davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
Legal Notices.

Sealed proposals for constructing ap.
proximately seven and one.half q 1'2)
miles of macadam roads, for the Coun.
ty of Kauai, Hawaii, will be received
by the Board of Supervisors until a.
m. Jan. End, 1906.
Copy of specifications, cross sections
and blank form for submitting propo-
sal, will be furnished to any intending
bidder on written request accompanied
by a deposit of five dollars, addressed
to c. II. Sweetser. County Road Super
visor, Lihue, Kauai.
A certified check for two thousand
dollars $4,000 must accompany each
proposal.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals
BY order of Board of Supervisors.
II. ID. WISHARD,
Chairman.
Lihue, Kauai, Dec. 9th, 1905.
324S-10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
OPPORTUNITIES FOR IMPROVEMENTS


to Fort street, and many other places.
Take your tourist friends with you
and show them and ask them what
Honolulu needs most, and listen at.
tentively to their remarks thereon, (as
so many of us have already done) and
you will find out whether they think
that our public spirited citizens in their
patriotic zeal for our much loved city,
should begin right in town to set this
wrong right, even IL for a while Waia.
lac or Kaimuki or Palama or any other
suburb be left alone for a time.
BY all means improve everywhere.
But again, whose business is 1t to
attend to this crying necessity?
Thanking you for space in your val.
liable paper.
Respectfully yours,
p. SPERoNZA.
Honolulu, Dec. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
Tom johnson And
His Suicide Theory

New York, Nov. IL. - Sociologists,
physicians and students of human ma.
ture In general were much interested
today in the novel plan of Tom l..
Johnson, Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio,
who has appointed a commission to
advise and comfort those who> were
suicide. Although they
were not convinced that the plan was
of any practical value, they took the
position that IL opened up an impor.
tant field OF discussion and might in.
directly be productive of good.
mir. Johnson's idea" said DR..
Thomas Darlington, lis certainly in.
teresting, but In my opinion II does
not go back far enough to be effica.
Clous. Persons who commit suicide
do not talk about II, for they are usu.
ally guided by sudden impulses.
Even the Respondent and melan-
Choly would resent It II an Official call.
ed upon them to suggest that they re.
lraln from taking their lives. II will
be necessary to go back to the very
beginning of society to accomplish
enything at all. There are various
commissions in this city which help
people in a general way, and | do not
see that a suicide commission could
better matters any, for the causes OF
selfdestruction are so varied. Alco'
holism disease, love, despair, jealousy,
envy. are only a few of the causes.
The rapid pace at which we live, the
envy which many have of those who
are wealthy and the striving for money
these are things with which no commits
sion can labor. The Board Of Health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
Battenberg's Attack
On New York City

Washington, Nov. lin the office
OF the chief OF artillery today Prince
| Louis of Battenberg's statement that
| lis fleet could lay New York City in
ruins was received with more amuse.
ment than anger. One OF the ranking
Officers of the big gun service said
that from where the Princes ships lay
in North River wooden vessels with
old smoothbores could spread destruc.
ton in the streets Of New York. But"
this artilleryman added, how would
his Highness and his men.of.war ever
get there?" And then he told of the
Gefenses of the city.
Before the British ships could get
within double range distance OF the
iorts on the south shells from mortar
batteries at Fort Hancock would be
falling on their decks. The mortars
have range of 1900 yards-more
than double that OF heavy rifles on
shipboard. AS Prince Louis ships
came nearer the heavy guns of Forts
Hancock, Hamilton and WadswOrth
would pepper the vessels steel sides,
and with the much more accurate fire
possible from land than from sea the
chances are that no ship would sur
vive to get within range that would
allow the dropping of a shell into the
city.
"If the Prince tried the other route
through Hell Gate, he would find the
passage well named" said general
staff artilleryman. Forts Slocum,
Schuyler and Totten would give him
fiery reception"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09

Editor Evening Bulletin:-The
growth of civic improvement clubs is
a source of pride and Joy to our cit.
liens. and creates a desire at the same
time, that with the idea of identifying
our already most beautiful city. the
greatest of our necessities, (viz. path.
ways) may not be forgotten.
Who is answerable, Mr.. Editor, for
the condition of the pathways, on Bere.
tania street, corner Of Fort near the
Catholic Mission, from thence down
Beretania to Nuuanu street? The last
rain storm we had the makai corner
OF Beretania and Nuuanu streets was
partially flooded and impossible. Then
continue down Nuuanu street along to
Kukui and further along to Vineyard,
and on, not forgetting to stroll along
on Kukui street itself, from Nuuanu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
GAMBLING LAW
THAT REACHES
BUILDING OWNER

