davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
EXPORTS TODAY
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

- New-York. June IS 1904.
coFFEE-Refectng possibly the restricting effect on
spcuAlNe operations Of the approaching holidays
soaee market today was exceedingly narrow ana
patny Win rather easier foreign pro
fnoted scattering quidatiag while subsequent fuctua-
lions were too trifing require
ket closing steady, net unchanged June and July
ana 10 points lower May, while other months
were net points lower Sales reported Of % 500
pass mere vas nothing in the stimulate
Ing, nor was there anything be taken iud
eating any immediate change in conditions All
the foreign markets quiet with Hamburg
PIG lower ana Havre @ = franc lower Neither
primary markets reported change, and
ports were moderate being reported 2oOOO bags
70 comparison available, owing the holiday last
The interior Santos movement l,5SO Private
sdces from Santos continue report unfavoTable
er conditions but nothing Of calculated to
operate against the prospects for the l904O6 crop
nave now only three days receipts from
complete The crop Of 10000 So far receipts have
about 10 S6l, 600 bags. and
iozl5000 bags by July !. which win compare with
l2S24 900 bags the crop OF year, 439 900
bags, the production Of years The
= quiet and unchanged. with quotations the
The range OF contract prices the market to-day
q follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June 2S-An increased volume OF sales and
Improvement have characterized
wool he Is strong
and active further advances looked for Some Of
mills have been buy!ns
Pulled woods quiet. the old grades being about
Territory woods foreign DOL
there Is little trading Leading quotations follow Ohio
and Pennsylvania-XX and above. 33fl34c 300
No l. 32a33c; No 2 31Q32c; fine unwashe 22G23c:
oneduarter. three-eghths and half blood unwashed
28d27c; hne washed delaine 34Q35c Michigan-X and
above. 2G127c: No / 2oG3oc. No . 2sG29c: fine I'M
washed 2ld22c one-quarter threeeghtls one-half
blood unwGshed 2513a26c: fne washed delane 81gs2c
blood 26127c: braid 23G24c. Terrory-Idaho fine 17e
lsc: heavy fine 14G15c fine medium, 17G1sc; medium
1SG919c: low medium 1SG19c Wyoming fine 155WlGiac:
heavy fine. 14115c; tine medium 1Ta171kc: medium 10B
2oc; low medium 20Gf21c; Utah Nevada fine 15lsFD
i6kc heavy fine 19414G; fine medium l7Ttsc medium
medium. 17q1sc medium 1ea2oc; low medium. 2O02Io
MontanaFne choice. 10000 fine average. 17G1Sc: fine
medium choice 1920c: average 171Sc; staple. 2O421:
medium choice. 20d21c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

renners. Prices quoted less cent for cash
seven days: Cut loaf crushed. b70c; mould A. 535c
cubes 5.25c: X1XX powdered 6.15c; powdered,
powdered and fruit powdered 5Oc Eagle confectionery
graduated 5e; Eagle and extra fine granulaed
o1oc; Eagle 70 of fine granulaed 5l5c Eagle
ID bags and 10 bags Of fine granuated. 520c; Eagle
fine granulated standard graduated and diamond A. be-
confectoners A. 4S5c Nos and 3, 470c: No T. 41Oc;
No .. 465c; No 9; 46oc; No l. $50; No $500; No g
E45c; No TO- 440c; No II. 435c; No r. 430ci No ID,
425c: Nos Il and is 420c No 49, 4 5c The stock Of
sugar in the United Kingdom is 08 600 tons the London
beet market 40 higher. with June and July quoted
9s 3%4d. The steadiness but bust
is quiet rehners disposed take hold
Just now and they will probably be shy OF the market
until after the Fourth Of July holidays. The current
prices quoted follows the duty paid basis:
Centrifugal 90 test. 15-16c muscovado 50 test 7-lGc.
ana molasses sugar, SO test. 2-16c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Juno 2S--Closing-WHEAT-S nominal:
futures steady; July IS SD September Gs 4ssd De-
eember nominal cOltN-Spde easy; american mixed.
July. Is AID; September. Is 24d PEAs-Canadian
uuiet 81. FLOUR-St Louis fancy winter dull at
IS 50 HOPS IS, in London Paeina Coasp nIm At f6g
steady; prime mess Western. GFs Cd HAMs-Short cut
II TO 10 10. dull at AS. BACON firm Cumberland cut
20 To 80 NJ 40s RIB 16 "a n long clear
mddes. sht 2s "a 4Os long niddles heavy
B5 40 NJ sos Cd: short backs 10 20 10 ass
clear bellies Il to 10 n 39s sHoUiDtIlssquare. Ii
10 IS 10 firm at 8Is LARD quiet. prime Western. in
QUIET good United State- COS CHEESE quiet American
finest white 3Ts Cd; American c0lorad. ass Cd
TALLoW-Frime city dun at 21s. TURPENTfNE-sp !r-
TROLEUNI-Reaned quiet at al. LINsEED OIL. firm at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

