davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
ManChuria From Orient
With Many Notables
After Very Rough Trip
CAPTAINS WORST EXPERIENCE IN IS YEARS

After a voyage of nearly nine days
of almost continuous rough weather,
the worst Captain Saunders in his ex
perience of fifteen years on the Pacific
has ever seen, and with large mum
her of notables aboard, the Pacific Mail
steamer Manchuria steamed into port
this morning after a trip from Yoke.
hama to Honolulu covering nine days
and ten hours. The wind and sea both
were from the northeast but the Man
churia or none of its passengers SUI.
tered any serious injury. She sails
for San Francisco tomorrow morning
ut 10 o'clock,
The Manchuria brought 2,055 tons Of
general cargo for Honolulu. There are
eleven cabin passengers for this port,
three In the stecragc' and 31S Asiatics.
On account of plague at Kobe each of
the 31S japanese had to be inspected
| by the health officials. This required
about an hour and a half, two doctors
working all the time. Seven cases
have been reported at Kobe since No
rember Sth, resulting in Ave deaths.
| For San Francisco the Manchuria
has 13i cabin passengers, 20 in the
steerage, SO Asiatics and G,GO5 tons OF
cargo.
Among the many passengers of
prominence are the following for Ho.
uolulu:
Dr. c. p. Bagg, U. S. N, and wife,
who are to take a transport ct Homo.
lulu for Guam, where he occupies the
position as chief surgeon Of the Navy.
He will be here some months.
Kumezo Tsuchiya. secretary of the
japanese Consulate ut Honolulu.
Fhe through passengers of promi'
uence for the Coast are as follows:
For San Franchises:
General Luke L. Wright, Governor
of the Philippines, accompanied by his
wife. General Wright is on six
months leave OF absence.
Hon. W. Cameron Forbes, Philippine
Commissioner, en- route to Washington
on an official visit.
W. - w 'ib'lh anu NAl's lbl W bsii'
ington. d. c., from Manila. Mr.. Well
born will appear before Congress on
! the sugar question, now pending.
+. de la Rama, from Manila, who rep.
resents the native sugar interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tidwell, from
Manila. Mr.. Tidwell occupies the po'
sition as Deputy Collector of Customs
there.
Capt. A. c. Baker. U. S. N, from
Manila. He has been officially inves
tigating the boycott in China.
Capt. ]. NJ. Helm. U. s. N, from Ma
Mia en- route to Washington, ID. C.
Lieuts. Peter Panutine and Demetre
Zabotkine, from Shanghai. They are
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES

Newly rich and some others ara
prone TO suggest that our Diplomatic
and Consular service is weak on &C
count of the alleged frequent appoint.
ment Of gentlemen not fully posted in
the exact niCeties of social llunkyism,
To complain about our representatives
abroad has consequently become some
thing Of q fad In certain circles in.
Clincd to monarchicai ideas and out Of
Joint with plain Americanism.
The complaint is not general nor 10
it as a rule justified. Results count
and the victories of American diplom
Rcy have not been won by the flunky
nor the style OF dress Of our represen
tative. Refinement Is always neces.
sary but the plain American" can ba
and invariably is. more refined and
more sensible than the dapper indiyid
,ual aCutely informed on the proper
shape of the latest shoe and the length
OF the coat tail.
Lafe Young of the Des Moines Cap.
ital, whose articles on his travels With
the TAFT party have already been re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
RIV. v. N. k|NCA|D
HOLD CONFERENCE WITH
HIS CHURCH LEADERS