New York. Nov. 13.-Money lost In a
gambllng-house may be recovered II the
loser or his wife sues the owner of
the building for 1t. This was decided
today in decision rendered by JUS
tice Peckham of the United States Su-
preme Court in test case referring %
the constitutionality of the State law
of Ohio against gambling.
The Judge decided not only that tho
law is constitutional. but that the own.
er OF the house where gambling is car.
ried on, with his knowledge, Is re-
eponsibe for losses sustained in the
games. This decision reaches every
State in the Union which has a gam
bling law.
The Ohio case, which has brought
home this responsibility to the owners
Of buildings rented by gamblers, was
carried to the Supreme Court OF the
United States by william Marvin. the
owner of building in Findlay, o., in
which Frank II. Trout had lost large
sums OF money.
Trouts wife brought suit and Sc
cured judgment. and Maryin's appeal
from this judgment finally reached the
United States Supreme Court.
Lawyers interviewed tonight eX
pressed the opinion that this decision
will go far toward restraining gam
bling in this. country and that owners
of buildings will think twice hereafter
before they lease them for gamblln.
purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
KONA POLICEMEN
GIVE THEIR SIDE
Of ALL THE TROUBLE

Editor Evening Bulletin: - In your
issue of November 25th, 1905, under
a scare heading, "Kona to Call for I'm. |
parchment of Police Officers" it is
stated that:
list. We made speeches stating that |
we would not arrest the lepers because |
they were Home Rulers like ourselves.
End. That a petition Is being cirCu.
lated among the natives to impeach us
for being remiss in our duties.
! Sd. That we tainted DR.. Goodhue
the Government physician, with his in.
ability to act without our aid.
In reply to this we take the oppor.
tunity of denying:
LIST. That we made any speeches,
political or otherwise.
I'd. That on inquiry amongst the
natives that there is any petition be.
ing circulated to impeach us except
one addressed to the Board OF Health"
for the removal of DIR. L. S. Goodhue
| from the post of Government physi.
clan.
! Sd. That We ever tainted DR.. Good
hue: but any remarks addressed to
him were in reference to our refusal
to surrender an Illegal and incorrect
warrant.
We assert that we have been guilty
of no neglect Of duty or act Of disobe.
! dience to the agent of the Board of
Health except the retention of the
warrant mentioned. This warrant con.
tanned the names of perfectly clean
people and other serious defects rem.
dering It illegal. The reason for the
failure to arrest many of the leper sus
Npects was the absence of legal war.
rant and had we surrendered this doc.
umcnt we should have had no evidence
to show why we did not carry out the
orders Of the Government physician
We did not wish to expose ourselves
to the consequences of acting against
the law and we were following the or.
ders of the Sheriff not to serve illegal
warrants. As a rule, there is no diff.
ficulty in arresting real lepers, but af.
ter the attempt to arrest so many clean
people, the real lepers had no faith in
the Doctors opinions and either re.
fused to answer Che warrants without
the real cause of all the trouble. We
have not been remiss in our duties,
but merely Obeyed the exact orders of
the Sheriff-that is, not to enforce ODE.
dience to illegal warrants.
Moreover, after the Akau case we
never knew whether we could legally
obey DR.. Goodhue's orders. This
Akau we had arrested by his orders
and confined him in the leper den at
, Keauhou when few days after, we
had to release him by the order OF
Judge Matthewman. Then we were
sent to arrest him again on a warrant
and this warrant was not even legal
, Can any one wonder after this II We
c hesitated before obeying any of DR.
0 Goodhue's further orders?
II there is to be any Impeachment
l IL is we, In our turn. who would call Il
u the Board of Health for the impeach
a ment of the Government physician, DR.
L. S. Goodhue and to Chief Justice
@ Frear for the impeachment of Magis
l. trate George Clark.
J. We are sir, yours respectfully,
= ]. W. KELIIKOA,
$ Deputy Sheriff of n. Kona;
! ROBERT MAKAHALUPA,
Captain of Police, N, Kona;
\. BEN KAHULAMU,
l. Police Officer, n. Kona;
/. J. X. APlA,
u Dnllrn 0mnnr n Knnn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
GEORGE W. OsGOOn-
"SAvE.THE.HORSE"

Is indicated for any enlargement caus-
ed by an injury which leaves a tlfef-
encd condition OF the tissues or skim
Horse can be worked with eithgc
shin or ankle boots. as no harm e4u
possibly come by either destruction os
hair or scalding Of the limb. Save
the-Horse" can be applied In all couGB-
lions and extremes of weather.
'ue Co., Honolulu. 'fTHI
", formerly Troy, N T..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
HE GOT THE RIGHT SIZE.