81 So E Rts S Dsts9 81 e9g5 20 spring clears g ess
Rye FIST al 9u6 sa Fair to good
quiet SaoSed R to 5a.Sy 81 49, to brand BAG
cos 81 9p0tsd Fine white and yellow 81 +4gSl 40;
spring $40 40 standard middling $40: our d. s2s So
bulk and sacks san iddns SIS 5Sasa4 red dos sag
80 90 hoiny chop. $50 90 bulk s2l 49, sacks; Oil meal
60 Ga 5I w55EAT-Because Of more bssrsh
ger displayed declining tendency all day. and closed Is q
longs sale in Considerable Quantities and met
en and the recent nde e Of a t 2s% tn 1 into
ne ater months particularly September. Among the for
age the private Rosario cafes reporting hea rains
in Argentina ended. important
e EJECT abroad was seen in decline Of &c at Berlin
81 I'sG at Budapest besides light declines in other
ne SITUATION as 70 crops In this country, as
especially the Illinois statement yhich Vas bea-ih
d Ghey to reports Of damage by rains in Southern
DE very late IN some sections. As the South
showed declines about equal to those in NewYorK bus
VI a0iS TO make but little capital out Of favorable
worlds stock according Bradsree' compared with
erect but was soon offset by the bearsh crop
ana bids on new ot i was Gone along export lines
porte 70 he 10 me EaLlous markets We're re
81 on. aoat No Northern puluth 81 6SS T fo
aaoat. CoRN-There was considerable trade the
er price,, fn 6 ana afteF brief opening decline high
n M gy los cars for tomorrow The local trade
moderate realizing the close shaded the
tho previous night It wa sd IN the wey sc cro 9Dq rye
Of The MI N Iowa and the principal corn States east
o Taae with a rapid growth reported The
No yellow 55% ooaf 10 Thife b5iaS
was Noted in the day. some selling was
i ihsFS s i IN Ghcsgo by the fao6 crop
eesed 45g46c; natural white 80 81 10 47Iaq4S1Ac
No Western nominal BARiEYMarket N9hsL
nee %s5 quoted at 465c. Nsw-YOrk malt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

