davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
DREDG[R STARTS
ACTUAL WORK

Everything Is in readiness for the
beginning of actual work by the dredg.
err Pacific. The machinery will prob.
ably be put into full operation this af-
ternoon. The dredging of Honolulu
harbor will begin near the Immigra.
ton wharf.
When the Pacific is working she is
held in place by two immense "spuds'
or piles that are forced into the harbor
bottom from the stern of the craft.
These immense piles are run by ma
chinery and are of wood weighing tons.
On their ends are large sharp pieces OF
iron. Either of them can be forced
into the mud to such AN extent that
the dredger will stand perfectly still,
though when she IS working the "spud"
that is in action acts as an axis and
allows the boat to turn either way.
AS she proceeds forward the other one
is put down and stays until the boat
has moved several feet falsher. AS the
dredger swings back and forth from
right to left each 'spud" does its work.
The work here is In charge Of w. A.
II. Connor, superintendent for the San
Francisco Bridge Co., which has been
awarded the contract by the govern
ment.
The chief engineer is w. ID. Logan,
OF Seattle. Seven other officers and
members of the crew work with the
company on guaranteed salary and a
bonus providing the machine exceeds q
certain number of cubic yards per day
These men are all foremen or act in
some other official capacity and the
company figures to make money for
them. They watch the machinery clos.
er, the company claims, and naturally
try to extricate as much mud as pos.
sible.
The Pacific, which is the third larg.
est dredger in the country, one of them
being on the Atlantic coast and the
other in Manila, averages from 1000
to $4,000 cubic yards OF material
every "a hours. The amount Of work
depends largely upon the kind of soil
that Is being worked Chief Engineer
Logan figures that about $4,000 cubic
yards will be taken out here every "a
hours the Pacific is in operation. There
are to be three shifts employed, fifteen
men each, making total of As men
working until the task ends. 1t will
take ten months or perhaps year be.
fore the job Ia finished.
The cutter with attachments weighs
Mt IL al
revolutions minute. The engine that
propels the cutter has $50 horsepower
The cutter works in any kind of mud
or soft rock, When solid stone is en-
countered blasting is resorted to,
The boilers In the Pacific are of the
latest Heney design and dill burners.
When in full operation they consume
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

charge was that Carter refused to con.
serve the interests Of his ward when
he refused to grant the right of way.
Later on this was granted. This show
ed the good faith of the next friend.
Carter had done exactly what Low
said he should have done. It made no
difference to Magoon whether Carter
was removed or not. but he should be
given instructions and II he refused
to obey them then 1t would be a ques.
ton of removal.
Kinney said that he did not under.
stand tNat the consideration of this
motion would not involve the consid-
Grafton of the evidence as whole.
Magoon had now in this co days Of.
fort shown everything he could show
against the guardian and II he had
now made such a showing as to jus.
tify an order Diminishing the guardian.
ly, and why should the office of Low
continue. His tale was told and hc
had not made out case. On the
question of costs Magoon had said that
It made no difference whether Low had
made out a case as long as he had
acted In good faith. On the other
hand, If he had acted as a pretended
next friend, then he should not be al.
lowed his costs. The time had come
when Mrs. Knights motion should he
heard.
Magoon said that all he asked was
that the Court consider the merits of
| the case.
The Court announced that Mrs.
Knights motion TO remove the next
friend would be considered.
The argument in favor of the mo.
tion was begun by Kinney who spoke
at length until he was finally relieved
by Ballou. who quoted authorities fol
awhile. when Kinney stepped into tho
breach again with some more argu
ment. At about 1880 o'clock Kinney
concluded, remarking that he had still
35 minutes more to his credit. Magoon
then opened his argument against the
motion, which continued until inter
lrupted by the noon hour. The argu.
ment will be continued this afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
MOHONK SPEAKERS AND HAWAII