81 want" said the recently married
man in the linen diapers shop "a
ladys belt"
Eyes, sir" said the polite shop as
sistant. What size?"
A blush mantled the customers
brow, and he swallowed twice In rap
Id succession. Then he said:
IT don't know exactly. Let me have
tape measure, please"
And as he placed II along the inside
Of his arm. from shoulder TO wrist, the
chop assistant remarked beneath hel
breath to her chum;
Hes not the idiot he looks, Is he,
jenny"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF DRAWINGS OF GRAND
AND TRIAL JURORS.

Notice Is hereby given that the draw
ings of Grand and Trial Jurors to
serve and act as such during the jan
uary, 1906, Term of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii, will take place in the court
room of the Third Judge of the above
entitled Court, in the Judiciary Build
ing, at Honolulu, Island and County OF
Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii, on Mon
day, the 18th day of December, A, d.
1905 at $3.50 o'clock. in the forenoon Of
said day.
j. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge.
/ ALEXANDER LINDSAY JR.,
Second Judge.
W. ]. ROBINSON,
Third Judge.
Dated: Honolulu, December 6, 1900.
S24S-Dec, 6, 7, s, 8, II, ~ Is IA 10 IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
GENERAL SUPPLY.

Goodness" exclaimed the policy
holder, II hope no more of these in
surance companies get tangled up"
Hope not myself" replied the
friend,
30 you carry a policy?"
mo; but ! depend on the insurance
companies for my supply of blotters."
Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09

The King OF Italy is not only one OF
the most enthusiastic OF royal motor
lists, but perhaps the only one who has
qualified by passing a severe practical
examination In automobile driving. He
is a clever mechanic and can repair
his motor car as well as he can drive
a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
ABSOLUTE EVIDENCE.

POSITIVELY AND PERMANENT.
Li CURES Bone and Bog SPAWN. Ring
bone Except Low Ringbone), Curb,
Thoroughpin. splint, Capped Hook.
Shoe Boil, Windpuff, Weak and Sprain.
ed Tcndons and all Lamcncss.
c6 nnper bottle. Written guarantee
w. UU-as binding to protect you as
the best legal talent could
make It. Send for a copy and booklet.
At Druggists and Dealers or Express
paid.
Trade supplied by the HOLSTER D
TROY CHEMICAL CO., Binghamton. N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09

Supreme Chief Livingstone says the
year 1905 will be one Of the most sue
cessful the order has enjoyed for many
years.
The order has over $1,000 members
IN Pennsylvania and $50 castles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
ETC.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary OF
the Dts e the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
DRAMA IN JAPAN
Continued from Page 9

q few conventional forms into which
dramatic literature falls, viz: drama,
1nelodrama, comedy, farce and bur-
l5sque. Any combination of the two
IS severely condemned as constructive
fault 10y the critics. The French, on
the contrary, have not only all these, but
also the hiStoriette, the fr01erb, the
s-trt.s. the piece, the f0Iie Vamde5ilLe, the
q rr5poS vaudeville, half a dozen other
kinds Of vaudevilles, and combinations of
all these CT style B16i6, in fact, that absolute
freedom as to form in the rendering of any
dramatic idea which marks an essentially
dramatic nation The Japanese, as a
people, are as essentially dramatic as
the French Everyone of these number
les forms Is to be found on the japanese
stage. showing a variety and fertility of
d---natic resources which are unknown
III England and the United States.
The acting is uniformly excellent, the
small parts being as carefully played as
II The best theaters of Paris and Berlin.
The diction IS admirably clear, and a keen
valuation of the dramatic opportunities
Of the lines IS always manifest. The
acting art, however, particularly in the
classic dramas, ike The Forty-Seven
Ronins." is a novel and exaggerated
series Of poses. This posing as an ex-
preston of emotion, is more conventional
and much more exaggerated than the
Italian school of pantomime- The strained,
twisted, grotesque attitudes. the tlend-
ssh expressions into which the features
can be distorted, fully equal the most
h-deous faces seen in Japanese porcelain
Such ability in face and body distortion
Is however an important part of every
actors training if not measure of his
, 1905-09-21