Considerable interest was aroused
among the leaders OF Central Union
Church and others this week through
the invitation from the pastor, Rev.
w. NJ. Kincaid. that the trustees and
some thirty members OF the church
meet him last evening
The meeting was held as planned
and 1t was evidently OF a confidential
nature. In speaking OF the meeting
Mr. Kincaid said this morning:
Il asked some thirty to thirty.five
members OF the church to meet me.
that we might talk over church mat.
ters in general. The work of the
church was discussed. don't care to
say anything further of the meeting.
That's all there was to It,"
From this remark of the pastor and
what was said by others there. the as.
Bembly was evidently a family affair.
One gentleman present said that he did
not care to talk OF the matter because
MIR. Kincaid intimated that 1t be a con.
fidential talk. This man said, howev'
er, that there was nothing sensational
| In the gathering or what was said. and
/ he knew of no reason why there should
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
RUSSIAN SETTLEMENT UNFlN.
ISHED.
Continued from PAGE ~


"On the other hand, the Russians
seem to want all the water. Captain
Demens says that they intend to go
into the cultivation of the lands on an
extensive scale and will need all the
water. Furthermore, there are some
subleases made of part OF the land and
It would not be fair to these third par
ties to force them Off their leased land
abruptly.
Still, after IT is all talked over. the
question is: What is your price?'
I'VE ask: DO you want these makai
lands?'
Eyes; we want them
"'Do you want these maulla landsT
"'Yes; we want them also. We want
every inch we can get. What Is your
price,
"Then, when the matter OF reserving
some of the water for the needs OF the
plantation, the question comes again:
We'll, with or without water, what Is
your price?'"
The Governor further stated that no
could not say when one would be
reached. He could not say either what
would be the nature OF the report of
the two emissaries to the bulk OF their
people at Los Angeles.
After giving this interview the Gov
ernor had another conference with
Commissioner Pratt and Captain De
mems.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
PRICE TO SETTLERS

Nothing venture nothing have.
The Governor has the important re-
sponsibility on his shoulders OF deter
mining the price at which certain pub.
lie lands of the Territory shall be Of
terud to the Russian immigrants pre-
pared TO settle on those lands and work
in connection with the main industry.
These people want lower price than
lands have usually been sold for. Nat
urauy enough the Governor hesitates.
In the final analysis his action must
be determined by his readiness to
make radical move in favor of the
population of the Territory by immi.
grants who VIII work in connection
with the main industry and be eligible
TO citizenship.
The American land policy is TO
make most favorable terms TO settlers
Hawaii has got so in the habit of
charging high prices for its lands that
to this extent il is out of touch with
the true American sentiment.
Land populated by home building
workers is worth a milliop times more
TO this Territory and the American ma
ton than the same land sold at a high
err price, but minus the home builders
If Hawaii il in earnest about Tie
homestead policy the Governor viii
not hesitate to give liberal terms t
bona fide settlers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
PRISONERS Want
OPEN AIR LABOR

The public parks of Honolulu will
not suffer from want of care; that Is,
not If the mlsdemeanor prisoners at
present in custody in the Oahu Jail
can help it. When the Supreme Court
lew days ago in It's decision in the
Wong Lung haseas corpus matter de-
cided that prisoners held for misde.
meanors could not be exposed to in.
famous punishment by being made to
appear in public places in such a way
that they could be distinguished az
prisoners the authorities thought that
this was certainly the death knell to
prison labor In the parks. 1t was i'm.
possible to make the prisoners work
in public in such a manner that they
We're not exposed to infamy. according
to the ruling Of the Supreme Court
and High Sheriff Henry yesterday sta
ted that this ended the matter.
Today the High Sheriff announced
however, that the prisoners themselves
had come to relieve the situation
When they were told that they would
no longer be made to work in the
parks, but would be allowed to sill
peacefully in the prison yard twiddling
their thumbs from morning to night
the noble jailbirds objected. and q
large number OF them requested as a
favor to be allowed to work in the
parks.
This morning the men who volun
teered to work were sent out to the
parks. A gang was also sent to Kat
muki, where they are digging holes
and making other preparations for the
Arbor Day, which the Improvement
Club there will celebrate on Thanks
/ giving Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
LOCAL and GENERAL

