justice Frear holds that thu
property must be taxed because no ex'
emption had been claimed. He says:
There is a difference between prop
erty that cannot be taxed under any
circumstances and property that Is or
dinarily taxable under the law, but
which for some especial reason is ex
empt in a particular case. In the onI
> case the property Is not subject TO tax
alton at all; in the other case, 1t may
be taxed unless the party entitled Il
r the exemption claims his special priv
ilege and shows that he comes within
the exception to the general rule"
The Chief Justice says also that tn
, statute is uncertain and inconsisten
in many respects, so that II is hard L
learn just what the legislature reall!
intended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-30

As an evidence OF the unusual character OF the
Fulton Compounds that company does not pub
lish or invite testimonials except those report.
ing recovories In kidney diseases that have
reached the chronic stage, alleged TO DO incurn-
bic, Here IL another recovery In . case iAoura-
BILE till tho advent OF tho Fulton Compounds,
r"ported by Johns 4 johnson, tho agents OF tho
alton Compounds in Los Gatos;
W. II. Fridley, . resident OF Los GAtos,
having chronic kidney disease (Dright's Dis
easel had. like every body else, found all treat.
ment futile. He commenced on Fultons Renal
Compound in February, 1909, and on December
10 OF tho saine year reported tho total disap-
pearanco OF tho disease. He writes that he has
gained fifteen pounds In weight and Is again
able to do good hard days work. Johns q
johnson, the Los Gatos druggists. confirm thiI
recovery and know OF several other reooyeries In
similar cases Of chronic kidney disease In Los
GAtos. all OF which were incurablo by anything
fss e saV SrugssS o. Santa Cruz H. Msynars I
the Pc aluma druggist the Ferry Drug Com
dany OF No sMarkei street. San Francisco, W.
The cI%vcrisls dragsis,, willis 4 Martin he
Sacramento druggists, and scores OF other Cali
tornia druggists all report specific reeoyeries
IN chronic kidney diseases that were positively
incurabls BY any thing known except tho Fulton
Compounds.
Dropsy, rheumatism from uric acid, govt and
arc not PERFORMING :selr fSne,ions The chronic
stage OF kidney trouble 10 Brightly Disease, IL
you feel languid or miserable, II your kidney
trouble hangs on send for Pamphlet. Per
osntage OF recoyories nearly % per cent among
purely chronic cases Fulton's Renal Compound
t9E nshs job KidpeE , Diseases 90 for
ington street, San Francisco, sole oompounders.
Frss analyses for patients, We Are tho sole
agsnis for 'As Fulton Compounds IN this city
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-30

Three pairs Of Siamese twin fishes
have been Matched at the New York
AQUARIUM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-30
BURGLARIES!
GRIEFENHAGEN BROS. CO., Wholesale Bottles.

New York; January 1908.
Her ng Marvin Co,
attention
wish
the burglars
could the
When detectives
worked We
consider ourselves
tnae We factory and kindly
speedily possible We
Yours truly,
Signed) NJ. President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
WILL START FROM EMMA
And BERETANlA AT ESQ
SERVICES AT CEMETERY WILL
TAKE PLACE UPON ARRIVAL
OF PRocEssloN-THE
PROGRAM.

:. The Memorial Day procession q
u will move from the corner Of .
{: Emma and Beretania streets at .
.. 2: 80 p. m, in the following order: .
8. Squad mounted police. q
q Sixth T. S. Artillery. {.
8, Hawaiian Band.
{, First Regiment, n. G.. II. u
% Geo. w. De Long Post, @. A. Il. u
:. Governor and staff.
u Orator and reader. q
q Invited guests. u
% General public. u
. Charles X. Frazier will be Mar .;
u shall of the Day and Henry Judd, u
.; Aide. u
All OF the principal business houses
are closed out OF respect to Decoration
Day and the brave men who died fight
ing for principle. The principal event
OF the day will be the big parade Of
this afternoon, the component parts OF
which are given above. The First Reg.
iment, n. G. H., will assemble at the
drill shed under arms at p. m. The
ceremonies at the cemetery will take
| place. as SOON as tne pToCebsiOn dlIiNes'
Following is the program:
| MUSIC ................... Bahu
Ritual. e. A. Stroutt, Post Commander
Prayer. ....L. l.. La Pierre, Chaplain
Ritual .............. Post Commander
| MUSIC ................... bahu
Grafton ............. waiter u. Smlth
President Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress ......... Stanley Livingston
Roll Call of the Dead ...........
..Jno. w. Francis, Adjutant
/ hltual .''.......'s ''.''''..' Shapiaih
Decorating Graves ..............
Fred Sherman, Officer Of the Day
Salute the Dead ....................
| America ......'.......'''' ''''''''
Benediction ....... Rev. II. II. Parker
The parade promises to be one OF
the largest seen here in years. There
will be in the neighborhood Of seven
ty-fve men from Camp Mckinley and
the militia will be out in full force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-30
WHO KNOWS