route from here is discontinued.
That means about the first of the
month as the route has been ordered
to he taken off at that time. Would
MT it ticket you to death to SEE an
auto running over hat lowell boule-
ward road between Rawlins and Dill
Ion? We will bet 1T would. That
boulevard (2) they talk about running
the auto over is "A cr~ackerjack. We
have seer old COWS get down in the
bottom of some of the small cutters,
cut ai.ug the route by nature for
drainage. ard for some unaccountable
reason they never got out. 1t Is paw
ed with some of the incest rock that
YOU ever saw. We saw a mountain
sheep jump from one Of those rocks
once and ii broke its neck. but YOU
bet that is Il fine auto road auto he "A
road. 1t i IA little short road. only
some 10 miles long, and we'd bet
that AN auto would never get out of
one q! those little raviues, some BOO
To ii 1000 feet deep and the sides
straight up and down. We over,
heard "A man say the other day that
he tipped his pack mule over once
when he tried to follow a trail made
by some animal that must now be eX-
tiuct. It, Il good road though, and
well all take Il ride when the Rawlins
journal gets il built.
, 1905-09-21
A Saner View.

The newspapers in the western and
the middle western states are discus
sing the subject of rate iiNiug with
much earnestness. They indicate
that there has come "a chaugr in sen
timent owing to the debat" which
has been in progress, the testimony
which has been taken by the senate
committee on interstate commerce.
and the consequent thinking IN which
serious men who desire to reach II
sound conclusion have induIged. 4
good many persons who carelessly
mistOOk the general outcrIeS against
the railroads and their practices for
the truth find ON examination that
many of the accusations against the
roads ar" untrue, says the Boston
Herald. While there has been II
manifestation of greed and of some
tendency to disregard the law on the
part of the roads. ii is becoming clear
To the minds who have been set at
work seriously on the problem that
the relation between the roads and
the community, between the agencies
of distribution and of production. are
mutually dependent. One cannot
flourish without the help of others.
Extortion on th; part of the roads
mean injury TO those who provide
them with products to carry, and, at
the same time. undue restraints upon
the roads, unwiSe Interference with
their business would cripple the
roads and would prevent the extern.
sion of our railway system. Riverside
.tCal.l Enterprise.
, 1905-09-21

Al one of the recent white house
receptions there was u little case OF
rapicr thrusting between two ladies',
and It vas delightfully."- entertaining TO
those who saw and heard.
There is a famous man in Washing
ton. one who came from the plain
people and who continues as one of
them. He has a beautiful daughter
of a~ristocratic tendencies, who has
dug up a family tree, somehow or
OTHER. and who affects superiority
which she does not possess in any
sense.
The wife of a congressman from a
western state was introduced to the
Young lady and pleasantly said:
II have met your distinguished
father. Miss -"
Il Hare say replied the Young
lady IansuidIy. Papa in his position
meets all sorts OF people"
The western lady flushed and
flashed back instantly. "! should sup
pose so. Especially when he is at
-orne. '-i.ipnlncott's.
, 1905-09-21

Talk about the Equitable, 1t isn't in
il with some of the rest of the smaller
companies that according To th.ir
sll" hay" stirred up Il stink all of their
own, that Is the investigation has
has stirred them up. The railroads
and some ol the special directors that
We're elected for the sole purpose of
looking after the rights of the policy
holders, have got all of the money
that they could handle nicely to dab.
le in stocks with and aud the policy
holder has got tn. experience. The
Mutual and the New Work Life are
are on the griddl. now taking their
turn At being fried ont. 1t is Il com.
mon remark that the New York L.tGe
was all .. X. rs they were the only
company that issued a statement in
a way III which the policy holders
could See what brcome of the money
paid in. II is still hnrded to tell
what kind of Il shape the investiga.
ton will find when they get into the
small companies like the Prudential,
that pay their agents more for each
policy issued than any other compn.
ny. They must have an unusually
good graft that the rest of the COM.
panles have not got m to yet. Well
IT looks now like some of the policy
holders had got Il whole lot of good
experience if nothing else.
, 1905-09-21
Hyde Astonished Directors.