The local market for spot closed quiet 40
points 10 middling upland
and II lOo for m,ddling Gulf Sales G5O con
Southern spot markets telegrsphed
follows: Galveston steady UNCHANGED lose; sales
20 bales: Mobile. nominal. 0tc: Savannah.
changed. az lo&c; sales, 20 bales: Norfolk dull IN
&c lose; sales 212 bales: Louis nominal
lie: New-orleans. &C lower, l0&c; sales
500 bales: Memphis quiet. ikc lower l03sc sales
90 bales Estimated receipts leading points
1dr Tomorrow: Nev-4orleans. $50 2.7!O bales
1929 last week snd jos last year: Galveston
800 bales against week. a Houston 80
go bales against IS last week and % year.
Receipts ports and interior points Today
rared with the came day last ana last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, June 2s p TL-CoTToN-spot In limited
Bod good middling. 6.56d middling. 26d low mid
ding, 612i good ordinary. 55sd ordinary 5.TSd The
sales OF the day 5000 bales were for
speculation and export. and included GOO American
Receipts. 1000 bales: American. opened
steady and closed easy: American middlIng. c. June.
500: june and July o95d; July and August. 5.STd;
August and September. 5.I2d: September October
SAID October November. 5.2Gd November ana De-
cemter. sgd: December and January $50: January
and FEBRUARY. 5.1Td; February March. 3 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables SPOT sGS
irregular: sales 5oOO bales sPeeuaIlon ana 5GJ
Futures opened barely steady 5G6 points higher on Ola
roinfa positlonsi closed easy
5q7 points Old crop and 20 Polnts ast
or new crop positions June, 5000; June NY . 80
Juy-August bs1d septeInbsr e PIG be
oertS~ ID! Observation-Disclosures 51sd: January-Feb-
rusry I'D; February-March. Bid Manchestef-f@t
quiet but steady: cloths quiet .,o, III.
DRTcs-The market steady Tor essenuai ois
with business ,nndernfe. The leading oils soe wtilI we
following range: PEPPER MINT tins s. SSgSs go' s e
g %; PENSYROTAL 81 05GsI 70 HooIs-Ihe Inc, mar "a.
Het shows steaeness. but the cal Is os 5 SIssFeS
Northern ses7: Western $685. 5O Southern q Io
Eastern. SC y0NS7 GIEGISR Jafnalca
L. gnbleaced sqiOc; GoIDN SEA- rs iygSi 10
e bales: selected IN bundles Ioc; SAKSAPAfllsi.a
foncuras 2sS927c Mexican 90 e9stc An
en- G5Q8Sc: Southern. T0I75c: SNAKE NirsIhS' toy
s5 TEXAS z0a13c: Canada Is@20c natural los fairly
sFe and rather weak with prices sofnewnst e. rs
sen sprfnE patents g. soas5 80: winter suaisn'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

COTTON-Ths Gay lost Of
cent gains and sold down within points
lowest prices the the later positions while
July broke through the level January
On the theory that would carry their
the approaching holidays II that
local contingent had long and this
ing were unsettled IN their Vfewshst, by the lower
bureau report midday Trading active spas
sno6ic and al times there
might be expected break about half a
cent such as occurred in July counting from the closing
bureau report crop up
time by the monthly report government.
which viii he published Tuesday. The weekly
ports since the monthly have all been
bbe with the possible exception Of tho issued last
and the favorable character OF the Is
rendered shorts apprehensive
the adyisabity Of carrying sales the approach
ng holiday Responding lower cables than expected
bnd that July notices out TO the extent OF
sOo0o bales In connection with generally favorable
map. market opened n decline Of
22G24 points the Old and GQ13 points the
crop After increasing the decline somewhat
the market rallied reports that the notices
being Of and covering. the de-
cline had been q Of 209 points there
renewal Of and liquidation by July longs,
81 Developing that notices still circulating During
balance morning the market ruled and
irregular but by midday net 9d37 points lower The
favorable than expected, and was followed by
break loss Of $3.50 points the old and
1921 points the positions. Later trad
Eng irregular but less active II reported that
houses which supposed 20 represent Phla
6ephan the steadying effect OF this
Offset by reports rains in the Carollnas Tie market
finally quiet and steady at net decline OF leg4l
The range prices in the local market to-day
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
STOCK ON HAND.

