davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
SOUGHT FROM SMOTIoN
co NMITTEE

A report from the Secretary of tho
Promotion Committee to the Chamber
Of Commerce contains statements by
the hotel managers, livery men and the
curio stores that there have been more
visitors In Honolulu during the past
year than formerly. This Is presum.
ably offered as a part Of the exhibit
that the Promotion Committee has
done good work.
The Secretary Of the Committee
might also have added in his report,
statements from the Bulletin and other
newspapers of the city to the effect
that there was larger number os
tourists here last winter than usual.
That certainly was the general i'm
preston and 1t is proper that 1t should
be Notwithstanding the steamship rec
ords indicate that a less number was
brought to the islands.
The tenor of the Secretary's report
suggests that someone has an idea
that the community wants to do away
with the Promotion Committee.
This is the last thing the people
would do. II Is doubtful II even the
man with the sugar bedimmed vision,
who said that the promotion project
was an idle dream, would have the
promotion work stopped.
What the community seeks is a line
of action by the Committee which will
accomplish steadily improving results
1t would have a promotion organiza-
ton that Is constantly arouslng the
people to greater activity and broader
field OF work. AS II is now. It is che
Promotion Committee that has to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24

siderable amount of Hawaii Promotion
literature. | took a lot of folders with
me. When | ran out of these | took
folders from the hotels and distributed
them judiciousIy. | met many men OF
wealth who talked of investing money
here in homes: who wanted to conn
here to live ii portion of the time.
Il had the pleasure of meeting Nj
Jas. II. Randall of Augusta, Ca, 10
New Orleans, ON my way East. Mr.
Randall is a veteran In journalism
and has recently accepted the editor
snip Il prominent New Orleans pa
per. He is the author of Maryland,
My Maryland" He is rather well in
formed on Hawaii and has had an
earnest desire to visit the south seas.
tince reading Charles Warren Stod
dare, Herman Melville and Stevenson.
81 met several people who inquired
how It was my skin was white, after
having lived in the Sandwich Islands
for so long; these were a few of man,
oppC rtunities | had to do missionar!
work.
ute only climate that any way ap
preached Hawaii's for comfort, was
that of Los Angeles.
THE voting contest being conducted
by the Oregon Journal, is bringing Ha'
wall prominently before the people Of
Oregon and Washington; the eight
young ladies who receive the highest
number OF votes for popularity are to
DO given a trip to Honolulu.
"The only Hawaiian representation
| I saw at the Lewis & Clark EXPOSE.
ton, was a complete collection of col
cred pictures of our fish in the Gov.
eminent building and native quintet
club in beer garden on The Trail.
The band will be of great value az
an advertising medium at Portland
The attendance has been above expoc
tations, and a prominent Portland
business man said the Fair would pay
Q dividend. The travel from the East
has been very heavy. the railroads moi
| being able to satisfactorily handle the
business, trains are overloaded, caus
hours late.
81 visited Washington, d. c., and en-
| joyod my stay there. | have applied
| to the Administration for decoration
as the first person from Hawaii e
visit the Capital. and not enter a com
plant against someone or ask ia
yor."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24

What nation on earth. or what COM
munity on earth, makes rules that w.li
specially benefit an alien class at tas
expense of the citizen?
The proposal these alienizers make ia
so utterly preposterous that the Amer
lean officials of tho Territory OF Ha-
wall are not adding TO the dignity of
tional loyalty by hesitating on the mat.
ter. why does Germany. France AMI
every State in the United States re-
quire medical examinations to be TAX
en- in the language OF the country If
not that the citizens of the country
shall have the natural protection which
a natural country should give its own
citizens?
The Japanese and the purChascabls
press suggest that this local American
rule Is the result of medical trust OF
American speaking people. Who are
the japanese and the alienizers tina,
they should come into the community
in which they are foreigners and
give directions as to what should bt
done. Is Hawaii an American Terri.
tory conducted by American citizens
or Japanese coddling society under
the American flag for the time being
! The japanese have received treat.
ment In Hawaii which Is unusual,
considerable for an alien people to re
ceive in any country. They will fulfil
t"e friendly impression, which now ex
lists toward them on the mainland. b,
demonstrating that they know how t.
appreciate their recognition on al
equality with foreigners of other ma
tions. When they begin asking specia
favors such as are involved in the ex
traordinary requests for their physi
clans. they Indicate that while the!
may be polite they do not understand
fair treatment and courtesy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
JUDGE ROBINSON
ORDERS
SALE Of 0RPHtUM

