davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
Results OF TESTS


lI1lN'rn W. NrN'I> "l ",>lNll"Wh.
!'| ~ sWn Mr. ''@~, ,1hI" far many
5, ,'l.. W, hl> c.'t- iI'' !. l''' h',h
h l.N"h .-a"rilN '' '"I" dhd Hll'F w,
81. ..'lN@ 3'i l'- hr'A ONT on Iir.s l!lI
Ii"' ~ Ha" "I'. = II occurred. re. NJ
!. 70. JH, #-W', }. Ar,h'r J"Ah j. ilHIl-
IT H'' "'|2na lNl"l "'I mac"
p. 81 An"n' Tn" ''ar h'llr lhat IL occur
a f." ry't4u@' "illr lnr "n,',f ON
''u >i"i f.. ,rfw whether ol" cpllId ulN-
H' -ur1 The ''.@' "i i lyl.ph paving
iI" r"it g.. i"" assassin. Witness 1""N
hi s!aH' In Tn" hrsh'S Hhout 80 Irrt on
".i erie ! "' h'oW up your hands. ME-
Archer .i' ~ 10" had E'' known ne
""n'1 r"t h'N" lo,' h,ihur witness Was
white %" i..'N. in'} H.l mao" iA' test
with EH. r u.l. IhrE haa To come
r'osC IT, each "i".r in W1Sr sure "l ONES
ru'or. I'll, a".H was MP but there Wa,
- shadow 81" 'l" ~t.' "' IH' I"'l lp"aId
the mSh' which made 1t halI IT, oN-
tlngutEh r"'o" IN" ~"nr party
W1S ut 'in'.'. rs. The stump IN ms
yNrl en- which hr W", mym!in@ the wheel
is about ~ or N feet ir"n the house.
and ahca' 80 ~ tnrt from IN" road
Witness h',d tD,t with Holland in the
jail ~ 10 h.> "hidiN T." u~tl&%lIiHA inc
features Of . .'N :t1N.Ung III I H.. road
from thr 'iumr ".yrr holland WAS
working. l'". Ni ,.|rv hlm the mlnut-
est detail of til" >tmr@rr'> arp""Ian"r
but said H. could civ" il "> h" recognize
Cd him a$ Il man h" hld seen near tn"
Witness told him it WAS impossible for
him to recognize him as he had made "a
IL .s.Iil 1,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07

| After thr rrcr>> IDr. Joseph +. Blood
! @a1I nr the Ir.oW Protestant Iutilmaly.
| Baltimore. who treated Mr.. Constable
sitter his reception til re. t. >titird that hi~
! death Wl~ caUS,l by Il bullet which he
removed from his Lack. that injured his
| Spir"l corI II" had also had h,mulhHgr
| uG the luN@. The wound in hi> lack
! cpaid not lmiv~ h.rn inflicted while he
! w"l. Wing Gown in the r.3I.
Irr y & T<f,,fn ,r p.,','nn,rr ,vL.,
u,rF,. ta, T.. ,-,,,r,, "a, ,..,fff,l .. t,. il.
r...ur;, lie r.,urgI tl,. L,.,r.,. ,r i,r
| c,...e,l.r.'. ,.,... f,.,l.n hi, ,y.. ,,.,. emf
IIt. Eu.n ..I.I .,.n Lr,i...I ,5,r,. ,,,,. -
hpIr.i ho,. in his hqr', Il lfrtIn f., ,hr I.r,
,r ,l, .,,f,.,l ,.,;r .rI H.. r,r, l,I,.r ,,..,.
Irnn or Lr,nl nj. hr., irl,~r.,, w.. .
,i.t ib.,, v....} A ,.,r h,III, v.n.r,l ...,
t,. l,.v
r.. ,
=, '..,'', ''''', "'~ ,'N, '':'' ''
.',-''.. "'' ',"' ~ WE y" 'I' "'
| =, % ,'.' a., ,.''. i''' '''' N''
'',r. ,'.I ,,.n .,' S'' L.F .''l. l." '",N' '',
' ''.,' 80" '''''a "'" - il. ',,"
'' '' >,'..' ,.''' ''.'''' "' E".''r ,,A-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
State Opens Story