This community Is well acquainted
with the fact that Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid
could not say anything at home or
abroad that would be acceptable TO tho
maliciously spiteful mind of the morn
ing paper in this city. The Commu'
nifty is also aware that the Rev. w. NJ.
Kincaid does not have to go to the
morning spite house to secure recon-
mendations for his good standing as
O citizen and eXpounder OF pure
thought.
Mr.. Kincaid's remarks at the Mohonk
Conference must necessarily attract
much local interest and his words ii
any time will undoubtedly be needed
by larger mainland audience than
the remarks of either W. r. Castle or
the Rev. Doremus Scudder The quot
ed statements of all these gentlemen
contain much that has long kept local
people thinking.
For instance when w. r. Castle says
that the feature of the forthcoming
treaty with China will be compromise
on the exclusion question by allowing
q limited number Of Chinese to enter
Hawaii, II may cause number OF peo-
pie in Hawaii to look up. Many will
see In this a relief from all the dit.
fculties that beset us, but there will be
mainland element that will imme.
diately ask whether the apparent
movement for European labor Is work
ed up as blind while this entrance
OF the Chinese is accomplished. 1t IL
Idle TO believe that the other side IA
not watching what is being done In
these islands, and the other side haS
evidenced a suspicion of Hawaii's good
faith on more than one occasion.
Rev. DR.. Kincaid however dealt with
conditions as they are in Hawaii today
and the organ Of the spite house pre-.
sided over by l.. A. Thurston says thu
reverend gentleman has given Hawaii
O black eye.
"The japanese really control the Ia.
Dor situation in Hawaii" is Mr.. Kin
caid's first quoted assertion. This IN
o statement of fact which may easily
be confirmed by the statistics of the
population given by w, r. Castle or by
reference to most any plantation
agency. II is a matter not open TO
argument by intelligent men OF Hawaii
Those who were In Hawaii on tho
Labor Day to which Mr.. Kincald made
reference don't have to be told OF the
difference between then and now. And
II Mr.. Kincaid made any mistake in
stating the numerical force at the last
Labor Day picnic, HIS error may havs
been influenced by the report Of the
affair made in the morning paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
HAWAlpS ARBoR DAY
CONTINUED from PAGE IL

This rough outline, I'm the hands of
the principals. is today made beautiful
In carefully worked.out detail. A great
variety cf trees are being planted and
the voices Of thousands of children are
mingling in celebration of the event
At the High School Governor Car.
Ter speaks to the children and Pro.
fessor Scott also delivers an address.
At the Kaiulani School, as an exam.
pie of what, with variations, is being
done at all the schools, the following
program was arranged by Mrs. Nina
L. ID. Frasher, principal:
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM.
/. The origin of Arbor Day, address
by Mrs. Frasher, principal.
2. An appreciation of ]. Sterling
Morton, originator of the idea Of Ar.
hor Day. Room 10.
3. Arbor Day. Room 10.
4. Song, Sleeping Trees" Rooms l.,
9, 3, 4 and 8.
8. Recitation: "Woodman, Spare
That Tree!" Room 8.
9. Local historical trees, Room 70.
Z. Some famous trees. Room 10.
s. Song, "The Kiawe Trees" Rooms
6 and 7.
0. Quotations, Room s.
10. Song, "Under the Tree" Room
II.
The above occur indoors. The out.
door program is as follows:
l. Song for Arbor Day, Room s.
2. Recitation, "Arbor Day." Room o.
3. what Plant We in the Apple
Tree?" Room IL.
4. Song, Sports of Childhood
Room IL.
Kaiulani- School has chosen golden
shower for its tree. because, the school
grounds have at present no golden
shower and because the colors of the
tree are also the colors OF the school
green and yellow.
Mrs. Walter f. Frear Is the composer
OF many of the songs sung by the chill
dren for Arbor Day. Mrs. Anna b
| Tucker supervises the singing.
Kaiulani School has had numerous
private arbor days and so today II
plants but one tree.
In her address to the children the
principal tells how in 1872 Arbor Day
was originated in Nebraska through ].
Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agricul,
ture, and how 100000 trees were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

planted on that day. She goes on to
tell how other States became inter.
ssted and how the danger threatened
by the leyelling of forests inspired the
effort to offset the disaster that might
follow.
Mrs. Fraser also tells of the "Mc.
Kinley tree planted in New York and
draws the attention Of the children
to the fact that when a tree is planted
by a public school in New York, It bears
little metal plate with the words:
"A gift to all children. Be its friend"
This address compares the "unsel.
fshness" Of Arbor Day with the sig.
nificance of other holidays. Most other
holidays commemorate past events.
Arbor Day looks to the future.
At Kaiulani School and at other
schools the absence today of Japanese
to be the birthday Of the japanese En-.
peror and the children OF the Mikado,
although prospective American citi.
Gems, are away, joining in the celebra-
ton OF the japanese holiday.
One little twelve-year.old japanese
boy, Jiro by name, at Kaiulani school.
promised his teacher he would be at
school and kept his word, the only
japanese attending this school today.
He belongs to Room ~.
Al the root of the golden shower
planted by Kaiulani School is to be
buried sealed jar containing. on slips
of paper, the names of every one of
the six hundred children Of the school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