Judge Robinson this morning sign
ed decree ordering the sale of the
Orpheum property. Clerk NJ. I. Simon
ton was appointed commissioner to
conduct the sale under bond of 1880.
The sale Is to take place after fonr
weeks public notice has hsen given
unless an appeal is made from Judge
Robinson ruling to the Supreme
Court. which, however. will probably
be the case.
The order was the result of the suit
of George Tourny VS.. Orpheum Co.,
Ltd, bill for foreclosure of mortgage.
The original mortgage was decided on
by special meeting Of the Orpheum
stockholders in February, 1902, to the
German Savings 4 Loan Society In
consideration or a loan of $32 500, on
a promissory note. On March II, 1904,
the German Savings & Loan Society
assigned this note to Tourny, the plain
tif in this case.
The mattcf was heard before Judge
Robinson all day yesterday and this
Ni'H NHt was
Tourny showed that the Orpheum Co..
Ltd, had paid interest only up till
Oct. Il, 1902, and that since then no
interest had been paid. No payments
had been made on account Of taxes or
the principal.
Judge Robinson gave the plaintiff
judgment as follows: $4,000 original
mortgage, $il29.9S for interest due,
siO6.46 for insurance. SO for an abstract
and $500 attorneys fees, making a to.
tai OF $37,542.54, and ordered the prop
erty, which consists of 3S-1OO OF an
acre on Fort street with the buildings,
thereon, including the well known
place of amusement.
Smith, Lewis and Mead were attor-
neys for plaintiff, while c. w. Ashford
appeared for the respondent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
ALEXANDER YOUNG
HOTEL
WELCOMES PUBLIC

If Honolulu people and folks passing
through the city fail to appreciate and
enjoy the advantages of the Alexander
Young Hotel-those advantages which
can be enjoyed without price-it will
be because they do not recognize a
good opportunity when 1t presents It.
self.
Manager Gray was discovered by a
Bulletin reporter, gazing thoughtfully
at one OF the immense hostelrys mag
niticent pianos
Anything wrong with the ma.
chine?" inquired the scribe.
| Il guess not" said the genial man
ager, but 1t ought to be kept going
all the time. 1t needs more use. Ho.
nolulu people are most heartily wei.
come to come here at any time and
draw music to the full Of their desire"
And this Is the fact. In the Alexan.
der Young Hotel the Honolulu public
has q casual retreat of which It can
avail itself at any and all times, and
tue sound of music and the beat Of
dancing feet in the pavilion on tho
roof. and the cheerful hum Of CONVEX.
sation meath the stars In the roof gar.
den need never be accompanied by
the clink Of coin, for these pleasures
are free for the taking. There is but
one requirement, the mention of which
is unnecessary, for Honolulu people
are distinctly notable for their good
behavior.
Cool breezes always brush the
palms of the roof garden, day or night
Tables and chairs abound aloft and
from the pleasant height one can be
hold the lights of the city and tho
harbor and drink in the sweet air o!
evening.
A luxurious lounglng room In the
mauka pavilion is open at all times tc
the public. Here is also an art gal
lery and piano. In the makai pa
lvilion another piano Is temptingly ~
evidence, and a splendid floor invites
to the dance.
On the office floor the parlors arc
lever open and the hotel welcomes Al
wro would avail themselves of TIE
writing conveniences. The hotel sta
tionery belongs to the people of Ho
nolulu; the pianos are theirs TO en-
Joy; the roof garden is for their rest
recreation and pleasure; the ladies'
parlor is for the accommodation of the
fair sex; the writing tables are for all
In short the Alexander Young Hotel Is
nv no means an exclusive institution
1t throws its doors open to the public
and expects Honolulu people as vel
as passing strangers to make them
selves at home: and those who take
advantage of this hospitality are NO,
to feel obliged to spend, for there Il
40 such obligation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
JAMES BiCkNEll WINS.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