Sheriff A. NJ. Brown left today on the
steamer Likelike for visit to Molo'
kai. He will he away about week.
Harry Plummer, Of the North Amer
lean Dredging Company, who had in.
tended returning ON the Sonoma, has
decided to remain over for the next
steamer.
Tsuniki Make, a japanese, was this
afternoon arrested by Deputy Marshal
Winter. He is alleged to have tried 10
export woman to Washington for i'm.
moral purposes.
Mrs. w. A. II. Conner, wife of tha
superintendent of the harDor dredging
work, will arrive on the Sierra tomor-
row to visit her husband three months.
They will live at the Hawaiian hotel.
A dance will be given at the Royal
Hawaiian hotel this evening In honor
of Governor Luke Wright Of the Phil
lppines, Lloyd Griscom, U. s. Minister
to Japan and Captain Asher Baker Of
the U. S. Navy.
Nance O'Neill and her company,
which arrived by the Sonoma, played
TO a crowded house at the Opera House
this forenoon. A forenoon matinee IL
ul 'ANl 'hihN bH' ~ P'O'NN
huge success in this city. THE Fires
OF st. John" was the piece.
The S. S. Manchuria leaves at 10
o'clock in the morning with full
house in the first cabin. Every state
room will be occupied. She has ISL
through passengers in addition TO q
large list from Honolulu for the Coast
Jack Ross, travelling passenger
agent for mainland roads, left today
on the Sonoma. He will be at sea on
Thanksgiving day. His Christmas din,
ner will be eaten on boat bound for
Honolulu and his New Years meal will
be consumed going the other way
again,
A police guard was kept at the gang
planks and freight entrances to the So
noma all today to prevent members OF
the crew from coming ashore and keep.
ing the steerage passengers, who were
comparatively few, from leaving the
boat. The Sonoma sounded her first
whistle as a signal for leaving at 2:3
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
GOVERNMENT REGULATING


anese will from time to time secure
more control over the Chinese and In
the future have more influence with
ihem than ever before.
There is no question but that the
travel of japanese to the States has
fallen off completely since the objec'
ton was raised by the papers on the
Coast some months ago." Mr.. Griscom
said. The government has taken the
matter up and will only issue SO many
passports to certain number of coun'
trymen each month. In this way the
number to leave their own land is less
than before in years"
Mr.. Griscom is visiting the different
places of interest around Honolulu to
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

ferred to in these columns, has delir
cred himself on the diplomatic and
consular question in a way that shows
him to be convinced that the plain
American is about as good a man al
the country can send out. Writing
from Pel,in he say:
All the leading men here of all
classes speak in the highest terms
OF former Minister Edwin II. Con
ger and his wife. The minister
was always accessible and always
courteous. especially toward Amer.
leans. His conduct during the
siege is praised by those who were
in the best condition to know about
the way he conducted himself. Mr..
Conger has tie rare faculty of dis
charging his duties in connection
with society functions without be.
coming a snob. 1t is to be regret
ted that so many Americans occu-
plying diplomatic positions find II
necessary to adopt many of tho
disgusting ways of royalty They
regard no man as of any conse.
quence unless he be an oifice.holt
or. The plain American citizen
will look in vain for recognition
from the average American repro.
sentative abroad. II we are to
have trained diplomatic corps.
who are to be moved from place to
place and promoted from time to
time, there ought to be a school
vi some kind established which
should at stated periods examine
all diplomatic officers to ascertain
whether or not they were still
American citizens, with no
brogues, nor frills. And especial
attention should be given to Amer.
lean ladies who are associated with
the legations and consulates. In
many of these places the legation
is filed up with cOnspirators for
the seats nearest to royalty at tho
banquet board. One of the best
things that is done Is requiring
American foreign representatives
to appear in plain clothes, without
shoulder straps or knee buckles.
To this rather sweeping criticism
there are some splendid exceptions
aud some, of course, whose ways
are not known.
Mir. Ioungs opinion, obtained ate
rubbing shoulders with some of on
Representatives, will meet the view
Of the American majority. ours la
been known as the shirt sleeve diplon
acy. socalled with derision at the GU
set. 1t is successful diplomacy, how
ever. while being thoroughly respec
ful to the toadyism or ability or form
and ceremonies of more ancient bu
not less able nations. Plain American
ism. good enough at home, is certainl
properly representative when sent t
foreign countries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
CLIFFORD PINCA0TT TO
SPEAK FOR HAWAII