Harry Evans. Il son of W. :. Evans
ESD, Of counsel for the State. Eow of
Birmingham, Ala., who made the plat of
the scene oE the crime, WAS the first wit
ness called. He explained the plat which
he made on December %. us TO various
points and distances. From the >yca-
more tree t. iIOllard's house is I2G feet
From Hollands to the scene of the muir
der 9Si feet. Ilo.Mmd'S house has four
rooms. two below and TWO above The
Sr~t where the assassin is supposed TO
have stood is about 80 feet from whore
Mr.. Constable fell. Thcr" is an oak tree
"iout feet in diameter on the r>,, of
tho hill above where Mr.. CuG>rahl" fell
Witness gave other details of tn, plat
ANA II the close Of his testimony Ccurt
tool, Il recess until 80 y. m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
Newark Shaken

About 10 O'Clock Thursday morning
tn" town of Newark was severely shak-
cn by a shock which rcscmblcd that Of
an earthquake. For a time people in
the town thought the shock had been
caused by H powder mill explosion in
Wilmington and continued Of that opin-
ion until thcy tclephoncd TO that city
and found there had been no explosion.
The shock appears to have been con-
fined to the vicinity Of Newark and no
cause has yet been Hsccrtaincl. y few
windows were broken by the shock. \
few felt the shock here in Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
CONSTABLE MURDER MYSTERY

could not recollcct that he told him about
Hollands saying that he could get 500
from Mr.. Constable. He did not recol-
lcct that Mr.. Mccullough suggested that
Holland might have meant that Mr.
Constable was kindhcartcd enough to
help II man out. Holland left witness
house because he hau quit work. He
owed him no rent but still owed him II
bil. Mrs. OldS corroborated the tc>di-
momy of her husband but added that
Holland did not then say that Mr. Con-
stable carried "A DiStOl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
Holland's planned Defcrsse

And vet. after hearing this very com
mNnpacc. matter Of fact statement. iIol-
land had curiosity enough to make close
and minute scrutiny of the mans APP
pcarance and dress even 10 the cC!Or of
1htS npclIir. which was Shown by Il test
made Gt the .amc hour >omU evenings
latter to be Impossible. ,Furthyimrr2.
ufter returning from fishing with lloppS
all day he did not take the trouble to cat
his supper which was waiting for him
lrhcn he reached home. Again. he claim
ed to have spent the time before the
stranger passed with Hops mcnding the
wheel of his ncighuor. Bu>hy's. wagon
ON stump in his yard, but admitted latter
that he did 90 into his house 10 get u
halnmer. His little son saw him 20 by
the path through the fence toward the
rUlA. For some reason he wanted this
matter. kept quiet And after he learned
of the shooting, with houses ms near TO
lis scene as his own. Gould's and Moorr'S
he gave no notice Of it. but PASSED people
ami houses on his way into town and
toll nobody but one PARTY. who almost
dragged the news ont Of him. People at
Whitucy's gate called 80 him hut he paid
r0 heed. He said he ran down the road
from his house and ii wrI~ SO dark that
he could not see Mr.. Constable and
thought IT first he was Il dog lying in his
rnth. though he could accurately describe
the stranger who stopped at his fence.
Holland saws he said. AZ that you Mr..
Con4tablcg"
''Ycs."
''Do you know who ann"
4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
tbs.
MRS. ELISlIA r. EWING.