Rosin bbs...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is 75s
4ar -rOAs
Savannah June 2s-rURPENTINE firm 5Sc; receipts
1857 bbs: sales 6Ss 925 ROSIN firm: receipts
81 60; tD 81 20; p 81 20; F. 81 so: G. 81 So II. 49,
81 IS.
F. 81 20: c. So 75 H 50 e0 $ 10; K. s. 20; ~ 50 as
n, SO 20: W c. 81 10; W W. 81 40.
Wilmington. June 2S-sPIRITS TTTPESNIiNE-iS oi
receipts. 423 bbls TAR firm, 81 s0 receipts II bbls
CRUDE TURPENTTNB rm 81 Is. 81 and 81 %; receipts
New-orleans. Juno 2s-Recepts Resin. 22O bbs; tur-
pentine 1922 -,
London. June 2s.--TURPENTTNE- Spirits Ais 3D.
ROSIN-American strained. SIS 712d; fine, Us 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentne steady, with
machine made bhls quoted at 6635c Resin was dull
with common TO good strained quoted s.. Tar re-
natned dull and nominal; We quote; SPIRITS TqF-
Nominal ROSIN-Common to good strained 50; F.
So TO- F. SO 20: G. SO 25 II IS 359S3 40; l. So 50i h
SO sO9$3 S. NJ 81 10; N 81 45S4 90; G. 81 65gS4 7O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
new YORK, ONTARIO 8 WESTERN RY.
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo. June 2s-FLoUR quiet, wIIEAT-spring dull;
Northern Y2Isc. winter nothing doing. CORN quiet;
No . yellow, 54isc No &c. OATS quiet: No 2
white 45%c: No mixed. 41ltc. BARLEY and RYE
Nothing doing CANAL. FREIGHTS strong. unchanged.
Chicago June 2s-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Chrlstopnsr Sta
te-OO a M.-EOr BnghanaIOR and Syracuse.
1000 A M--For Buffalo. Chicago and St LouiA Il
11:uU p A--foConO Mountain special
81 40 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
f+OO P M.-FOr Scranton and Plymouth
800 P M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
$40 p. M-FOr Buffalo, Syracuse Rtchfeld SprfnsA
90 90 A, M-For ChtcaEo-Sleepers open p NJ.
Tickets l49. 429. 11s3. 1434 Broadway. N T.. 531
Brooklyn. TESxcepr SUNDAY.
days, Fridays and Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
ontract prices in the local market to-day

Coffee Gables -Bio1cofee market quiet: No Rio.
hipents for the United States 5000 bags; stock $50 900
bags. Santos-Coffee market QUIET
tS3oo receipts 1900 bags. days; stock bags
AarnburgConee market opened unchanged; al 230 2 m
= pig lower; sales, 5000 Havre-Cofee
maTet opened barely steady +9z FRANC lower; at y m
Unchanged at 3 m unchanged; $50 m unchanged:
total sales. 1900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 2s.-The official closing suo-
tations for mining stocks to-day were as Follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

Receipts OF breadstuns at interior in thou
sands. last three ciphers GOOD omitted -four bbls.
grain bush, follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
KUN AND LONsCitNCE


on SUNDAYS and flock to the churches:
II is only RECENTLY that there seems
to have beon any execution TO this
ruie
"Wherever ,hera is any violation of
the law we will take action As long
as ,ha laws are on the statute hooks.
un,ess we would have the finger of ac.
cusation pointed at us. those laws will
be enforced, from the highest to the
lowest.
Il drove around the city recently. on
Sunday. and saw that all the portu.
gucse stores on Punchbowl were wide
open for business. and many. II not
most of them, were open for the pur.
pose of selling wine. And then ]
found all the big Chinese grocery ana
other stores omen: they made no pre-
tence of keeping closed, although the
law provides against this wide open
business on Sunday.
Il observed many Japanese stores
and Japanese barber shops open.
Through information on the best of
authority I know some of these Ian
anese barber shops to be houses of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
Hatch Sues Col.
Norris for $500