The Yale-Harvard smoker always re-
suits in the suggestion of some new
proposition and this year was not with.
out its feature in this line.
Albert W. Judd, who was one OF the
speakers at the smoker Saturday night
every one present had to make n
speech-drew attention to the fact that
Cuba had personal friend and friend
of the President in General Leonard
Wood, Harvard man. The Philip
pines has a similar friend in Taft, a
Yale man. Hawaii unfortunately had
no such representative who was close
at hand to the President and could pre-
sent our case promptly in a personal
way. Judd suggested that Hawaii Sc
cure Clifford Pinchott in this capacity
to act as the personal representative
for Hawaii to the President Pinchott
has been in Hawaii. He knows many
here and there is no doubt of his per
sonal relations with the President.
There were others who spoke at that
smoker and helped make the 1906
game memorable in Hawaii. Harold
Dillingham; and George Cooke acted as
FROST Masters. They did their part
exceedingly well The celebration be-
gan at the University club In the after
noon when the dispatches on the game
were received. In the evening every
one was in good spirits. even the Har'
ward men.
Among the toasts proposed vas one
to George r. Carter, Junior, which was
received with cheers, and the George
II. Carter, Senior, mounted chair tc
show that he agreed with the srnti
ment. Jas. Dole of Harvard made q
speech on the UNIVERSITY and the
small farmer. Judge Frear explained
why Yale always won. John Harvard
founded Harvard in 1926 or Whereabouts
and Eli Yale founded Yale IN seven
teen hundred and won. Alei Robert
son then had the temerity TO offer {
prize of unknown value to be giveI
the man who would write an essay anC
really explain why Yale always won.
1t was a very jolly session. Cla!
pipes, a schooner or two, college yell
and songs figured In the program. AM
II Hawaii gets Clifford Pinchctt TO &C
as its personal representative to tn,
President there will be other reason
~ make the occasion memoI able.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
SHIP WRECKED At 4A
TRAVELS 800 MILES
IN AN OPEN LIFE BOAT

Captain L. A. Watts, sea wrecked off
the Australian coast In a sailing vessel
some months ago. is on the Sonoma on
his way home to the mainland Cap
tain Watts and his crew were saved by
taking to the life boats. His first
mates wife was with the party VIXEN
the wreck occurred. the result of strilr
ing an unmarked rock at sea 800 miles
from land, and lived with the othery
for days and days in the open boat
The sailing vessel went down slowly
and the men were given an opportunity
TO prepare somewhat for the trip at sea
In life boat
With small sail the shipwrecked
people, 500 miles from land, started Oh
their seemingly endless journey. For
days and weeks they existed on short
rations and because of lack of fresR
water suffering many privations.
No vessels were sighted and Captain
Watts and his almost starved party
was compelled to suffer day after day
living almost altogether on the hopes
Of sighting land at any moment. Fin
ally land was discovered in the dis.
lance and with renewed efforts tho
party waited for the time when tier
should be on solid ground. Part OF the
crew Is still In Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

Revival of the Hilo High School site
scrlmmage bears the suggestion of as
great an anxiety to exchange lot as
10 build High School. 1t furnishes
Superintendent Rabbit, however, with
great opportunities for testing the real
mind of Hilo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

If club improvement work is going
on in your vicinity. lend a helping
hand. You may feel indifferent today,
but II you take part in the work the
results in a short time will be of ma
ture to convince you and all others
that the effort was well worth while
Help the town. Don't be one Of the
laggards In the race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