ceived by any of the parties since that
date in respect of the partnership bus.
mess. A receiver Captain E. d.
Reid was appointed by the Court
pending the trial of this action. lie
has been acting as such for the past
five months and has paid various
amounts into Court, the last being q
draft for s12,500. Out of this estate,
as have already stated, nothing has
save those living on the islands. The
labor accounts will not become duo
Tor two years and In the meantime the
laborers are being housed and fed =.
The books OF Bicknell & Greig will
show that in 1891 a dividend of $50,
900 was declared, and James BickneIl
credited with $4,000, half thereof
"Edwin Denis Reid deposited that
he was co.executor of William Greig.
deceased, who died in 1892; that tho
estate includes half part of business
carried on by Greig and Bicknell. Z
am also the receiver appointed by the
curt in this. matter The business
since 1892 has been managed by Geo.
bicknell Greig. There Is an account
Of James Bicknell in this ledger.
believe the plaintiff has not received
anything from the firm of Greig &
Bicknell; he told me so when last
saw him in Honolulu. am not aware
of an entry in the books of $4,000.
James Bicknell Is credited in his ac-
count with $29,226. Profit and loss &C.
count. there is a balance Of $61.426 on
December 81. 1901. cannot tell how
the balance is dealt with. This &C.
count Is in defendants handwriting.
II Is an account between James BiGl,-
nell and the firm of Greig & Bicknall
credited with $29,226. There is also Y
debit of $4,000 on January ~. 1891
His Honor in delivering judgment
said the Assessors were of opinion
that as matter of fact the partner
ship exists. Even the fact that Jas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24

picknell appears in the books shows
that the account has been continued
as his fathers name before him. The
defendant has recognized that plaintiff
was entitled to half the profits by his
own figures, and with the opinion 81
the assessors l thoroughly agree. We
are therefore unanimously of opinion
that the plaintiff and defendant ars
parties. The order will therefore he
In the terms OF the plaintiffs claim
The question as to the receiver and
manager being one in which 1t Is emil
nently desirable that an uninterested
party should be prosode, will there
fore leave the matter open to enable
counsel to consult, and II possible
agree to a suitable party to act ~
manager, who, have said, should be
In the estate. The costs
OF this action to form part of winding
I'D and to come out OF the estate. The
matter would therefore be referred to
chambers
"His Honor then referred to q sum
of money. $4,000, in the hands OF
John Wightman of Honolulu, due to
the estate. The plaintiff had made
this the subject Of summons direct
Ing the defendant to bring the amount
into court.
"Ihe lion. the Attorney General: !
understand that the defendant has do
clined to collect the amount, and has
used his influence with Mr.. Wightmap
acc ordingly.'
Mr.. Shaw: 4 must repudiate that
statement. My client has no interest
In the payment being made whatever
AS matter OF fact, Mr.. Wightman 10
only awaiting instructions to pay the
amount into court
"His Honor: That being so, will
instruct the receiver by letter to ap'
ply to Mr.. Wightman for this amount,
and | have no doubt but Mr.. Wight
man, having seen the report OF the
here in court will forward
the draft
"Mr. Shaw undertook that his client
would do nothing to prevent the pay.
ment Of the amount to the receiver.
THE court then adjourned"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
Warrant TEST
PREPARED BY
COUNTY ATTORNEY

