davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
CATTLE FOR
DRY LAND RANCHES
a PAPER ON THE MERITS OF Dew
ONS AS A PROFITABLE MARKET
ANIMAL IN HAWAII.

The following interesting paper was
read by G.. c. Munro at the meeting of
the Live Stock Breeders yesterday.
In considering the most suitable
breeds of cattle to use to improve and
keep up the quality of the Island herds
where beef production is the principal
aim, and taking into consideration the
peculiar conuItions existing on many
o. the ranches. periodical scarcity or
food, occasional protracted droughts,
long distance to water, driving on very
hot and dusty roads, or rough rocky
trails, and shipping off the coast under
very awkward and dangerous conditions
it seems to me that there is more in
favor Of or less objection to the Devon
herd than any other class of cattle.
The characteristics of the Devons,
quoting from Breeds of dairy cattle"
Farmers bulletin No. 1O6. "Compactness
and general beauty, hardness activity,
intelligence, docility, aptitude to fat
ten, and quality of milk are all de-
sirable points to meet the conditions
here, and being only a medium size
is an advantage, considering that they
are heavy weighers for their size, and
it is quite likely that on the dry ranch
es as much weight will be attained by
Devon grades as by the grade Of
heavier breeds.
AS beef animals the Devons have no
superiors, unless in size, the steers be-
ing profitable alike to the grazier and
the butcher to the former in the good
use made of the feed consumed and to
the latter in the amount and quality
of the beef on the carcass.
AS mixers they do not hold first
place, but they rear their calves ex-
ceptionally well, and on many ranches
would probably be as profitable milk
eTs as other breeds; some fair milking
records have been made by DeVons
AS working cattle the steers are first
class, getting over the ground more
quickly than others, and in Devonshire
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22

were considered equal to horses for
blowing
The Devon bulls are very active and
aggressive and 81 other bulls are on
{ the same pasture the Devons viii leave
the majority Of calves, their strength
and sawcity hitting them to vanquish
much larger rivals. Their best points
are also readily transmitted to their
offspring. In my personal experience
! have found that under favorable con-
ditions in New Zealand the Devons 40
not compare with the Durham Short
horn as a general purpose animal, be-
ing inferior in milk supply and in
furnishing the largest class of store
steers that are i'm demand there.
on the Makaweli ranch where fine
class of shorthorn grade cows were
kept some years ago, a change having
been made from Devons originally car
ried there, the Shorthorns were too de-
licate for the range and it was found
desirable to go back to the Devons.
The steers from the Devon bulls used
i'm this change We're splendid animals,
with good points of both breeds and
the rustling quality of the Devons, the
ranch having good beef cattle during a
series of dry years. The Makaweli
changes were exactly the opposite of
my early experience in New Zealand
and are an example of difference IN
conditions giving different results, not
that the Devons did not do well there,
but the Shorthorns We're more profit
able the opposite being the case at
Makaweli
The grade steers from an importation
of Devon bulls to the MOlokai Ranch a
few years ago, and bred with fair
lot of cows of various strains, are just
coming into the market and they are
well marked amongst the other stock,
their bodies being very full and round
ed before the purse fills, whilst other
grades with full purse. denoting
prime condition show considerable
sackness in the beef points, few of
the Devons sold last year gave weights
up to that of older and larger animals
of other reeds, of course some all
lowance must be made for the fact that
the Devons were nearer the pure blood
than the others.
The Devon grades keep better con-
dition during the dry season and pick
up quicker when the feed improves
than most other strains.
Other ranches have, believe used
the Devon cattle in improving their
herds with favorable results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
ELECTRICAL PARTY,

w. E. Shaw of Brookline gave an
electrical party" the other night, the
feature of which was the exhibition of
an electric clock for blind and deaf
mutes. Mr.. Shaw is deaf and dumb,
and he was assisted in demonstrating
the workings of his invention by
Tommy" Stringer blind, deaf and
dumb, who is making great progress in
the sciences. The clock tells the time,
and alarms the sleeper by agitating a
lever, which is connected by a string
to a pillow, causing the pillow to move
up and Town, the vibrations being COM
municated to the sleeper by touch. A
circuit is closed by which an electric
current is sent through a small incan-
descent lamp in front of a parabolic
mirror, the rays of which are thrown
into the face of the sleeper. 1t releases
spring connected with hammer,
which falls upon a Illuminating cap. the
loud explosion Of which at close quar-
ters is perceptible to a deaf person.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
The NEW RIVAL
OF LANTANA
A WEED OR SHRUB THAT Is
THREATENING PASTURES on
THE ISLAND OF MAUI.