When Elis Kidney Trouble Hoo
Fastened and Reached tho
Chronic Stage? II II Has II ie
IneurabIe by Anything Known
Except the Fulton Compounds.
We Arc Tho Solo Aeonts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
CARDINAL DEAD.

Monsign"r PaIroehi Was Considered Most
Likely to Succeed the Pope
Rome, Jan. 16-Cardinal Lucido
Mary Parocchi. sub-dean of the sacred
college and vice chancellor of the
Roman Catholic church, died of heart
disease.
He was born in 1888 and was of
Italian nationality and created a car
dinal in 1877.
The death of Cardinal Parocchi re-
moves one of the prelates considered
to be most likely to succeed Pope
Leo. There was always considerable
friction between the pope and Cardi-
nal Parocchi on this account and led
to unprecendted steps of the pontiff in
removing the cardinal from the post of
vicar OF Rome, because he thought
that he too openly posed as the future
pope. Nevertheless the pope was deep
~ affected by Cardinal Paroechi's de-
mise. He knelt In prayer and exclaim-
er:"These frequent deaths have made
me feel quite an old man"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
Side Lights
o the
G. q - ia !
Especial Correspondence.

Washington. Jan. 70. - Among thu
most interesting and interested visitcrS
to Washington are the abortsios
Americans who come here now sn:
then to have talk with the "greGs
white father Beneath their stOicai
and taciturII demeanOr there is observ
able keen interest in what they see in
the magnificent capital Of the great
country which was once their OWL
While the "-untutored mind" Of IO
accustomed to the rude symbols Of his
tribe. may perhaps not fully con.:r"-
bend all the "evidences of civiliZa ton
as they appear in the art and archit"c.
ture of the Capital City, their signii-
canoe and meaning are not wholly lost
upon him.
Not long ago there was visiting in
the city one of the old chiefs Of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
WHAT SHE WEARS.
Green and White the Favorite Coils
ors-The New Chiffon Velvets


Green enters into as much favor and
marks the winter chic of ball gowns
quite as decidedly as it does in milli-
merry and III day dress. 1t is the way in
which it is expressed that makes all
the difference. IN entire green gown
needs to be very delicate in color ans
tone for ballroom wear because any
thing stronger or more defined becomes
crude and harsh The best makers
choose to mingle their evening green's
with white satins. white laceS, tulles
and chiffons. Then do they turn into
things of beauty, stand out clearly
wildly. but without the least npproacls
to responsiveness.
In ball dress white and silver doDs-
nate both with and without color in
Productions. You are to imagine the
charm of pale blue combined in this
way upon Il smart dinner ant2 saance
toilet
White-mOre than ever White-iS the
debutantes gown choice. since the sea
sons rule is White at all times, for all
occasions. Tucked, shirred and boui-
lonee are the chiffonS, mousselineS
batistes. gauzes, SheereSt of null or
lace nets. For saShes and garlands
narrow and wide ribbons. vine and
stem flowers and the latest floral du
p!icates in ribbons and in chiffon are
used. There is nothing Sweeter or
more charming than these youthful tot
let's or more captivating than the bright
gay young maids who appear in them
Their single string pearl necklaces are
their JOY. their badge of admission into
social life. Lovely. too. are their
brooches in river pearls, set as roses.
fuchsias, marguerites and rosebuds.
wreath brooches of pearls or diamond
hearts.
What has been known all these years
as Lyons velvet, or velvet with a pure
silk back. has taken ON for cloak and
gown wear new departure. This new
gown velvet has been called chiffon
velvet. and the heavier quality of the
same is used for the making of richest
cloaks of ali lengths and is also maslc
UP into gowns. when they are to be
black ones especially. Mandarin cloak
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
. = sa = + 9
VI WILL RECIPROCATE,

