davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
ALEXANDER FORTUNE

Oakland, May 26.-The estate Of the
late Samuel T. Alexander, who died
last fall in South Africa, has been ap.
praised at $l,423,992. Ths real prop
erty belonging to the estate Is valued
at $i5,9S0. Other items are 6OSS shares
of stock of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company, $5l7,4s0; 2O43
shares of the Paia Plantation Company,
$3i7,310, COST shares of the Makaweli
Sugar Company, $222,495; cash credits
in the firm of Alexander & Baldwin,
in Honolulu, s95,1O5.33; promissory
notes for s3O,SS4, s34,i5S and sS7,500.
Under the will about 100000 is to be
distributed among brothers, sisters and
other relatives. The remainder of tho
estate is to be divided among tho
widow anu five children. A petition
was filed to distribute the special lega.
cies, 1t being stated that the estate is
but little indebted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
GOVERNOR AND THE PEOPLE.

An interview is published in the
morning paper in which the Governor
of the Territory is quoted as saying
that he Is not in favor OF centraliZa,
tion of government and approves de-
Capitalization; also that his opposi
ton to the County law passed by the
Legislature was on account OF the
character OF the law rather than enmity
toward the principle 1t represented;
also that the people don't understand
him.
In view of the record during the SECS
sion of the Legislature the announce.
ment Of the Governor that he is not
opposed to local self-government will
come to many citizens as a surprise
they do not understand the Governor.
The Governor has been very frank
in his statement. Therefore Is only
fair to review the situation with equal
honesty from the other side which may
properly be termed the side of the
ter understanding of the people by the
Governor.
To begin with-not to go back to
opinions on the attitude of the Gov.
ernor during his tour OF the Terri.
tory-the Commission, which framed
the County law passed by the Legisla
ture. was appointed by the Governor
at the direction of the Legislature Of
1903.
The Legislature that provided for
the Commission ordered the drafting
OF a County law. That Legislature
was sufficiently friendly to the Gov.
ernor to have ordered general town
and municipal law had the Governor
said the word.
While the Commission was In SEES.
sion the Governor appeared before II
and discussed the difficulties of the
situation. He may have been mlsun.
derstood, but the people did not gain
the impression that he favored the
same principle in another form than a
County law.
The work of the Commission was
finally completed. The work was done
in the open and the Governor so far
as the public could make out had
ample time to go over the law and
suggest general changes without de,
stroying the principle of local self
government.
The work of the Commission was
submitted to the Legislature without
especial Gubernatorial comment. The
Governors opening message to the
Legislature was generally accepted
among the people as hedge" on loca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
HYpRocYANlcATiNo ALAMEDA's
SNAKES.

would use his influence to keep out
the creatures.
Collector Stackable said he could not
permit the snakes to enter unless he
was shown an order from the Score.
tary of the Treasury.
Zoologist Thompson Of the KaimulSi'
Gardens said the snakes were harm.
less. That IL they were turned loose
they would die for want of proper
nourishment. He said later, in an In.
terview, that there were not enough
small birds in the Territory to feed
them.
A. v. Gear, proprietor and owner
of the famous Zoo, was rather sur.
prised to find bunch of "varmints'
consigned to his institution. He had
written to some wholesale snake deal.
ers about terms but did not anticipate
an immediate shipment. Hence he had
not applied for permit and. consider.
ing the circumstances, decided not to
apply for a permit in this case.
Inspector Bryan stated that he was
vested with power by the Board OF
| agriculture to refuse admission to
poisonous reptiles.
The cases were not opened for In.
spection. No one seemed anxious to
open them. Bryan received no request
for permission to enter the snakes un'
til they had been landed. This was
one of his reasons for refusing them
admittance.
The upshot Of the matter was that
the snakes were turned over to the
Collector and they are now undergoing
the process of being killed by hydro
cyanic gas. Up to noon three had beer
killed. They do not die easily. The
box with the odor was soon disposed Of
II is expected that all will be dead
sometime within the next few hours.
BIOLOGIST Thompson, the recognized
authority on snakes In America, de
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02