Chas. r. Hemenway, trustee of the
Honolulu Clay Co., bankrupt, has I'll.
ed replications to the answers of the
respondents in his suit against Homo
lulu Clay Co., ct al. He says the an
swers are vague and indefinite and Of.
.ers to prove the truth of the facts al
legged in his petition, repeating the
prayer of the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

Vermont seems about to send a
woman TO the gallows. The struggle
all along has been not so much the
guilt of the defendant as sentiment
against killing a woman officially or
otherwise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

A Hilo contemporary says Honolulu
Newspapers can never see anything
good in Hilo projects. The record will
show that Honolulu has done and is
doing a hundred per cent more TO as
sist Hilo than Hilo has for Honolulu
newspapers and all others combined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

King Edward, not to be outdone by
the Kaiser, offers cup for future
transatlantic race. Hawaii is ready
for anyone to emulate the Promotion
Committee and add TO the victor's
gains for the trans.Pacifc yacht race
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

Governor Carter must believe in try.
ing out his new appointees when he
turns superintendent Rabbit loose in
o Hlo town meeting. and they know he
IS coming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

Turkey refuses to yield, But pays
the bill without fight Thus is honor
preserved without bloodshed and the
Powers given little practise in spank.
ing little fellows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

Home Rule always has made trouble
for England as well as Hawaii but
you cant find an Irishman who at SOME
time in mis- career has not believed III
ireland shall be free"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

Miss Cassie Chadwick announces an
intention to tell the story Of her life.
Some OF her friends will be calling for
the appointment of a censor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

whats the price, is usually O
enough importance in government bus
iness deals to warrant frequent rcpeti
tion Of the query,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

The Mauna Loa, for Maui, Kona and
kau ports, left her dock shortly after
noon today.
The steamer Kinau sailed at noon TO.
day for Hilo and way ports.
The Sonoma took on 800 tons of coal
here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

The sensation Of the age will be the
appearance OF anything bearing legitt.
mate suggestion of real peace in Rus.
giD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

In case Of doubt the captain Of the
Lena might call out the National
Guard TO close the mouth Of TO.
mantle sailor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

Togo Is after more records, should
the report be true that he intends
taking his fleet to Honolulu by way OF
the Cape Horn route.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

McCwly's response to the respna-
ton rumor appears to have been Not
IL and my relatives know It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

c. C. 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 o.
circulation for the week ending No.
VGmLer 24th, 1905, OF the Daily and
Weekly Editions of the Evening Bul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
TO LET

Furnished Cottage, KaIihi ......s125o
kinau St., Bedrooms ........ $500
EGrotania st., 4 Bedrooms .... 5000
Middle G. Rose SITS, 2 Bedrooms 8.25
tu7a'Io St, Bedrooms ...... 5000
Puunui Ave. 3 Bedrooms ..... 1900
ChrisIiey Lane, Bedrooms go. 1900
Emma ST., 2 Bedrooms ........ 1900
Becbiey Ave, Bedrooms ..... 1900
Young ST., Bedrooms ....... 1850
Young St., BEDROOMS ........ $500
LunaliIo St., Bedrooms ..... 31.25
Young ST., 2 Bedrooms ..... 27.5o
kalihi (nr Guiok AVe.) 2 Bdrms 1900
The "Melrose" king st0...... 5000
2 Furnished Houses. .$22.5o and $500
STORES AND OFFICES.
Trent & Co.,
eas FORT STREET (NEAR KING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

average GalIy Circulation '.,.. ~ ~
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Nov 21st, 1905 ........2 3s9
Number Of Weekles delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1914
COMBINED guaranteed average
circulation 1902
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD
BY c. G.. BOCKUS.
Business Manager.
subscribed and sworn TO be
fore me this 25th day of
(SEALl November. A. d. 1905.
p. Il. BURNETT,
Notary Public, Honolulu, County
nf Oaha. Territory of Hawaii