fact anything that will sink below the
surface of water. 1t is hard but inter.
osting work for the men to clean out
The catcher"
The lowest salaried man on the WORK
gets $50 month and found The
highest paid man on the job receives
well great < fat monthly allowance.
But he's not paid for what he does:
!, is what he knows. That man is
Captain Conner. His chief engineer
and his assistants are also well paid.
They are all from the States and have
worked in all parts of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
MOTION TO REMOVE LOW
CONTINUED from PAGE -

removal. The Court had stated on a
former occasion that even If the petit.
toner should fail, still If he could shoY
that his motives were good, he should
be entitled TO compensation for wit
nesses and expenses. Whether the
petition should be dismissed or not
was not to be decided now. The case
was living proof Of the correctness
Of the next friends position. 1t made
no difference IL Low had labored un.
der a misconception as long as his
good faith had been shown. Low had
made out n prima facie case as far az
that was concerned. The principal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Koua
and Kau ports, Nov. 8. $3.50 a. NC.
j. Hutchins, Mrs. Hutchins. Aug. Drei.
err, Mrs. Dreier, Miss Dreier, P. Cum.
mings, e. X. Stone, Col. Norris, Rev.
Kauhane, Miss r, Schnoor, W. H. e.
Armenian, Mrs. w. F. Roy, Miss F.
Stephen, Mrs. A. F. Cook, A. F. Lin.
der, F. s. Dodge, w. NJ. Campbell,
r. A. McWayne, ]. F. Brown, Mrs. d..
X. Bendt, H. E. Picker, A. Derego,.
Mrs. Geo. Gibbs, Miss /. Gibbs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

Of all the absent gentlemen discuss
ing Hawaii, the Boston Transcript has
succeeded in making Ii. L. Cooper APP
pear as If his dinner had disturbed
him. It will take more than the al.
legged interview to convince residents
that Cooper thinks Hawaii is headed
for the demnition bowwows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

II japanese don't control the labor
situation in Hawaii why is it that the
celebration of the japanese Emperor's
birthday calls out a larger laboring
population than American Labor Day?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
A Ladies'
Hosiery Talk

Have not ALL your similar priced
hose appeared, when NEW, Of about
the same quaIity7
They probably have, or you would
have purchased only the better.appear ar
Ing ones.
But, have they ALL stood the test
Of wear EQUALLY welI2
Have you not had some FAR OUT
WEAR the others? Can you not say,
eat such a time and place, bought
certain hose, and GOODNESS Ora.
CloUS! how they have worn! BET.
TER than any ! EVER had before"
You will say the SAME about our
new lines. They certainly are the
BEST that can be sold for the prices
asked,-Material, Shape and Dye con-
sidered.
Call for any OF the following soc
hose and let the resulting wear speak
for their value:
No. 206 Mercerlzed Isle in Black,
look like SILK.
No. 214 Plain Black Isle with Cot
ton Sole.
No. 21o Plain Black Isle, medium
Weight.
No. 212 Plain Black Gauze Lisie,
very light.
No. 24o-1 Plain White Isle, medium
weight.
No. 24O-2 White Isle with Lace
Boot.
No. 242-t Tan Isle Lace.
No. 242.2 Plain Tan Isle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
1t Is Cool
THESE DAYS
AT HALElWA.
JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND
YOUR VACATION.
The best Of everything
ALL sToRTs OF AMUSEMENT,

ALL SToRTS OF AMUSEMENT,
ALL KINDS OF RECREATION,
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
Tickets and Information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent a Co., or
ring up HaleIws Hotel, King SO.
On Sundays the HaIelwa Limited, .
two-hour train, leaves At s:22 Q. M;
returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10: 10
p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

The morning knOcker holds that.
given tree swing OF six men delegated
with police authority, 1t could carry
on its personal game against Brown
20 its hearts content.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

Average Daily circulation ......2195
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, October "a. 1905. .23s7
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. to4s
COMBINED guaranteed average
circulation .............1 S6S
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. LTD,
By c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 2Sth day of
ISEALl October, a. d. 1905.
p. II. BURNETT.
Notary Public, Honolulu, County
Of Oahu. Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, County OF Oahu.