'rbr rlurr,l IF Cir,S ,ui.1 iy,yino
wife "f Elisha l.. Ewing, Of Blake this
county, YVES "['" '.' 'n"l"I""' ~, "l''I"ooh
'.,' ~. '".' n""''' n' '-''i iI,'"l was
y, -, - ''l"% ''I.''I' iH; ''S"'SIl"|' nv
VIZ i-"''''', Ut i''I,>' T"IiuGI'I" llo
n,''>' ">7,,''" ~ - y rs1itN "lps'
! I,'"'',' ''' III H'lDr" ca oi 'Hr "c'[us- cr
''"' '''r ""''',I'"' ~ HIS 60. |t"I' nso o
.'"> ',n ,""' ""n M''I@ Jury We ",S" 70
''"H.rh" .,., 'r', anu 1--WE iIy
'"' 90 "l '"e i'INitl ""u o"E VI M Cile
,'''''' "''"- P''N'H' AZ lnt "'i''''' tno
D.W'I> VERY - -iLm"'''''".t,.' d ~ -'''T' H"4na
,,r,,,,,r rr,.
=, ....
h'"''' "'''' 81 wa, '',N''"' II Ia, e, ,leh
VI h''r '.'''SS,.N' 'i''l H,t''' NY y" sun.
n"H '''n'I'- Il'''i an ",'''N w Ite"ie
'"'III'. ne "Pi'"r'" ~ ~ uSu',i i'I,i'h Wy
I" !li' '''''" "l h's '''"I n'I"'N' lie ulc'
Il''I n,,''','', ''," ~, u"a', .n,'a
leaves a widow and seven chidren-Wil-
liam s., George H.. Ross, Louisa, wife
of Henry Cats: Mitchell, Victor and
Julius Barr. The funeral was hgJi We'd
ncSday with services ut the Pehcader
Presbyterian Church. Glasgow. inter-
mont in the adjoining cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-07
Infer-CIub Gun Shoot

The Rising Sun Gun Club defeated
Il team from the Elkton Gun Club at the
former place on Wednesday, 10y the close
score of 161 TO 1876. The boys were
handsomely treated by ihr home club.
Following is the score in full
RISING Sun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
The Sporting World

thousands, and the echo answered
Fraud"
But one scornful look from Casey and
the audience was awed.
They saw his face grow stern and cold !;
they saw his muscles strain,
And they knew that Casey would not
let that ball go by again.
The smile is gone from Casey's face,
his teeth are clenched with hate,
And he beats with cruel violence his
bat upon the plate;
And now the pitcher holds the ball, aud
now he lets 1t go,
And now the air is shattered by the
force of Casey's blow.
Oh. somewhere in this favored land the
sun is shining bright,
The band is playing somewhere. ant
somewhere hearts are light.
And somewhere men are singing. some
where children shout
But there's no JOY in Mudville-mlghty
Casey has Struck Out"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Maalaea light station, page 81. after
No. 2GO (List of Lights. Buoys and
Daymarks, Twelfth Lighthouse Sub.
district, 1905. page 100. Located on
the northwesterly part of Maalaea Bay
on post on the west corner of tho
wharf at Maalaea landing, Island Of
Maui.
About October 90 the intensity Of
the fixed red light at this station viii
be Increased by changing from a post
lantern to lens-lantern light.
Pearl Harbor. Oahu Island, pages 49,.
II and 10, Dredged Channel Buoy, No.
6, red second class nun will be sub.
sttutcd about October IS, 1905, for the
second class spar now marking tho
turn In the dredged channel after
passing through the portion of thu
channel dredged through the reef.
Dredged Channel Buoy, No. 3, a
black second class can will be substi,
tuted about October IS, 1905, for tho
second class spar now marking tho
turn In the dredged channel after pas
sing through the portion OF the chan
mel dredged through the reef.
Tripod Reef Buoy, No. Z, black sec
ond class can will be substituted about
October Is, 1905, for the second class
spar now marking the westerly side OF
the channel.
Ford Island Spit Buoy No. 10, q
black second class spar will be substi
tuted about October IS. 1905, for the
third class spar now marking the east
erly end of Ford Island Spit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
TENNIS RESULTS

Following are the results OF the ten.
mis- play held yesterday. The feature Of
the games was Prosser's strong work
A. l.. c. Atkinson won from c. +
Eckardt by default.
c. II. Cooke beat II. G. Dillingham;
6.3, 6-l.
NJ. F. Prosser beat G. G. Fuller, Ga
6.i.
r. c. Van vliet beat A. F. GrlffithS
Ca. CO.
II. C. Carter won by default from
W. II. Babbitt.
w. p. Roth beat S. C. Wilder. 10.
CO..
d. II. Hitchcock won from Il. d
Mead by default.
A. T. Brock VS.. Warren; one sci
each; 3.2 in favor of Warren H. the
third set. Unfinished on account OF
darkness.
All the matches today will be played
on the Beretania Club courts, com
mencing at o'clock. Warren and
Brock will finish their match. The
winner will play A. l.. c. Atkinson al
$3.50.
Also at $3.50 will be the following
match: c. II. Cooke VS.. NJ +. Prosser
At 4:30 W. p Roth VS.. d. II. Hitch.
cock; r. c. Van Vliet vs.. II. c. Carter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
FIRST M. e. CHURCH.