against Egan and Foster for the pur. |
pose of relieving Hustace from further
payments in so far as payments could
be compelled from Egan and Foster.
If the bringing of such suits for the
purpose of enforcing payments from
Egan and Foster, or even for the pur'
pose also of relieving Hustace thereby.
had been the sole object of the re-
tainer, there would have been no i'm.
propriety in accepting 1t, for to that
extent the interests of the Kamalo Su-
gar Company and Hustace we're not
adverse. But that was not the solo
object. 1t could not very well have
been the sole object in fact, and was
not the sole object contemplated as
shown by the testimony Of all the wit.
nesses.
In our opinion the relation of attOr.
ney and client was created between tho
respondent and Hustace In n matter
in which similar relation existed be.
tween the respondent and the Kamalo
Sugar Company and in which the In.
terests of the two clients, the COM
pany and Hustace, were adverse. But
such relationship between the respond.
ent and Hustace was of very loose
character. The respondent was re
garded by all as primarily at least the
attorney for the company. So far as
bringing the suits against Egan and
Foxter was concerned, which was the
direI object of the retainer, the in.
terests Of the respondents two clients.
the company and Hustace, were not
adverse. So far also as relieving Hus
tace by compelling payment from Egan
and Foster was concerned, which was
the indirect object of the retainer, tho
interests of the two clients were not
adverse. The particular in which such
interests were adverse was the delay
In proceeding further against Hustace
"a matter Of implication, in respect OF
which 1t was not clear at that time that
there would be any occasion to act IN
a manner adverse to the interests Of
one of the clients. The moving cause
OF Hustace's paying the retainer was
the avoidance of the expense to the
company. The mistake consisted In
accepting It as retainer from Hustace
instead Of having 1t paid SO that II
would clearly be retainer from the
company alone. These matters occur
red nearly three years ago. The re
spondent supposed that he was doing
only what was proper and with the
consent Of his client, the company
But he should have known better.
s. NJ. Ballou, deputy attorney gen
eral, for the prosecution.
Respondent in person; J. Lightfoo
and w. A. Whiting with him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02

sion that the Governor would do any
thing possible to defeat the County
law and his friendship for any other
kind of local self-government is due
to the fact that, with this County law
out of the way, legislative action
might possibly be STAYED off for an.
other two years.
The Governor has said that the PEG.
pie misunderstood him. We have CIV
en- a fair review of why this Is so.
and to be equally frank we believe
that the Governor has misunderstood
the people, and the universal deter
mination that their demand for local
self government shall be carried out
Legislatures don't override vetoes
with consistent regularity just to play
to the galleries. II. p. Baldwin doesn't
give out interviews on the political
unrest Of the Territory, just to play
to the galleries.
1t is better for all concerned that
the Executive and the people shall un
derstand each other. Especially Is this
true in such a centralized form OF
government as now exists in this Ter
itory.
Should the Supreme Court wipe the
County law out of existence, as the
assumed Court.spokesman organ
seems confident 1t will do, 1t is to b.
hoped that the Governor will so full!
appreciate the sentiment of the people
that he will not attempt to prevent thu
Legislators from amending the law, al
they will unquestionably do, so thai
1t will be effective.
Political peace has been proved b!
Governor Carter to be a practical real
ity, but 1t can only be maintained b!
keeping in touch with the people
This the Governor did not do when h
struck tangent on County govern
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
MACON IS cENsUREp FOR I'M
PROPERTY BY SUPREME
COURT.
Continued from PAGE ~