nh, arst .,,r,rreb,,ei,.o ,cc,,,,,+ of
I1,,,,i,a,{ t,o ,,i,,t az. sb,.,,r 80 ,,.l,i,,
',, u S''i ~ % i
r,,,,, Mt t,,,i,,, ~, r,.,+ 80, +,.,
I,.es ~ il, - n1,1ar an me enbinc,
,,,,as.7,tod h, i ,,nI -re,,ns,l,, az t,e.-
rarda,,,s ,,aStins of tho IIawoiian ifye
tit r'rl,,t.., $3.50 loo, NJ, .,,',
rinai no,.Iio1s Of tbe nanor oro as FOL-
I,,,.,.
M. ,t,,,ti,,, WOO arst ,7r.,,.,, e., pa
,,,,l.,,,i arot,r 1SgT or q a. t-I,n,i,l,,,
- ,,,,st r,,,.e b.a,, eyro,,,ine +hn,,e ',,lgbt
.Io,,o~ hut IL ,,,s o,Ii,,~ ,,,,aI, If hog,,, -
s,,,,,,ld 80, t,a ,,I,,t,, Iard +L,t ir
9,.,t ,tt,,,t,,l its,1f A., mo II ,,.os tl,e,,
,,,o,,.i,,e. ~ nm attit,,de of anr,.o,,i,,,ata-
y, . znn faa+ a., tl,n ia, of = stoa,, ,ill
fine soil beinp comnosed nrincinaiIv of
c '-iI ,,itb IitiIn ioay,y ION so,s
,,,.io,, to ,bs a,5,,a,t Of m pan1alg,ni
Piniwai and if grev there ol1ite pro-
fusely, this was very soon ubliterated
by the Pamakani and from that time l
noticed a steady increase, slowly at
first, but as it began to spread and at
tain a larger area from which to draw
it's seed supply; more rapidly; growing
both mauka and makai till now it can
be found as low as 1900 feet, and as
high as six thousand. The elevation it
does best at is from four to five thou
sand feet.
In 1879 1t had reached MakaNao' ana
kaupo IN l9OO' distance oil ABOUT
twenty miles IN either directions
10 give an illustration Oh the ray
10y "i -, ,,,iit, 10, =, s,,i+-
80 ~, oo,I.th 80, al 90, -
~ rs 1o6i - 800 1to,I1o
-. -. IraI-a-,.l,, +t,,,a,,o-t 80 oratar of H.
- ~ -, a1at7a+io,, of aho,,+ 4 5Oo
go ,ttS,,l fa,,, ++o,,i,,o ,,1an+s If
Po r,,a,,a,,i y,,be,, ,,,ade tho SANE trin
=, NJ. 81 +t,ie ,,oar Ionds 70 A. evtent
- obC,,t f,.a bnndred acras vas so
COMPLETELY covered with it, that it is
iunossible for either man or beast to
GET through.
The conditions in that locality are,
FREQUENT light rains and a soil compos-
ed of loan and gravel
,,.,,, e,,,.,oo,, 40 po,,,,I,o,i ~,
~ ,,a,.t,,,,,,, ,ido of Mi fro,,, LEo,no
80 ,I'I-.,l.la IT, 800 ~ ar,,+.o ha +I,aTo
but if dosen't seem TO be known as a
most i'm that mart of this Island.
Io,n,al-ali win however arrow I'm the
narts of Maui where the Trade-wind
rains occur as have seen patch
of II in +ba woods naar KaiIiIi growing
up amongst dense HilO grass.
.e,,,,,-.7 =,
- uii'le 7I''iIo -, -
a5u % ..3 ~ 10 -
Lio anu al9E r pI1...a 49,
DeinS WV pants VI
ii'''ic'
Ihis SHOWS that Pamakanl must nave
grown on the ISLANDS Tor long PERIOD
ana the only reason | can deduce Tor IT'S
not having spread peAofe 1900 ana b. IS
that probably prior to that date there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
v &. IRWIN < 60. I'm.

VIM. G, Irwin President and Manager
Claus Spreckels.. First Vice-President
w. M. CiTard Second Vice-President
II. NJ. Whitney Jr..Sec'y and Treasurer
Geo. ]. Ross. ...............Aud
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
For Sale

DUCK TENT. Large with side cur
tains and poles. VIII sell for one
fourth cost.
PHAETON. Good Rubber Tire Phae-
ton in excellent condition. Rubber
Tires almost new. Very cheap.
HOMING PIGEONS. Home-bred and
imported stock. Beautiful birds. 81. 90
per pair. $500 half dozen.
FERTILIZER. Poultry and Pigeon
Guano. Fine for plants. $1.00 per bag,
$1.25 per bag delivered to any part of
city or boat.
Enquire:
WALTER c. WELDON,
Room 8 Mcintyre Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic steamship Company Of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh
WiIhelma Of Magdeburg General In
sUrance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool
alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Rochester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
Recorded Dec. Is, 1908.