Services at First NJ. z, Church, cor
ner Beretania and Miller streets, as fol
lows; Sunday school and bible classes
at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. by
Rev, Mr.. Wadman, the pastor, subject
OF sermon: "A Messenger With Beauti
full Feet" Epworth League at So
y. m; John NJ, Martin presiding. Sub
ject: How to Improve Our League
Preaching at 1880 by the pastor, sub
ject: out of Bondage Into Liberty
Seats free. A cordial welcome to all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
DAVIES vs. HACKFELD

The real article Of baseball will be
dished up to the fans today when the
Davies and Hackfeld teams cross bats,
Bert Bowers will call the game at
$3.50 p. m. and some hard ball Is ex,
pected. These two teams have so far
met twice each taking a game. This
game will be decisive.
The Metropolitan Meat Co. challenge
the winner.
The lineup is as follows:
Davies & Co.-Manuel Joseph. c.;
Paul Burns, p; Archie Robertson, lb
lCaptD; Jack Kia, 2b.; En- Sue. 30. ;
George Burns, S.. George Sumner, II.
All Sin, RI; David Paiaina, CT. Sub
stitutes: Charlie Sumner, Joe Feles, joe
Roberts, Wilcox,
Hackfeld & Co-Hoopii, c.; Kalani
p; Parker, 1b.; II. Bruins, 2b. Capt. ;
Haughton, 3d.; Davis, S.; Plunkett
IT,: Busch, RI; Akana, Ct. Substitutes:
Enos. J. Frank, Lyser Duisenberg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
LIBRARY OFFICERS

At the annual meeting last evening
Room Association the following Off.
GERS were chosen
President, NJ. NJ. Scott; vice.presi.
dent, W. d. Alexander: secretary, E.
w. Campbell; treasurer, w. c. Parke.
Trustees for one year: DR.. A. l.. Rodg.
ers, J. II. Fisher, F. r. Howard. Trus-
tees for two years: C. II. Anterior, W.
X. Bryan, W. ID. Alexander. Trustees
for three years: NJ. NJ. Scott, W. c.
Parke, f. W. Campbell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic Church of st. John the
Baptist, Kalihiwaena, In charge Of
Rev. Father Clement-Tomorrow Oct
18th, XVIII Sunday after Pentecost
Feast of the Purity of the NJ. b. Vir'
gin: $50 a. M, high mass, sermon.
collection, Sunday School; y. m.
Rosary.
The Catholic Church of Our Lady OF
the Mount, Kalihi.uka (KaiulanD, in
charge OF Rev. Father Clement-TQ
morrow, Oct. 18th, XVIII Sunday aftei
Pentecost, Feast OF the Purity Of the
NJ. b. Virgin; IL a. M, mass with ser
mon. collection. Sunday School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
CENTRAL UNION.

Central Union Church services to-
morrow will be as follows: At II am,
Rev. Daniel Shephardson, d. D., will
preach both morning and evening;
subject, THE Best Thing in the
World; 1880 p. m. subject, THE Cause
and Cure of Doubt; $3.50 p, m, Chris
tian Endeavor meeting; subject, The
Joys OF Church Membership" led by
Miss Kate Kelley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14