According to tragmcntary state.
ments made by the retiring officials
OF the Equitable association OF New
York. II speech delivered by Young MIR.
hHd" AT a recent meeting of directors
~as OF such torrid makeup as to make
MS hearers Squirm Some of il was
Sulphnrous in the extreme. and as Mr..
tNde had been regarded as a mild.
hammered man all the more astonis!,
m"ni was felt when he let out the I'M.
suspected reefs i'm his vocahularv
, 1905-09-21

MINING. SMELLING. IRRIGATION.
RECLAMATION. SUGAR HEET CTITI-
WALTON, TRANSFORMATIONS AND
POWER PROSPECTS. ARE THE INDUS.
TRIAL PRIZES YET UNCLAIMED IN
SARATOGA AND THE VNLLEN OF THE
IprEH PLATTE. FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-09-21
ADDITIONAL CHIPS

Mrs. II. l.. Wilcox and Mrs. G. G..
lvey, mother and sister of David :.
Wilcox, came in from Rawlins on
Friday to attend the funeral of Alon-
~ Wilcox.
j. T.. Crawford. L. :. Land Com
missioner here, who.has been travel.
Ing i'll California and Oregon for the
past three weeks. will he here next
Tuesday for land business.
There was Il social dance last Tues
day night, given in the 5. l.. G.. hall.
and was ii very nice little affair.
There was about ten couple present
and the music was furnished by the
Wilcox orchestra.
Mrs. O. G. Blac&en and little
daughter returned from Wisconsin
last Friday where she has been to
spend the summer with Mr.. Blackens
relatives. She went ON up to tn" Tie
camp to join her husband Saturday.
The non bridge at this place will
soon have IA new floor the full! length
and will he III much better shape to
stand the continual weaI that it is
put to daily by the heavy freight
teams that pass to and from the rail
road.
Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip anne down
from the Newton mine last week,
where her husband is superintendent.
She left for Fall City, Neb.. where
she will visit relatives and friends.
and also to seek health in a lower al
titude.
Mis-, Maggie Farrell came in on
tn" stage Yesterday to attend the
wedding of her sister and to visit her
parents for II couple of weeks. She
is taking a course in nursing in the
Wyoming General Hospital at Rock
Springs.
james Harden drove the mail up to
BENNETT last Friday for John Nav.
den. Mr.. AIayden was compelled tc
lay oil ON the account of the death of
his grand son and the illness of Mrs.
Hayden who has been sick for some
time but being Worse at that time.
Miss Margaret Andrews returned
hOinc for a short visit last week after
, 1905-09-21

Prof, Julius Goehel mas been dis.
missed as head of the department OF
Gcrmanic languages Of Leland Stan.
tor University on account OF friction
N the department, He was decorated
''"nllE h' the German emperor for
p"'E ON the WORK IT the early
G""msn mi sionaries in the United
so.
, 1905-09-21

Mayor Gill of Cheyenne has sent
out an order for the gambling houses
to De closed the first of nex, month.
This is Il wisr step and will no doubt
De followed by some of the rest of the
cities i'll this state whore gambling is
the cause of most of the suffering
among the families. The man that
continually spends his wages over the
poker table. is the man that is forever
cursing his luck and thecountrv. May
or Gill says that he has been watching
its progress for some time aud has
had a good many complaints from
mothers and children. Begging him
to stop their husbands or fathers
from going Ia the saloon and gam
bling. He says there is only one way
to stop ii entirely aud that is to sur
press i, and see that there is none GO.
ing on in the city AT all.
, 1905-09-21
FOR SALE

For Good, gentle horse,
and buggy, with both pole and shafts
and SET of single harness, cheap for
cash. Apply TO.
If J. +. Crawford
, 1905-09-21

buy and sell any Old thing from
a wheel barrow To Il 1000 acre ranch.
Hurry up. ID. ). Crawford
, 1905-09-21

DIR. Bingham. dentist of Encamp-
mcnt will be in Saratoga Sept. %
and will do all kinds of dental work.
, 1905-09-21

Would you he surprised if the Sun
told you that Ruwlins was going 10
put ON an automobile line between
there and Dillon as soou as the mail
, 1905-09-21

Are you going to move to town to
send your children to school! If so
see ID. S Crawford, he has some nice
houses to rent close to the School.
, 1905-09-21

Notice No hunting or shooting on
our ranch allowed. ANY body caught
will he prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. H. G. Paulson
16t-f John Quealy
, 1905-09-21
FOR SALE.

A leather covered couch and a cor
ner china closet for sale cheap for
cash. Apply at
& 29-tf. Episcopal rectorv.
, 1905-09-21

Peter Schuttler wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by,
Baker, Brenner y McAnally.