ipgc IN cnlIept tho rema ndpr of the
iuJ gmort from, tho so,d debtor sbonId
49, so,a,,o, un,,, &C., s,,,,, s,,i,s shor,d
,,o hrowoh, aao,ns, ,,o o,hor aoh,nrs.
hr, nrdor ali ,ho o,rc,ms,o,cos a, 10
aoauoa sumo,ant 90 sayoro,,, oonsrro
,ho a,tornoy ana ,n,noso On hin, ,ho
Th,s 10 an ,n,orro,ion for tho die.
orsrors,on or o,hor n,r,sh.
,,ont 90, Aired ,To,oo, m at,orroy
az law for nrosess,onal imnronrietIes
moInraotico ana gross misconduct In
.,,ha,a,ao =. ,o,,a,.a, ~ rho, -, =,
ono n, ,ho o,torno,.s for tho n,oin,iI.
q, ,ho ooeo ., II ID ui,ohooal, n
noe II I Eyors and CbarIes 7 EisbeI
an hohoIf ~ ,ho,,eoI,,os ond al, other
s,ooLhoIdor. T., ,ho EouoN Sug,r cou.
many I,d y Eranl uus,,ce Jobn
Egon Franz II Foster and tho IA.
male sugar Comnanv Itd In which
tho ,,ain,isrs nod oh,oino5 dooroo
against the attendants Hus,,ce Epan
and Eoeter Jointly for so5 ooo With In,
terost and costs and 5000 sbores n,
stock NJ said comnony u,on which do,
cree execution had heen issued and mar
tiaI satisfaction attained nv the nav.
ment Inv said Hustace Of s11 e5l 81 and
l52SS shares of said stock the respond.
ont accented from said Hus,ace n 70.
tainer NJ s15O in tho matter NJ advis.
fling him as IN how he cou,d escape
|
and in the matter NJ enforcing the 70.
mainder of said decree solely against
tho nropertv of said Eoan and Foster.
| f2) that on mr. about said date the re-.
snopdept wbi,o acting az attorney for
said plaintiffs and said uustace as
aforesaid and while said decree was
unpaid except in mart as aforesaid
and knowing that Uustace had prop.
erty from which the decree could no
satisfied in large mart and that Il was
for the interests of the said plaintiffs
to proceed against Hustace's property.
advised Uustace to make a deed of all
of his property 10 some third marty.
without adequate consideration. there.
Inv disnosinp of his assets. hinderinp
Idelayinp and defrauding his creditors
the said plaintiffs as well as any other
creditors. (s) tbnt said advice was
given under claim nv respondent that
line would thereby he able TO have said
Execution returned unsatisfied and
would tbereupon proceed Inv creditors
lbill against Hustaces codefendants
said Eaan and Foster 70 set aside con.
lveyonces alleged IN have been made
Inv them in fraud of their creditors nj
lIepinp in sucb creditor's hill the return
lof eyecution unsatisfied. that tbereaft.
ler on or about Sentember q 1909 Uus.
ltace made deeds of ali his property "a
various third persons Including a deed
of one parcel to one W. H. Smith, and
la deed Of sundry parcels to one
Charles Hustace, Jr., but that the rs.
tspondent did not proceed against said
property of Egan and Foster, but
while retaining the retainer paid by
Hustace, proceeded as attorney for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02

self.government. This impression pro.
vailed perhaps because the Governor 10
usually outspoken.
Then followed the legislative ses-
sion of 1905. The County law was
making its way steadily through the
Legislature. A very strong impression
prevailed that the influence Of the
Executives office was against 1t. The
later record of the vetoes caused this
impression to grow to a conviction.
The Governor during the progress
Of the act through the various read.
ings did not offer any suggestions as
1t certainly was within his privilege
II not duty to do. that the local self
government principle should be embo-
died in town and municipal law or
any other form. On the other hand
the atmosphere of opposition-not sug
gestion-about the Executive Offices
was so strong that the Legislature felt
itself obliged to hurry the law through
so that II could be in time to over.
ride the Governors veto. The veto
came and It was promptly overridden.
The Governor made the objection
that in placing the collection of taxes
In the hands of the Counties the flnan-
cial integrity of the Territory was
threatened. Notwithstanding the taxes
OF every State and Territory in the
Union are collected by the local gov.
, ernments, the Legislature showed It.
self willing to accept the Governor
suggestion to take out this feature, and
the action was taken by them under
the impression that the Governor would
accept the County financing bill which
must then follow the County law prop.
er. During the closing hours of tho
session the Executive Offices were kept
buzzing by legislators arguing TO pre-.
/ vent pocket veto of this County
| financing bill. 1t was finally sent back
so that the veto could be oyerriden.
After the regular legislative session,
came the outspoken and unrelent
ing opposition of the Governor to the
law. This antagonized the Legislature
and made the close of the extra session
not as pleasant as It might have been
and also created another very strong
impression that the Governor was ex
ceedingly arbitrary.
Governor Carter lost his hold upon
the Legislature, naturally disposed II
be friendly, on account Of his atti
tude toward the County law.
The Legislature was SO friendly tina,
there was general belief that II
would readily have accepted a Local
self-government plan from the Gov
ernor creating towns and municipal
tets, but marry a suggestion came from
him.
The political unrest which II. p
Baldwin referred to the other day In
his interview published in the Bule
tin has been created by the opposition
to the County law. On account of the
regularity of his yetoes, his extraordi
nary methods of dealing with the at
torneys in the test" case, and his yer,
pointed remarks regarding the law
which the best lawyers of the Terri
tory hold as sound law, the people
have gained the very strong impress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
ON LIGHTHOUSE BUSINESS.