RGCOfQeu Dec. Is, lSUj.
]. A. Fink ct al to Mrs. H. Luning
D Realty at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi, S064
so. TT; $4,000. July %, 1903.
j. Steward to Lee Deep, L. Realty on
Manoa upper Rd., Manoa, yrs a $3.50
a VI. Dec. 49, 1908.
.. r. 6; L. Co. to Tr. Est. of S. c.
Allen, Mtg. Terminal grounds on west
side of Honolulu Rarbor, Is 5000
acres; 500, 100000 IS mon. a per cent.
per an. Dec. is, 1903.
*. Maxine ct a. to l. Imanaka, B. s.,
leasehold on Iwilei Rd. off King ST.,
Honolulu; $4,000 Dec. 49, 1903.
Kaluimalae ct al filed aft. of map of
realty at honolulu, acre. Nov. 80,
1903
N. Spencer & hsb to NJ. Cullen, D
Realty at WaipilOpilo, Hauula, l $40
acres; $3.50. 90. Dec. II, 1908.
W. r. Castle TT to NJ. F. Scott, Rel.
100 cattle, mule, 10 horses, Holualoa;
$4,000. Aug. %, 1903.
TT. Gear Lansing & Co to Antonio
Rodrigues, d lot of Kaonoulu, Lots;
II 3O-1OO acres, Kaonoulu; $4,000. Dec.
Is, 1903.
Recorded Dec. 10, 'O9.
E. X. Pratt to Eva X. de B. P. Cart
wright ID realty on makai side of Ho-
tel ST., $1.0O. zee. II, '03.
w. c. Achi to NJ. Murphy, D lots 1
and ?, Blk y, Kaiulani tract, Mokauea,
Kanni, 900 so. it, $780, May 1900.
]. A. IL. Vieira to E. II. F. Wolter,
Tr. d lot 20, blk A of Kewalo lots, Ke-
walo, $40. Dec. 49, 1908.
Jose de Souza to st. Antonio Ben.
Soc, mtg lot IS, blk B. Kapiolani tract
Mokuaea, Kalihi, 5000 so. TT: 5000 / yr.
at 10 per cent. Dec. IS, 1903
E. Kawaikumuole to C. II. Bartlett,
mtg 1-2 int. in piece land at Kama
nanui ,Waialua, So 1-2 acres; 1-2 int in
piece land at Leleo, Honolulu, $3.50 l
VI. at - per cent per annum. Dec.
IS, 1903.
Fong Kee to Hung Fat, B. S. 1-2 int.
in hong Sing Wal Co., farmers, Mo-
I kuleia, $1,000. July 16, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
7 hin Blood

Thin blood always makes trouble.
Your circulation is very poor, you
have cold hands and foot. Your
nerves are weak, you arc dospondont
bad, you have indigestion and sick
headache. Your muscles are weak
and you eau hardly drag about the
house. But there is a prompt cure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
WORCEsTER's ATTRACTION.

A man in Worcester says that he has
been arrested 100 times. He probably
stays in Worcester, because the simple
beauty Of the buildings remind him of
the classic walls of a Jail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22

Colds are quickly cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 1t acts on
natures plan, loosens the cough, re-
lieves the lungs and opens the secre-
tions, effecting permanent cure It
counteracts any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
ONLY LOOKING.

A Chicago woman bought a chicken
at a market there recently, and when
dressing it found a good-sized diamond
in its crop. Now the poultryman is
looking for a diamond mine on his
farm,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
Recorded Dec. 10, 'O3.

Fong Kee to Hung Fat, B. S. 1-2 int
in hong Sing Wal Co., farmers, Mo-
kuleia, $1,000. July 16, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
HER BUSINESS.