Honolulu, County Of Oahu.
c. G.. BOCKUS. Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Ltd,
being first duly sworn. on oath. deposes
and says: That the following is Q
true and correct statement Of
circulation for the week ending DC
tober 29th, 1905, OF the Daily and
Weekly Editions of the Evening Bui
ktin:-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
GEORGETOWN

Georgetown. Dee 2-Register Of Wills
d. j. Layton has granted letters on
the estate OF Mariah Lank. late OF
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred. to John
NJ. Lank: on the estate of Harriet A.
Carey. late Of Bfoadi<iln hundred. 20
Erasmus f. Carey; on the estate Of
David $. short late OF Georgetown
hundred, to Minos o. short.
Albert Worth c. Rowland Messick.
Harry B. Miles and Edwin W. Lank
have been appointed ushers. and W. ID.
Adams, c. H. Lynch. Philip r. Layton,
Elisha G.. Ryon. W. Elwood Wright, h.
Harley Ryon, John +. Simmons. VIII
liam Webert Edward +. Pride, Cyrus
Hatfield. John West and Fred Barr,
collectors for Wesley M. f. Church FOR
the month OF December.
Marriage licenses have been granted
by Clerk of the Peace Jas. II. Wright
TO George l.. Spicer and Martha L.
Messick of Nanticoke hundred Frank
b. Ward and Lille NJ. Wilson. of
Georgetown hundred; Henry @. Painter
and Mary p. Bell Of Lewes and Reno
both hundreds Davis II. Warrington
and Hattie +. Dickerson OF Nanticokg
hundred
over twenty-five conversions have
been recorded at the NJ. =. Church ir
the past two weeks.
The Epworth League in Wesley NJ. Il
Church next Sunday evening will b'
led by Albert Worth. Topic, "Our one
Excuse"
d. Donaldson who has been IN charge
OF the bonded warehouse here for th'
past three months has been transferret
to Dover Mr.. Donovan, who has beer
lat Dover comes 10 Georgetown.
/ Julius Green has been appointed
night watchman for the town. Vic
/ Virgil G. Littleton resigned.
John II. Days residence. near town
/ has been neatly painted.
] At the third quarterly conference o.
the Georgetown Circuit Nj. +. Church
the pastor. Rev Harry Taylor, wa
unanimously invited to return 70
another conference year.
The Sussex County Levy Court "a
its session Wednesday instructed it
Attorney ID. j. Layton. To- notify tn
state Treasurer TO hold the none.
,apportioned by the last Legislatur
for the new stone roads which wer
built near Geotgotown and Lawes, d.
the Chrlstiana Construction Company
as the work was not satisfactory. AM
to notify the company Of the fact
Union Thanksgiving services wer
held ia the NJ p. Church Thursda.
morning. Ten minute talks were give
by the pastors OF the Presbyterian N
T.. and NJ L. Churches.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
The Sensational Cure OF Mrs.
Caldwell Is the TaIk Of Her
Acnnalntances.

Mrs. Ida Caldwell, COG Pearl street,
Sioux City, Ia, Vice-President Order OF
Washington, writes;
81 suffered with catarrh OF the res
piratory organs OF and on for the last
three years until / thought it was
chronic. My chest and lungs were ir-
ritatcd and had 60 use the greatest
care not TO expose myself 10 chilly air
or dampness as il increased my troubles.
my physician advised me 10 fry, q
change of climate, buf was HuabIe 10
leave my family Reading Of me Won
derffd cures performed BY Pergua, I
bought a bottle.
"ffWaS with the grozfcst satisfaction
hiaf I found IL lie one medicine among
fhen an which cured me. was re-
lievcd within three days and after two
months and half the irritation was
gone, my lungs perfectly healed and my
health restored Ida Caldwell.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
SCHOOL COMMISSION MEETS
speeIal o rhs Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Tover, Dec. 2-The Kent county school
commission in session here yesterday
completed the apportionment Of applicants
for state aid in attending the Pennsyi-
vania Normal Schools and all Of New
Castles. Kents and sussex's quota al
lowed by the state are now in attendance
at the various normal schools IN course
of preparation TO become teachers In the
public schools OF Delaware.
For the purpose Of getting well-equip-
ped teachers, the State offers a sum of
money equivalent to the payment Of the
tuition of any young man or woman who
will declare that he intends to teach at
least three years after his graduation in
the public schools OF the State. New Cas-
tie county has fifteen and Kent and Sus-
sex each twelve and a half, the half be-
ing apportioned in such a way that Kent
pays for half the year of a thirteenth
student and Sussex pays the other half.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
One Dollar a Year
Keeps Your Teeth Perfect
"New Method" Dental ParIors Crowded
by Eager Wilmington Citizens