Many inquiries having been made for
the old fayorite. Casey at the Bat" It
Is herewith printed:
There was ease In Casey's manner as
he stepped into his place,
There was pride in Casey's bearing
and a smile on Casey's face;
And when responding to the cheers, he
lightly doffed his hat.
No stranger in the crowd could doubt
twas Casey at the bat.
Ten thousand eyes were on him as no
rubbed his hands with dirt,
Ten thousand tongues applauded as he
wiped them on his shirt.
And while the writhing pitcher ground
the ball into his hip
Defiance cleaned In Casey's eye-a
sneer curled Casey's lip.
And now the leather.covered sphere
came hurting through the air,
And Casey stood a.watching it in
naughty grandeur there.
Close by the sturdy batsman the ball
unheeded sped
That hain't my STYLE" said Casey
Strike one" the umpire said,
From the benches black with people
there went up a muffled roar.
Like the beating Of the storm waves
on stern and distant shore.
xiii him! kill the umpire!" shouted
some one from the stand
And it's likely they'd have killed him
had not Casey raised his hand,
With smile of Lnristian charity great
Casey's visage shone.
He stilled the rising tumult and babe
the game on on;
Hesignaled to the pitcher and once
more the ball 1t flew.
But Casey still ignored it, and the UNI
pire said. Strike two"
Fraud, fraud" shouted the maddened
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

All the regular services tomorrow:
Junior C, f., . a. m; Senior C. E., 6 80
p. m; Bible school, 9:45 a. m; preach.
ing, II a. m. and 1880 p. m; morning,
positive Side of Love; evening, THE
Supreme Mission of Gods Son" You
are cordially invited to any and all OF
these services. G. ID, Edwards, pastor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
E. N. COOKE HONORED

Washington, Oct. 13.-Charles NJ.
Cooke OF Honolulu has been elected
one of the vice presidents OF the Amer.
lean Bankers Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
SOLDIER CHAMPS
BADLY BEATEN

The same old story. Another soldier
,,, ,,,,,,, an ,neo,od uo,,,,,,o, hos
80" u.s.
learned to their sorrow that Hawaiians
know thing or two about the M.
tional game. A pickup team Of local
talent yesterday took the prides Of the
U. s. Army into camp to the tune Of
S to 0, thereby demonstrating that they
play ball in this country with the
Spalding brand, and not cocoanuts.
| The 18th Infantry some time ago
wrote to Major Van Vliet Of Camp Nc
Kinley that they would soon be passlus
Honolulu on the transport Thomas
with the champion baseball team of
the army on board. They requested
the Major to muster Honolulus best
together as they wished warm up
while ashore. Their reputation came
with the ship-they were a combina.
ton OF champs who had taken the L. s.
penant. They had q pitcher OF Ma
tional League timber and the balance
OF the team were the best ever.
The local lads are OF the accom-
modating Kind and they hustled to-
gether somewhat mixed combination
to give Uncle Sans men battle, but
they proved SO much superior to the
boys In blue" that there was no com.
parison, the result being a fresh coat oil
calsomine.
THE WAY 1T HAPPENED.
The soldier lads were given their
choice and they took the field. The
Honolulus got busy on the start; Hen.
Sheldon drew a walk, Fernandez was
there with a bunt and Sheldon perched
on second. Barney, the south paw
giant, met the sphere on the nose for
q four-sacker and Sheldon and he made
the circuit.
Reuter-, the speed merchant, occupied
the box and Joy was on the receiving
end. They had surprise In store
for the lads from the other side and the
first three In turn could find nothing
but air. Reuter- had them at his mercy
all the way. G.. Desha and Hannah
scored In the second after some pretty
team hitting. Things at this stage
looked easy for the locals and they did
not have to exert themselves.
The soldiers put up a poor article
Of ball. Collision on first made error
after error on the easiest kind of
CHANCES. He was soon replaced by sui
Ivan who did little better. The Trut'
ner brothers, who acted as the battery
for the Infantry, did fairly good work.
In fact, much better than any previous
battery that has visited the Islands Of
late.
Fernandez scored In the third on
joys hit between first and second,
making the score so.
The 18th got their first man on bass
this inning and he was lucky enough
l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
INJUSTICE TO
THESE ISLANDS