"The said w. l.. Frazee and the
said II. II. Trent as Treasurer of the
County of oahu. Territory of Hawaii,
being parties to question in differ.
ence which might be the subject of
civil action in a Circuit Court or In
the Supreme Court OF the Territory
of Hawaii. hereby agree, without &C.
ton, upon the facts upon which such
controversy depends, and hereby pre-
sent a submission OF the same to the
Justices of the Supreme Court Of the
Territory of Hawaii for a determine
ton of such differences"
County Attorney Douthitt and Dep
uty County Attorney F. w. Milyerton
have completed the preparation of the
agreed" statement of facts in the
blanket warrant test case to be pre-
scented to the Supreme Court. the sub
mission opening with the above para
graph.
This has today been presented to At
torney w. A. Kinney. representing
County Treasurer Trent II Kinney
dSltts W lHe IoIlH prepared Tue pTO-
posed agreed" statement will become
what 1t purports to be and the case
will be ready for the courts. Should
Kinney suggest changes consultation
will be necessary before the submits
sion is agreed upon.
A warrant for s1i.25, payable to
Frazee of the Electric Light depart
ment. covering the pay of a couple of
men for few days work, Is the sub
ject of the test, the warrant to be
refused payment by the County Treas
urer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
WHITE M'ooNAolE MARVEL OF
EAST.
Continued from Page ~

Roston pbjIodaInhia paItjmora Chi
cago 81 Iouis Los Angeles San Fran .
cisco and Portland were omorg tho
nIoces Visited
AT RufroIo during tho waek follow
in. lime IN tho rire woro bo,d,ng -
great convention Tbero woe M rogr'
lar deIegato from Hawaii On Nocona-
gle donned n badge significant n, ,beso
islands and was ws,comod nc uawa,i,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
PINKHAM'S CLEAR STATEMENT

None but an alien promoter or a pur.
chaseable press will find in President
Pinkham's statement of the Japanese
physician situation anything but very
clear.cut assertion of fact which am.
ply demonstrates the preposterous ar
roganCe OF those promoting special ia.
yors for alien japanese.
Not single argument has been Of.
fered which would justify the Board
OF Health or the Board Of Medical Elk.
aminers in allowing any deviation
from the present rule which requires
ali physicians seeking license to
practise in this American Territory to
pass an examination conducted in the
English language. The proposition for
a change Is as completely a scheme OF
Standardization as has ever been
proposed in even conquered country
The persistence with which the
scheme of special favor has been pro.
NOTED is an indication not only Of
what venal press will do, but also
brings out the domineering spirit
among a. people who have nothing In
common with the American people be.
yond what they can get out of them.
the specious plea that the large
population Of japanese here requires
more Japanese-speaking physicians is
proved to be utterly ridiculous. There
is not shortage of Japanese.speaking
physicians in the first place, and 1t is
very plain that these aliens are not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24

constantly braided up by the commu-
nifty to make an exertion TO get out
OF the rut.
AS a real nice old lady. capable Of
doing the same old thing every year
and thanking God that Honolulu got
as many people as 1t did. the Commit.
tee seems to be fulfilling its province
IL that is its province. If the Com
mitt e didn't have some slight evidence
to offer as evidence of its work, II
would be unworthy of existence. The
people want growth The Committee
today is out of touch with the people
and in rut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24

Governor Carter is a changed man.
He says SO. The Bulletin suggested
after the Oyster Bay interview that
the Governor would come back bub
bling with good nature and ready to
shoulder burdens by the score. As the
Governor is many.sided man. how
ever, the Bulletin will not attempt to
say which side has been changed, be.
yond suggesting that the Advertiser
evidently hit the wrong trail when It
pm: Carter in the dictatorial and domi.
neering class on his first arrival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
Observation-Disclosures "a. 1905.