Shells she a business woman? He
Yes. She-What business is she inter-
ested in? He-EveryL ody' s.--Indiana-
polls Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER works

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin
ger Ale, 3arsaparllla, Root Beer, Cream
Soda Strawberry, Etc. Etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-13
LAKE OUTFIT IN COURT

Queen Emma Hall, the ancient struc.
ture on the corner Of Beretauia and
Nuuanu streets, where the Murphy
Temperance CluG used to have its
headquarters, was raided Saturday
night by the police, who found the
place to be a disorderly house, under
the management of Colonel ]. w.
Lake. Lake rented rooms in the house
to Hawaiian girls and kept a general
reyelry going. The police surprised
the outfit in the middle of a carousal
and arrested all those found on the
premises.
This morning the defendants occu.
pied an ample space in the court room.
I hy ladies were charged with vagran-
cy. They all plead guilty. Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth moved that sen.
tcnce be suspended for fifteen
months, which was accordingly done.
and the ladies skipped of. beamlng.
or the men. two, William Hale and
Manuel Comes, forfeited their bail. .
The rest, Chas. ROsendorff, Oscar bet.
crt, Frank Form, John Korth, Ant. ".
erson, Arthur Rider, Il. l.. Sherrett.
Phillip George, David Ia, David Ka,
lolou, John Pua and John Samson, all
pleaded not guilty to a charge of dis.
turbing the quiet of the night. Their
cases were held over on account of the
crowded condition of the calendar
They Will probably come up for trial
This pitprnOOn
One o, the defendants created vast
amusement in the court room by the
Innocent way in which he walked into
trap laid for him by Judge Wilcox.
Guilty or not guilty?' asked the
Judge.
The defendant shook his head vigor-
ously. Il can't speak English, be
said.
"Why! Are you a sailor?" asked tho
Judge.
yes, sir; am sailor
Been here long," His Honor went
on blandly. in casual way
NO; Just came in the Coronado. "
well think you can speak English
very nicely concluded the Court
Now, are you guilty or not gullty?'
And then the defendant saw he had
been sold, and pleaded.
There are two charges against Colo
mel" Lake, one for selling liquor With
out license and one for keeping a dis,
orderly house. Both the cases were
continued until tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-13
R|l0-NOHAlA RAILROAD

Neither the Senate nor the House
should support any measures that are
inimical to the success of the Hilo- Ko-
hala railroad. That the Hilo-Kohala
railroad has not been built ere this, is
not the fault Of the present promoters.
and the reason for delay will later be
explained and made known to the pub
lie.
Az matters stand now, the necessary
capital to build and equip the road is
forthcoming, and work will begin
shortly. The building of this road
means the investment Of at least
100000 600, adding most significantly to
our taxable values
More significant than all this, Is the
most important fact that the money
for this undertaking comes from east
ern capitalists and will add to Hawaii 5
connections on the mainland new and
strong supporters, looking to our prog
Tess in established as well as future
developments.
Hawaii needs today, more than In
any other period Of her evolution, stout
financial connections in the east, and
by having fasteners in our midst
these sources Of finance will stand in
good and need at some future day
when we least expect 1t. We must not
commit the suicidal policy of driving
eastern capital away, and the far
sighted policy Of Cuba in encouraging
railway enterprises by American cap
ital in all directions should be initial
ed. thus placing in her hands a strong
lever working for her good and inter-
Csts. Such Is the wisdom Of Cuba.
should the road not be begun this
summer or until the next Legislature
convcnes, then We have the right to
lose entire faith in the genuineness
Of their intentions, and would advocate
any inimical measures TO have this
undertaking go into other hands Not
until then have we any right to hatch
hostile legislation to such an enter.
prise One of the notices of today
should be the encouragement of main
land investments in these islands. DO
not drive away beneftting develop
ments, and rue the folly of this policy
when II is too late to mend.
KAMAAINA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-13
LIABILITY 10 DOCTORS
INTERESTING DECISION
BY JUDGE ROBINSON
ONE is NOT LIABLE FOR PATIENT
UNRELATED TO HIM - THE
FOWLER Pillow CASE
ON.

Judge Robinson has rendered a writ
ten decision in the suit Of Or. W. s.
Noblitt against Lula Waianuhea, to
recover pay for professional services,
1t is an appeal from the Honolulu Sec
onu District Magistrate The amount
claimed was $40. being at the rate Of
81 visit for five visits to the home
of defendant. At the trial below the
defendant admitted her liability for
the first two visits but claimed the
charge should have been SO visit, and
she rendered So into court as she also
did into this court on appeal. It APP
pears the patient treated was full
blooded Japanese infant. while the de-
! PENDANT Is a full-blooded Hawaiian.
The Judge finds judgment for the
| plaintiff for So, the full amount Of his
charge for the first two visits, for
which the defendant acknowledges her
| liability, but disallows the claim for
| the last three visits. saying:
AS to defendants liability for the
last three visits of plaintiff, it appears
( to be well settled that where n person
requests a physician to perform ser
vices for patient, the law does not
raise an implied promise to pay the
reasonable value of the services so rem
dered. unless the relation OF the party
making the request to the patient is
such as raises the legal obligation on
his part to call in a physician and pay
! for his services.
Costs and attroneys fees are awarded
to the plaintiff with Judgment for S. as
stated.
Judge De Bolt was engaged all morn
! ing on the case of Fowler VS.. Macfar-
lane and Cation, the old controversy
over steam pillow sales. Geo. w. Mac
farlanes Cross-examination by Attor-
ney McClanahan constituted the pro-
Ceedings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-13