F. NJ. Hatch today fled suit In as.
sumpsit against Samuel Norris. The
plaintiff alleges that in July. 1898, the
defendant retained him to defend him
In two civil actions entitled: Hawaiian
Agricultural Co. vs.. Sam Norris and
]. o. Carter VS.. Sam Norris. Norris
paid Hatch $500 as n retainer ana
promised further to pay such sum as
plaintiffs services were reasonably
worth. Hatch successfully defended
both cases. He claims that his serv.
Ices were worth $500 in addition to
the $500 retainer, but Norris refuses
to pay the same. Hatch therefore
prays for judgment for the sum Of
l,500 with costs.
Col. Norris left for Kau In the steam.
er Mauna Loa this noon. Although the
papers In question were issued at 10: 20
a. m. they were. through the fault OF
someone, not placed In the hands of
Deputy Sheriff McGurn for service un.
til after noon. when the Mauna Loa
had already sailed. The consequence
Is that Col. Norris is now being rocked
on the ocean wave while the papers
are still unserved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
lilo Wants To Know
IF HALTER
Is Here Or There

Hilo wants to know IL Halter is in
that city A citizen of the rainy city
has written to Honolulu stating that
man OF strange appearance has been
over there for several days and the
unknown one Is causing a nervous ten.
sion that is becoming unpleasant A
request for a detailed description of
the personal appearance of Detective
Halter accompanies the letter.
Hilo wants to know II Halter is there
and for what purpose. One theory Is
that he Is shadowing the Hilo police
and Sheriff Andrews. The mysterious
visitor at Hilo, who is supposed to be
Halter and who is causing no small
amount of worry to officials and to all
In club circles is described as a man
weighing about las pounds, swarthy.
slightly stopped, keen searching glance
and an unperturbabIe front. Is It Hat
ter or Is II not?
That is what Hilo wants to know ami
proposes to find out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
TAXPAYERS VIEW

Editor Evening Bulletin Re
publican party stands committed 10
county government and an Act to In
corporate Honolulu as an independent
self.governed city is what Is required,
and such an Act can and ought to be
prepared so that 1t will stand the test
and be constitutional and valid. A
Mayor and Board Of seven Aldermen,
three to be elected at large and four
from the different wards. Is large
enough to govern this city, and II can
include the Island Of Oahu. The con
solidation of offices can be provided
for. The office of Treasurer can in
clude that of Tax Collector. A chair
man and two assessors can assess
taxes and be appointed by the Mayor
The assessors should have nothing to
do with the collection of taxes. A
charter giving the people the right u
rule can be so drawn that economI
and good government can be safe
guarded, that under II the people Of
Honolulu shall enjoy the benefits OF
American citizenship as Congress In
tended they should. One thing is Ger
tain: the Legislature, under Section
&c of the Organic Act, may create
city municipalities within the Terri.
tory of Hawaii and provide for tho
government thereof" and 1t is pos
sible to frame a charter that will non
conflict with the Act whereas 1t is al
most impossible to frame a county
government law that will not be ultra
wires of the Organic Act as 1t now
stands, because the Governor and Sen
ate are given almost absolute power
and the Governor is now exercising
the power given to him and the Sen.
ate. Let us devote our time and ener.
gy to secure such legislation as we
can get and after getting 1t We can
put into effect.
The attention of the Executive Com.
mittee of the Republican party Ia
called now to this most important leg.
islation. The provisions of Section so
OF the Organic Act makes 1t almost
impossible to prepare an Act provid.
Ing for country government that will
hold. because Territorial matters and
powers are so interviewer with county
that grave and important questions
which will require years to settle
must arise; but the city OF Honolulu
can be successfully Incorporated SO
that there shall be an equal distribu.
ton of the powers OF government and
enjoyment Of American citizenship In
fact as well as In name.
Let us get what we can under tho
law Congress has given us rather
than grab for all and get nothing; and
now is the time to act.
Yours faithfully,
A TAXPAYER.
Nov. II, '04.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL PRO.
MISE.