Captain Niblack left for Lahaina IN
the Mauna Loa to take the sextant
angles and bearings for correctly 10
eating the Lahaina light.
Tenders are now being arranged for
the laying of buoys on the coasts OF
all islands except Oahu, at Laiekami.
10. at Kalanipuao rock on the south
coast of Kauai. where lies the wreck
of the steam schooner Pelee; two In
Kahului harbor; one of Lahaiua ana
one at Kamalo point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02

"Of course I will plead guilty" he
said this morning. 81 took the money
and everybody knows It. Where is 1t
now? Well, came back broke-abso-
lutely broke. I had but few dollars
left when | reached London. How did
I get there? don't want to say exact
ly, but went by the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line from the Orient. don't
know how the money all went-cham-
payne suppers and things like that,
and didn't have very much to start
with.
81 was playing billiards in London
billiard parlor when l was arrested.
or course I denied 1t, but the officer
told me I could tell my troubles in
court; and so was taken to the Bow
street station. was there about six
weeks, when one day in court I saw
Henry Vida and knew he had come
for me. We had a good trip home to.
gether-as good as could be expected.
"Yes; was glad to be taken-real.
ly glad. always had that uneasy
feeling of somebody being after me.
got tired of running away. That was
the reason I sent the photograph of
myself here"
The photograph referred TO was re-
ceived by the First National Bank Oh
this city. IL was encioseo IN a ietter
and showed young Kapea taking aft
ernoon tea In luxurious surround.
ings. The letter had statement
signed by "Herbert Kalani Kentwell I"
which name kapea assumed IN Lon
don. AT the time the picture was re-
ceived Inc buileun puDIshed the ex'
elusive story OF kapeas presence In
LONDON.
NOW kapea declares That ne sent
the photograph, letter anu statements
mere because ne was urea OF MS hie
In London. he also was out Oh money
and In DEBT TO the proprietor OF the
brunswick House, where ne had peeh
staying Tor seven months, IN the sum
OF two hundred pounds sterling, about
$1,000. kapea ran up the Dill on rep
reservations to the motel authorities
the he was about to receive money
from nome.
Il did not see Hawaiian nor get a
Honolulu paper direct while was
gone,' says kapea. i mad subscribed
Tor a Honolulu paper but II never
came occasionally would see m!
name mentioned IN some paper, pu'
the people whom ! met never iuehti
hed me win the hawaiian VINO nae
stolen sZo'ooo'ooV' Inc most apsurt
stories weresahoat after l was taken
was sara 10 nave s'oien al tne way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
WILL PLEAD GUILTY, SAYS kA
PEA, AFTER VAIN FLIGHT.

Continued from Page ~
He declares that he will plead guilty
and take the consequences manfully,
but dread Of those consequences is
apparent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02

DR.. Hawxhurst, surgeon on the 81.
IBERIA, is making his FIRST trip on the
big vessel in that capacity. He re-
ceived his appointment shortly before
the vessel left San Francisco. He was
formerly on the liner Coptic. and re-
lieves DR.. Lutz on the Siberia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
SPICY SOCIAL NEWS

SPICY SOCIAL NEWS
Timely sporting news, good stories,
all the local and foreign news and a
eorking eoIored supplement. Your
Saturday will not be complete un-
less you get the
SATURDAY BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02

Col. @. w. Macfarlane, Mrs. e. q.
Macfarlane and Mrs. II. r. Macfar-
lane, arrived in the Siberia from the
Coast today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02

Boys, get II work ard
earn your own Sp2I dig
money, as many boys
are doing it, selling The
Evening Bulletin after
school hours.
It isn't hard work. A
few hours work a week
and money you've
earned will be
jingling in your pocket
to spend as you please.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02

Representative W. J. Coelho left on
the Mauna Loa for Maui today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
Claire's Parlor Millinery

special sale Of MILLINERY beginning on SATURDAY,
Everything be SOLO AZ
close all trimmed hats on hand MISS AMen
will be the early ta
Come early get the best selection.
Cor and STREETS UPSTAIRS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
REMNANTS

Of Fancy silks, Broeaded Silks, Dres-
den Silks, Taffetas, Wash Silks, Jap
anese Silks, Pineapple silks and Black
Silks of all kinds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
A
Willing
Worker

Money is always
ready to earn you
NJ ore NJ o n ~
when given the
opportunity. We
ca n furnish the
opportunity if you
will consult US.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, )ss:
island of Oahu.

Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, )ss:
island OF Oahu.
G. G. BOCKUS, Business Manager Of
che Bulletin Publishing Company. Lin.
tied, being first duly sworn, on oath.
teposes and says: That the following
Is a true and correct statement of cir.
culation for the week ending May 18th,
1905, of the Daily and Weekly Editions
Of the Evening Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening bulletin.
Saturday, May .2358
Monday, May %. .2t15
Tuesday, May 23. .2120
Wednesday, May .2125
Thursday, May IS. .2122
Friday, May &c. .21o8
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .a15s
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, May 23rd. 1905. ...... 1856
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1916
Combined GUARANTEED aver.
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
ny C. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this eth day of
tSEALl May, A. ID. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public, in and for the
First Judicial Circuit, Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
REMNANTS

are the accumulation Of ONE YEAR,
SO the chances are good that you will
find just what you want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-02
REMNANTS

Of chaliies, French Flannels, TrIeots,
Cashmeres, Examines, Henriettas, Eo-
iiernes, crepons, Mohalrs, Nuns Veil
ing, Ladies' Cloth, Serge, sultlngs, e.
derdo~n, White Flannels, Scotch
Fianneis and FIannelettes.
These
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-11
LIE GALS
SUMMONS.

y THE Second I%CplCItL b1srRICI
L Court of the stale Of Nevada, in and for
he County OF Churchill
The state Of Nevada sends To Mary A. Noon,
greeting.
You are hereby required To appear in a.
ction commenced against yon Ms defendant
- Frank + Moon. A. %piaiutih. in tue district
curt of the state of Nevada III aud fur tht
ounty 81 1hnfenill and answer the omplaint
Iereln within ten days d ter the service OF
III ri this summons exclusive OF the day On
'rvice,) If served in said county, or twenty
~ il served ont al said county, but within
id district, and in ali Other ca.eS surty DAYS
Judgment by detsuiI viii he tnken uRHiust
al riding to the pra, er a. sad Complain
- II. ton l. brought To obtain II decree o.
e court dlssolyinR the bond, of mat imnny
Nv existing helWeen you and the said
laintitf, + tank +. Moon on the ground of ex
reme cruelty
All al which viii more fully appear from the
omplaintt which il on tiIe in lbs office ri the
Jerk 1f SAID Court. AT Falion. in said county
,ud Ia which ynu are especially reterrrd
aud You are iurther notified That ii YOU fail l.
tppear and answe said complaint. the said
.iaintitt will take judgment for the RELIEF de
handed therein
IN iestimouy whereof. | have hereunto sci
ny hand and atiexd the zeal of said court, M
fallon this Isl day of september, A. u, 10
". II BROWN.
Clerk Of the District Court OF the STATE
of Nevada, in aud for churchill County
B. r. MBCABE, Attorney lof Plaintiff
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-11
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE srArE
l of Nevada. In aud for churchill County
The State of Nevada sends to Ephriam Clark,
greeting:
You are hereby required IL appear In an ac-
Nm. f. Kaiser rs PlAiutiff In the District Courl
ri the State of Nevada. in and for Churchill
1ounty, and an Wei the complaint therein
thin ten days after the service on you of his
luminous Exclusive al the day of se%rvice). /
,rrved In said county, or twenty days / @ served
out of said county, but within said District, and
in all other Gases forty days; or judgment by
default will be taken against You according la
the prayer of said complaint
The action Is brought Ia remove a cloud from
the title To the following desOribed real estate
OF this plaintiff. to-wtt:
The south one-hslf of the south east one
fourth Of section twenIy-funT, Township nine
teen north of rar se twenty six east, NJ. y. h. 4
NJ. and containing 50 acres. Ia Churchill Coun
~, state o Nevada.
Al Of Which viii ~, r. fully appear from thu
complaint, which l. on hle ia The Office OF the
clerk of said Court, at fallon. in said Coupty,
and 10 which gon are especially referred. and
YOU are further notified that ii you fail Ia ap.
pear and Nv said complaint, the said plain
tiff will apply 10 the Court for the relief de
manded Ia erein.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand and afi xed the seal of said Court, at
fallon. this 18th day .! July, A u. lg05,
W. II BRO y,
Clerk Of the District Court II the state Of
Nevada. in aud for Churchill County.
b, K. McCABE, Attorney for Plaintiff. f9gl