It now comes out that Chaplain Elkin
of Kamehameha Schools resigned his
position two months ago. He asserts
that his resignation is in no way con-
nected with his controversy with w.
n. Armstrong, who called him para
phrased damn" and then quit. Elkin
does not give any indication of fear OF
Armstrong. The trustees Of the in
stition require six months notice OF
designations. Two months having
elapsed there now remain four months
for Armstrong to compile a brief to
refute Elkin's side of the argument,
which has thus far been treated only
with a brickbat, not convincing, but
merely adding to the fund OF public
amusement Elkin is doubtless some.
what disappointed as he is student
in search of knowledge who on account
of his ignorance of the country fol-
lowed a trail which put him up against
a mud-slinging expedition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-13
MRS. SoUZA FINED.

In the Police Court this morning Ma.
ria de Souza and Harana, a japanese,
were convicted OF selling spirituous
liquor without license, and fined 500
and costs each. Maria de Souza. an
aged Portuguese woman, stated that
she was guilty of the charge, but that
she was destitute and that dire neces'
sity had forced her to break the law.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth stated
that when he raided the womans house
near Camp Mckinley last Saturday
night, he had found II to be fitted out
with regular gambling tables, etc, and
that an exceedingly large stock of beer
whisky and wine had been found on
the premises and confiscated. The old
woman had a son who was a soldier
and 1t was evidently this man who was
behind the game, keeping his old moth
eI to run the place and risk the punish,
ment of the law.
Judge Wilcox stated that he would
fine the woman 500, so that the son
II he had any filial feeling whatever
would be the one who was hit by the
law. as was proper.
Harana was the keeper of a small
Japanese hotel on Aala street. He was
caught in the act Of selling liquor by
the Deputy Sheriff last Saturday night,
He pleaded guilty and was fined, as
has been stated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-13

will be the busy commercial center
which its harbor facilities and super
Tor location justifies. The power of a
railroad as developer of business,
prosperous and more comfortable
homes. is proverbial. To block the
railroad is to check the prosperity Of
Hilo and set back the hands of progress
throughout the whole district which
the road will traverse. Hawaii has all
to gain and nothing to lose from this
project and particularly ia HilU and
Hamakua should broadminded public
spirit rally to the support of Mr. Peck
and his associates and endeavor to pro-
tect the road fiom any action which
might ruin the prospects Of early con-
struction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-13
Claus spreckeIs- VIM. G. Irwin.
Claus Spreckels & Co.
BANkE RS.
HONOLULU. r. "A.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
yada National Bank Of San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma.
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
London-The Union OF London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma
tiopal Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Berlin-Dresdner Bank.
Hongkong and Yokohama - Hong
kong-Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand and Bank OF Australia,
STA.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills OF Elk.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-13
HILO GOOD OPPORTUNITY.

A protest against legislation inim-
ical to the progress OF Kohala-Hilo
railway construction is timely and jus
tilted. A great deal has been said OF
what the promoters of this road have
not done. II must be admitted that
they do not appear TO have played in
luck and for one reason or another
have had to delay the actual construc'
ton which guarantees a railroad real
ity. Jealousies seem TO have been
stirred up in some sections and often
times the echoes from various influ.
ences directly or indirectly connected
with Hilo and its surrounding territory
have carried the impression that COM
paratively insignificant personal af-
fairs have overshadowed the splendid
benefits necessarily accruing to all bus
mess interests of the big island.
The mistakes of the past should be
immaterial. The result is what Hilo IL
looking for and as there Is every indi-
cation that the road will emerge from
its paper shell every moral and finan-
cial assistance In Hilo and throughout
the Territory should be extended to
enable the fulfllment of good inten-
tions. II enthusiastic support cannot
be given there certainly should be no
antagonistic action which will jeopar-
die the road With railway commun-
ication along the Hamakua coast Hilo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-13

Though not naming the Long Mu-
nicipal bill the resolution passed by
the Chamber Of Commerce Is practical
ly an endorsement of that measure and
supports the contention Of the Bulle-
IN. for a county and municipal organ
ization covering the island Of Oahu
Though some minor changes may be
deemed necessary, the Senators who
now have the Long bill in hand will
do a marked service TO all interests OF
this city and island by passing the
bill II is a step in the advancement
of business-like government and II
passed will eliminate the municipal
question from Territorial politics.