Wells-Fargo and Pacific Express Compa.
mics Give Each Other Preference.
San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE Exam
liner says the Wells-Fargo Express
company has ordered it's agents to give
preference to the Pacific Express com
pany over all other express companies
in routing through business. The Pa
cif1c Express company has issued sim
ilar, instructions to all it's agents This
Is in pursuance of plan recently de-
cided upon by E. H. Hartman of New
York. The Southern Pacific is a large
holder of Wells-Fargo stock and Mr.
Hartman is director in the latter and
chairman of its executive committee.
The Union Pacific, Mr.. Hartman and
George Gould own Pacific Express
company, While there is no consoli-
dation of Offices of stock or finances
there is to be a community business.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

models in this black velvet are grande
mode. Guipure lace of the finest quail
fly, assisted by medallions of the fin
est quality in passenenterie or in part
lace and chenille, accompanied by equal
~ lovely tassels. is the chosen TRIM
ming The Innings are Of white duch-
ess sat-. Tile front satin lines are
wide border sof embroidery in colored
silks. which may be Persian. Chinese
or Turkish as oriental coloring is alto
gether to the fore for this kind of deco
ration. The lightness of cIoaks made
of this new velvet is pleasing con-
trast to the velvet garments in the past.
This chiffon velvet i'll evening colors is
of surprising beauty and lightness and
the craze of the hour
Motor driving has made hit in all
fur suits. Modish and brought into
fashion also is the use Of dressed pony
and donkey skins for long coats. their
trimming of moleskin or natural beaver
as well as otter Felt. beav er. and glazed
kid are the proper hats to wear with
them. and soft silk drawn in curtains
Is aItdcneu anu, as well MICA UldSkS,
thought Indispensable for long jour-
neys.
The extravaganza of past years in
fine handkerchiefs has been fully re-
viyed. Real laces are employed in great
beauty and manufactured for that ex-
press purpose. The lace workers skill
turns the narrower laces into designs
of great attractiveness. while the enl-
breiderers art stands out in marvel
ous ways with and without combina-
tons OF lace. Less elaborate, but of
great beauty, are the narrow needle
work bordered handkerchiefs, as well
as costly machine wrought. which has
reached perfection that is admira Bile.
Fine colored cambria lawns are modish
to certain extent with forenoon suits,
but need to be carried judiciously.
For street suits and general wear
nothing is more popular than heavy
rough mixed cloths. They have become
prime favorites rather than the same
rough cloths in solid colors. Suitings if
decked with white. black and mixed
colors make up very becomingiy.-
Vogue
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

1CASGS lSlkU"Cd "A1oaSAas
the conclusion of his panegyric. Not
a solitary bid was heard. Again the
auctioneer referred in glowing terms to
the work, but not an offer was made.
Tossing the book back on the shelf,
he said. in tone of mingled contempt
and disgust:
Go back to the shelf, George! You're
not wanted. You're back number.
The times are too strenuous for you,
George
1t is the custom of the walters in the
senate restaurant to call out the orders
in loud voice through a dumbwaiter
leading downstairs to the kitchen The
other day Senator Nelson of Minneso-
ia was entertaining friends at lunch,
and dessert was ordered
sOne apple pie, one mince pie, one
pumpkin pie and one charlotte russo
for Senator Nelson!' shouted the
waiter
Likewise one doctor for Senator
Nelson. added Senator Billy Mason
in tone audible all over the room
amid general laughter
SAMUEL HUBBARD.
+
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