1--WE reiterate our adherence to the
principle of decentralization of power
and demand the immediate establish
ment by the Legislature of county gov.
ernments throughout the Territory, and
also the passage of general municipal
government Act under which cities and
towns may be established
Taxpayers" attention is called to
this paragraph in the Republican plat.
form. This Is the first Republican
pledge on which the candidates 80 gen.
erously elected appealed to citizens OF
this Territory. This pledge must be
kept or the men elected will prove
themselves utterly faithless, lacking in
the first principle of civic decency and
honorable manhood.
Taxpayer" will note that the party
is not only pledged to county govern.
ment. II promises to pass general
municipal government act under which
This fills the bill of what Taxpayer
seeks, and there is no question that the
citizens of Honolulu. Hilo. and pos.
sibly Waikiki and Lihue, will be
prompt to take advantage of such q
1 law.
! We realize. Of course, that there are
some traitors in the Republican camp.
men who would sell their souls for q
mess of centralized pottage, men who.
claiming to favor local self.government,
will do their utmost by tricky methods
t. defeat II. Perfection cannot be ex.
pected from class of men to be found
in every political party who have an
idea that II is smart to play political
tricks, which are nothing less than rank
treachery and dishonesty. Though
such an element has representation in
Republican ranks, II is very much in
the minority. Its strength is repre-.
scented possibly by the numerical force
OF the split ticket gang in the election
just passed.
That the politically dishonest section
OF the Republican party should pre-.
vail after the honest, straight voting,
platform supporting voters have scored
such a victory is highly improbable,
ard Taxpayer" need not be overcome
with fear that Republican promises
will not be carried out. 1t is certainly
true that Honolulu and Hilo should be
given a municipal form of government.
The Long bill, defeated in the last
Legislature by one vote. would meet
the situation. though the experience
of two years contemplation may sug.
gest beneficial improvements In that
proposed law.
There is no question of what the peo-
pie demand or what the party has
promised, and 1t is safe TO say that the
Republican party has elected an honest
majority, that will stand true to its
trust, regardless of the Jugglery that
may be expected from outside the Leg.
stature. II it is not already on foot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

The exhibition of Honolulu paying
outsiders for goods that can be pro.
duced at home is as silly as the city
boy who, while on his vacation in the
country cried for nice blue milk" like
what he had at home Hawaii is rel.
atiyely the largest canned and import.
ell goods eating community in the
country. Possibly 1t is mistake, how.
ever. to be surprised at anything of
this kind when alleged leading citizens
speak of tourist promotion as dream.
Canned goods and anti-promotion pro.
moters will soon lead the Territory into
the doldrums OF peaceful sleep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
WILL Be MURDER

The japanese who was stabbed at
kahuku about ten days ago. is In q
very precarious condition and II is
row thought that he will die as result
OF his wound. Criminologist c. An
thony Doyle yesterday visited the Jap
anese hospital, where the man is be.
ing treated, and obtained from him a
dying statement of the stabbing. This
afternoon the man was still living but
was very low. II Is expected that he
will die during the day. The man who
stabbed him Is In custody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
BOY DISAPPEARS

A Portuguese family came to Tho
Bulletin Office this forenoon in very
agitated state and reported the disap-
pearance Of Soaquin Madeiros. who
yesterday at p. m. left Kawailoa
camp OF the Waialua plantation and
has not been seen since. Madeiros Is
10 years old and worked for the planta
ton. He had disagreement with his
brother-in-law and left. saying he was
going to Honolulu, The matter has
been reported to the police, who avs
looking for the boy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

When w. o. Smith was Attorney Gen.
eral under the same law he frowned
on Sunday newspapers and on one oc'
Casion sought to put the fear of God In
the heart of the community by arrest.
ing electric light repairers for working
on Sunday. He recovered from the at.
tack of strict construction, but II Is In.
terestlng to note that even strict con
structlon varies according to Official
individuals and their opinions on ne
cessities.