"New Method Dental Parlors Crowded
by Eager Wilmington Citizens
In this age OF hustle. rush and stren-
uosity. many persons are won't 70 over
look even the simplest rules Of health IN
the mad rush for The dollar. But IL that
dollar can be exchanged for one OF the
most vital factors that make for a good
digestion. good health and good looks
there can he no excuse for such neglect.
Tho ofier OF the New Method" Dental
Parlors. 6ioik Market street. 70 keep the
teeth OF any client in perfect condition for
one year brings the most modern dentis-
try methods within the reach OF every
one. The cost Is only one dollar.
Teeth insurance az the rate OF one dol
lar year-that In substance is the propo-
sition OF the New Method" Pariors. The
offer is as fair as IL il legitimate. II will
bear the closest scrutiny. Back OF il are
the proprietors OF the New Method'' Dem
tai Parlors. who are responsible gentle
men Of high ratings IN all OF the best
financial agencies and publications.
For one dollar they contract TO insure
teeth for a year, that Is. to clean, All ana
IL necessary, 20 extract teeth OF the client
All work is guaranteed TO be painless
The dentists are men OF long experience
Mr.. Daniel Humphries. manager OF the
Lyccum Theatre, is among the followers
OF the New Method" plan, and will
vouch for its excellence.
The New Method Dental ParIors are
located In large rooms at 6iok Market
street, Wilmington. The ONCE hours are
from 3 a. m. TO 6 y. m, and .. m. to
$50 D. m. daily, and 10 a. m. TO p. m.
Sundays. Tho Offices are in charge Of DR..
c. II. Frazier, manager and several as
sistants, who hold diplomas in Penn
sylvania, Delaware New York, Ohio and
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02

per being over all adjourn to the ball
room.
Gabrielle continues her triumphs. and
the Marquis succumbs TO her charms The
husbands jealousy begins TO warm up,
and he studies how he can check the ebh-
ing away Of Gabrielles affection for him.
The Marquis accompanies her home and
will not part with her until she consents
TO make "A clandestine appointment with
him. As she goes TO her room the bells
are ringing in the Christmas morn. Remy
returns home and tries to see Gabrielle.
(This story was commenced Nov. %, 1867
"Pippi mamma bed observed Pippi,
proudly, hearing himself the subject of
conversation; then planted his fat feet
upon my neck. in strenuous endeavor
to make his woody lamb squeak for me-
"Quee, quee, mammal" he cried.
How far away seemed last night, its
worthless rivalries and worldly pas
sions. Slowly everything came back to
me, the new path that | had mapped
out for myself, and, above all-the
Madeleine, half-past three!
So, after my coffee and roll, | sent
Pippi out to walk with his Nanon.
felt myself so weak when he was by
me. you understand And il would
never do to let my resolution fail Sc
/ called Toinette. and ordered her ia
lrestore TO me the new face of the night
before. a face that / more than halt
believed to be a dream. But the pencil
and rouge aud curling tongs repeated
their old magic, and when Tonettt
had laced me into one of my nsV
gowns. a miracle of chinchilla, and
pale vio'et velvet saw in the mirror
4 before me a repetition Of last nights
Evening journal., 1905-12-02

wrong me. It makes me very happy
to see you restored to your youth and
looking your loveliest But # is not
that that makes me realize how dear
you are to me-"
"But If it's not these fine feathers
that have brought you back to me,
Remy, what is It. then? All. my hus
band, do you think l do not under
stand? When you came into the nur
sery, night before last, and found ME
sitting by the fire with your child 10
my arms, you found nothing in me to
interest you-you passed me by But
last night when you saw me in the
drawing room, tinted like a cocotte
playing the fool and the fiirt, follow
ed by a crowd of the most worthless
men in Paris. then you ran up to me
With Outstretched arms. | am no light
o. love, Remy; | am your wife. Such
a love as you offer me is worthless to
me, and l despise it. Yes. l scorn my.
se.f for winning il. and ! scorn you
when you offer il TO met"
Remy looked at me with some dig
nifty But after all, he observed, "a
man can give no more than his love.
"The love that you gave to Diane
yesterday. 10 Gabrielle to-day. aud to
morrow--tO whomy"
(To be Concluded on Monday)