II s.s.c,
sna1r ,n..a..
80
80, a,,,r
$3.50 - -
Il. .;a
sta,.o
nna,,,..,xa,,, -
a. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
Cured of
Automobile
Craze

lia.. AS his friends remarked, he went
automobile crazy One day he took his
wife down town to do some shopping
He left her at a well known + street
store and ran his machine to the head
Of line of waiting carriages.
4 say there. man. shouted police
man. you will have to take your lady's
carriage away from there and get in
your proper place. Come. now. move
lively
But
No back talk there! Move out. Move
out.''
And now the representative has sold
his uniform and threatens to sell his
automobile
Didn't mind 50 much said he in ez
planaticn, his ticking me for a profes.
sional, but the blamed man wouldn't
let me explain. Looked like enforcing
the house rules in + street.
The coal hole directly in front of the
executive offices i'll the reconstructed
White House continues to be a topic of
critical and facetious comment
Its all right for you members of the
cabinet, said Il well known, senator the
other day to a cabinet minister You
are used to it. But when come around
here once. a month for an office and
walk across that cover always think
it is trap to let me down out of sight. =
At an auction Of a collection of books
in PENNSYLVANIA avenue shop the 9TH
er evening copy of one of President
Rooserelt's books was put up and
caused a sharp little contest of bid
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
Belgium Gets Congestion.

New York, jan 16.--M F. J. S. Moi
fart, Belgian vice consul and charge
d'aff.,i-.es ~, tempore obtained from
President. Castro concessions for, set
Element OF -.....s of the 3afgians
against Ven "a BY means of n: TX
ed commission. says Caracas dis
r~tr1, Neo -4ena'ro~ IF tho commits
sion is to be Belgian, another =
Venezuelan and the third will be
named by these two. Belgium is to
receive payment as the most impor-
tant nation.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
HERIFF S SALE

| - 4 s. s EsNiFF > SALE.
ln First Judicial District
5.sIIt 81 gaddo Parish. La: Sl1reve-
Mutual Building Association
Annie ]. Randall and Hus-
rs ot writ Of Fl Fa to me
' 5'1z e Ms above entitled and Num-
8 sslis BY the Honorable First Dis
S. sS,saft ct Louisiana. / have seized
By seh at public auction for cash.
|s1sA1'11R e law, without the benefit of
So sleni, at the principal front
81 Elae Court house Of Caddo par
p silressnort. La. during the legal
8 ! " 1t.T sales, III,
= Rl1AY FEBRUARY !. Ioos
= s41aosvsag described real estate. to-
Z 5 and 4 in block 90 in the
"a eport, La. together with
q & s. and improvements thereon.
|a'.a onerty seized as the property
ssf 'e1eiaaants 70 be sold to satisfy
:. 3ss's specifed in SAID writ III the
|5s 80 -eight hundred and twenty
and seventy-five Genus with
i B interest from March s. 1909.
IS litter sum ct seventyztwo dol
zs'a Fey cents With s per cent in
's'aaa November 20, 1909. and the
= ~. salin ct thirty two dollars and
with per cent interest from
and per cent ATTORNEYS
q asas9Fs sums and interest, to-
ss ! Iall costs Of tbs suit.
Iy 4 RD.
slsrlH q Gadslo Parish "a.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
Asks Mails Sent 10 Heathmann

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Nc
Laurin of Mississippi urged Posmas-
ter General Payne to have mails for
Indianola sent to Heathmann, Miss,
instead of Greenville, pending reopen
ing OF Indianola Office. Heathmann is
four miles from Indianola, while
Greenville is thirty miles distant. Mr..
Payne stated if the postoffice at Heath
mann is able to handle the additional
mail, the change will be made.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
Steamer on ] re.

Trolee, Ireland. Jan. The Brit
ish steamer Manchester Merchant.
from New Orleans. Dec. 28, for Man
chester Eng. anchored in DingIe bay
on fire Attempts are beng made to
reach her The crew has been landed.
The fire broke out JAM IL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
The Baby Dies.

quarter pound baby born to Mrs. Vim
cent Mentally is dead despite the be
lief expressed by the physicians at
the hospital to which the child was
taken to be placed in an incubator.
that it would live.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
LITTLE DONE.