Whatever may be done or left I'M
done in the extension of the Chinese ex-
clusion law, so far as it affects the
United States, a gross injustice will be
perpetuated unless some modification
of the law is permitted so far as it APP
plies to the Philippines and the Hawaii
an Islands The most competent OBJ
servers and students of industrial con-
ditions in these dependencies of ours
are agreed that Chinese labor is abso-
lutely necessary to their prosperity,
and that unless something is done to
let in this labor to the islands, business
depression of the worst sort will be
their fate for years to come. In his
recent annual report to the Secretary
of the Interior, Governor Carter, of
Hawaii. urges upon Congress an amend
ment of the exclusion act that will per-
init the utilization of Chinese laborers
in the sugar and rice industries of the
Islands. now threatened with extinction
from lack of labor. Governor Carter
says that past experience proves that
the population of the Islands is in no
danger of being "Asiaticized by an
influx of Chinese. 1.-The conditions
! here he saws, further, differ entire
ly from those which affect the Atlantic
seaboard, and provision for a limited
number of Orientals to work in the
cane and rice fields of these Islands
need not necessarily antagonize those
! who believe in restricted immigration -
Governor Carter, however, does not pro-
| pose that the provisions of the exclu-
sion law shall be entirely abrogated,
even in their application to Hawaii, but
suggests a modification only, whereby
! a limited number of Chinese may be
| admitted to the Islands under restric-
| tions requiring their return to China at
| the end of given number of years,
and combining them entirely to the Is
| lands. A request so reasonable as this
| and at the same time of such vital i'm
portance to Hawaii will surely not be
ignored by Congress.-Leslie' 8 Weekly,
March 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
THE SHAME OF IW|LE|.
CONTINUED from page ID

the manner in which these examlna
tions are being at present made. DIR.
Cooper examines forty-fve IN, say,
from two to two and one-half hours.
This is at the rate of from Is to %
an hour, or on an average of one in
about every three minutes. DR.. Coop
er IS own statement shows that it takes
him from I'VE to ten minutes In ordl-
nary cases. and in extraordinary cases
from fifteen to twenty minutes to
make a proper examination. Your
committee makes these comparison, su
show the results of his testimony ii
you scrutinize it carefully. Besides
this. Dr. Cooper testified before your
committee that he had given these
women the benefit of free clinic at
Iwilei, which surely must take some
of his time.
When any such examinations show
disease, the card usually given the
woman is taken up; and she is simply
allowed to go on her own account
with instructions not to ply her trade
until she is well and a new card is
sued to her. In the meantime she can
60 where she pleases in the citv so long
as she makes a daily call at Iwilei, or
brings a certificate that she is being
attended by some practicing physician.
Your committee agrees with the com
ment made by DIR. cooper when he tes-
tilted that these women could easily
spread disease because they were out
of control. In fact, these examina
TONS as at present carried on, in the
opinion of your committee, simply are
farce, the taking of money without
giving value received, and the means
of the Territory spending $40 month
l. How hot
one particular doctor can collect about
$3.50 per month from them, of which
the only outlay that we can see from
the evidence produced is office rent
and $50 a month that DR.. Cooper gives
the representative of the Police De-
partment at Iwilei for services rem
dered when such police officer is in
the pay of the government of the
Territory and this, in the opinion of
your committee, should not be toler-
ated.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) J. F. McCANDLESS,
Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
B.F.EbIefS & co.
FORT STREET.
FIDELITY OWNS 1T.
FORT STREET.

We find that that particular portion
of Iwilei where the prostitutes are now
located is owned by the Fidelity In
surance Company, Limited and is now
leased to a Japanese named Ogata by
misrepresenting the object for which
he wished to obtain this lease from
the Waterhouse Trust Company. the
agents of the Fidelity Insurance Com
pany, Limited.
From the testimony which this COM
mittee has taken, we find no reason to
censure any one for the conditions
existing in Iwilei. The matter has
been. so far as we have been able to
find out, conducted, by those who had
the matter in hand. for the best inter
ests of the community and we find no
occasion to censure those who have
had the matter in charge, realizing
that they have had a difficult matter
to contend with.
There are only two ways in dealing
with this question. one is, to properly
regulate, and the other is. to entirely
abolish AS the resolution, under
which our investigation is carried on,
does not require us to go into this
question as to whether it is to be
abolished Or properly regulated we will
not discus the question.
We find that the regulations that
have been enforced has had the effect
of removing the evil from the resident
portions of the city to a large extent,
and has been the means of preventing
the increase of certain diseases. and
has removed it from the sight of the
community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07

Purity, Wholesomeness and Flavors
are the principal requirements Of
successful bevera ge-the United States
Government report vouches for the first
two and the verdict of the consumer
for the last in-Raineer Beer.