II is gratifying to note that Sec
rotary Atkinson takes up with consid-
cradle enthusiasm the immigration
Conference of which mention was made
in the Bulletin some weeks ago. A
people attached to the soil IL what Ha-
wall must have If it is to continue
as a prosperous American community.
II will not do much good however to
talk European immigration in one
breath and promote special favors for
aliens. not eligible as citizens, in the
next
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24

Attorney Edmund Burke McClana.
han. who represented James Bick.
reil's interests at Suva, returned to-
day In the Aorangi.
The Mr.. Wightman referred to above
says Mr.. Bicknell, is at present in San
Francisco. He has been the agent
OF the G"eigs for a number of years.
James Bicknell is County Auditor
of Oahu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
CARPENTER WANTED

Here is an opportunity for some Ho-
nolulu carpenter. The U. s. Engineer
ing Departments local Office. room No.
65, Alexander Young Building. wants
a storekeeper and carpenter, salary 500
per month. Experience is the main
test to be applied. Application blanks
can be obtained at the ONCE named.
Immediate applications will be con-
sidered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, County Of Oahu.

c. G. BoCKUS. Business Manager OF
The BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, LIMITED. being first duly
sworn, on oath, deposes and says:
That the following is a true and
correct statement of circulation for
the week ending Aug. 18th, 1905, of the
Daily and Weekly Editions OF the Eve.
ming pullatip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24

1t is said the Stanford University
trustees have refused to pay DR.. C. B,
Wood his $3.50 for the autopsy upon
the body of Mrs. Stanford, on the
ground that the expense should be
borne by the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24

Camera views. Paradise Of the Pa.
cific, on sale at all news dealers and
rnrio stores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere in U. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere IN u S.. 900
Per wear. anywhere IN U. So. 500
PEI year, postpaid. foreign. .... IL. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
DIX months ................$ .bU
Per year, anywhere in U. S.... 100
Per year, postpaid foreign .... 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24

Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day of
lSEALl August, A. D. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Cir.
cult, County of oahu, Terrific
ry of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-24


Circulation Of WeeklV Bulletin.
Tuesday, August IS, 1905 .23t2
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1924
Combined GuARAkl Fed average
circulation .117G
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
Cuba.

The Palma party In Cuba has won in the
primaries, and that means the reelection
later of its leader to the presidency. We
should take pleasure In this country from
the result. President Palma has had diff
cult task on hand, but upon the whole has
executed 1t we'll Certain 1t is that he has
maintained friendly relations with the
United States. and will continue to do SO
while he remains In office, His opponents
assail him with serious charges, but only In
the line of what In America we cali red
headed campaigning. He has in no instance
shown the spirit either of a craven or die
tator but has kept in the path of the law
and the constitution. and administered af-
fairs well for the people of the island. His
party IS well named. Moderates, with a
policy of moderation. are the men for Cuba
al this time. S+4 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25

respect her observations, she condemns her
lifetime practice of smoking as injurious to
the constitution. She says:
II learned to smoke In Ireland where /
was born in 800. in the county of Tip
perary. Eighteen years later my parents
took passage on sailing vessel bound for
Canada. After voyage of forty days we
arrived at Quebec, later settling in Herm-
ington.
II have never quit smoking. and suppose
1t will kill me in few more years. It Is
the only bad habit / have. and l advise
young men to abstain from 1t.
She has been smoking for about century.
and expects it TO kill her In few more
years! Here Is warning which young men
will do well to heed. Who wishes to be
cut Off in the bloom of youth and the prime
of life?
Aunt Nell leads the simple life. ION
arising she lights pipe Of choice tobacco
and smokes. Then she says her prayers.
reads a chapter from the Bible and has a
cup OF tea and toast. She smokes between
meals"
1t should be observed that the lady does
not smoke cigarettes; that she says her
prayers and reads the Bible. Prayers and
Bible reading are aids to longevity which
some persons overlook.