House Decided to Have Eleven Pages sElJ
Senator Grinnan Sworn In.
Austin, Jan. 16.-The house finally
decided to have eleven pages. Mrs.
E. Barrow of Travis was elected post
master.
In the senate Senator Arch Grinnan
of Brown county was sworn in. Fol-
lowing general committee clerks
were announced: w. A. Shaw, Jr., DIAL
las, and Lucien Goss, Baylor. J. A.
Chaffee of BeXar was appointed stem
ographer to the lieutenant governor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

Net curtains of all kinds are the most
favored just now.
Articles in old brass, copper or pew
ter are cherished bric-a -brac.
Old andirons are now as much sought
after as is antique furniture.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
NOTED PRIEST GONE.

Father Joseph Heidencamp Departs This
Life at an Advanced Age.
Mobile, Jan. 16--Father Joseph
Heidencamp, one of the best known
priests in the south, died here at an
advanced age. He was Jesuit and
educated in Europe. He was fluent
linguist, speaking seven languages.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
Colonel
T. d w ards'
Hat Diet

is getting his digestive apparatus in
trim for eating hat During the cam
paign Senator Elkins and Colonel Ed
wards discussed the outcome of the
elections. The colonel offered to eat
the senator's hat if the Democrats did
not carry one or more congressional
districts in West Virginia. The Dem
ocrats did not carry any of the dis
tricts. and Elkins insists that the
agreement must be carried out Earnest
people who have learned about the
matter are making suggestions, and
those who want to advertise digestive
medicines are offering their. wares.
From Cincinnati Senator Elkins re-
ceived a letter which says:
Hon. Stephen B. Elkins.
Dear Sir-I understand that Charles Ed
wards has been looking for way to paw
the bet he made to you to eat your hat.
Now. honorable sir, I have preparation
that viii fill the bill so that the gentleman
can fulfill his part of the contract. / will
furnish one dozen boxes of my tablets
gratis, and he can eat anything by fol-
lowing directions. I understand Mr. Ed
wards is game and will do as per con-
tract. Now he has no excuse, as herg is
the remedy for his trouble
Hoping to hear from Mr.. Edwards.
am, respectfully yours
This was accompanied by an adver-
Using placard which famed forth the
value Of the tablets in the usual meth
cd OF street car advertisements. When
the time comes for Edwards to masti-
cate the hat, the various aids to diges-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
No Night work b.. Little Girls.

Mex York, jan 6.-The employ
ment of small girls at night in the silk
mills of Scranton has been stopped.
according &c a Press dispatch from
that city. The owners of the big mills
have posted notices at the various
plants ordering the small girls VIII
have been working nights for day
duty This is one of the results OF
the anthracite strike commission.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

o II ce powerful
Six Nations, He
had been wan
dering about the
capitol building
and was for the
moment study
ing intently the
bas-reliefs o V err
the four en-
frances of the
rOtunda of that
noble structure.
That he knew
something of the
history of the
co n try over
which his anceS-
tors once ruled
W a s apparent.
The though is
which the study
of s-reliefs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
Rockefeller Contributes.

Teller has contributed 100000 toward
a fund of 100000 to be raised by the
Young Mems Christian association of
Brooklyn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
MayoraIty Nominations.

Philadelphia. Jan. 16.-Distriet At
torney John Weaver was unanimously
nomianted by the Republicans for may
or Democrats nominated Francis F
Kane.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
who Are shut Out.

Austin. Jan 16-Comptroller rules
adoption of poll tax amendment only
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
President sigus Coal Duty Bill

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE president
has signed the bill suspending the
duty on coal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

While DR.. Wiley of the agricultural
department is feeding his victims on
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22


mind may be inferred from his terse
and epigrammatic comment.
Looking first at The Landing of the
Pilgrims" the Indian said:
Ugh! Indian give white man corn -
Next he turned to William Penn
Making a Treaty With the Indians
Ugh he remarked. Indian give
white man land
Following this, his glance fell on "Po-
cahontas Saving the Life of Captain
John Smith,
. Ugh. Indian save white mans life
he commented.
Last he gave keen, brief look at
Daniel Boone In Conflict With Indi-
ans"
Ugh" be said dryly. White man
kill Indian