davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30

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%anflasen. Sd babe feline @eoiilo
nit jener Siebesidwate, Die fir
9lues gntidnlbieung fineet."
rMilaop, es sibt cine Siebe, Die
10 id)wat lit, oaB sic tie peraften
nlogen, mo cine anbere, oererl
oercn StGrfe sic pieaeiht niht 81
foiien permogen. Sas lit meineI
2iebe."
2aop Garoin errotbete leidt.
sd bin niht sefommen, NIT
gud iiber Die peritieoenen @rten
BON 2iebe 5i itreiten, ionoern 81
fraaen, mo gilere 5rau iit2"
y9arauf fann ih nift ant
mortem."
oGieie Intnort biirfte seniigen."
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Sral: unb pertraue ibr, pie i1 Dem
Simmel pertrane. Sic lit niht
leidtIinnie. @enn tie fir eiitige
3eit forteegansen lit, bat tie Tire
sllten @riinoe sebabt, tic miro ipie-
o%erfommen, Oeiien bin i'd iider."
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Ssbr Tie lie tpieber aufnebmen."
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Ssbr begreift bod, tpesbal6 iie
gud perlieB?"
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elm @ort, bas sesen iie lautet. SD
pertralle auf iie, pie auf elnert
gngel bes Simmels."
,Gi6t iebr ihmeidelbait filr
oen Simmel. Sbr ioatet bod ibr
llnredt einleben. Guer 8eib NOR
ItolS nno eitel, es lit iebr einfad)
at e%rflGren, baB iie gnd perlieB,
neil elm In6erer ibr geben fonnte,
mas mebr @ertb fir iie bate, als
gnere 2iebe."
sic belt ploslif trre, letr
idmer5lib bemegtes, bleifes @eiidi
eriGredte iie.
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empor.
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mas sic iasen uno baben TEN
9eft, iolhe @orte a~us5uiprehen
E Sd Iiebe meinen @ebieter unb bab'
ibm treil gebient, aber i6 ifpor
; Dor @ott, bob ih lieber Sunger'
Iterben pia, als nod einen SeQe
/. in Sbrem 9ienite anaunebmen
wenn sic nod einmal in folfe
{ 8eiie bon meiner Srau ipred)en.
;. Die @orte bemesten lie, i
7. ifwies. 60 itoI5 iie mar, iie batt
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piel a,if i'm belt, uollte i'm mid
: gum IeuberIten treiben.
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> lteben."
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0 nSbr f0nnt bod nidt allein bie
q pobnen?"
70 SD merbe nibt allein bier mol
men, meme Sran miro 5nriie
febren."
n Die Itol5e Dame perlieB ibn m
Sbr1nen in ben Mugen.
t.. y@r bat cine eoele, srobe Seele
N iaste Tie iih, nipie fennte elm Use
. iold, einen Mann perlaiien?"
le Son nun an bebanoelte Sai
Garbin Stolen nit freunoliher Gil
~ uno buIoete nidt, bob irsenS 5
'Imanb @oies iiber feline Sre
iprah. Sein itarfer, einfads
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o.. Dit Der Belt tpur6e Hooen me
mie elm Srenno, bern ipie Elm 81
"a ner, bon 2oro uno 2aop Garo
bebanoelt.
gs mar ersreifenb, gleif Elm
+ Sragooie, riibrenb gleit) Der 90
teIten Yoeiie, mie oieier Wann let
I lanse Sabre auf ieines @eibes &l'
febr nartete.
"a Gag nnb Nadt perfloB feline "
RI mute, no er Tie nift erpartete.
%, batte aa' iein @elo bel Seite
:" leet, mollte feinen &eaer oanott
riibren, es mar @aes fiir Sar
beiiimmt.
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fer ternGtte brannte 2idt am Semi
aui oab iie, mann INNER lie TO
oer men miiroe, idon bon ferne TEL
XIV ioate, oab liebenoer @iafommen
eripartete.
no Sn oieiem 2ihte, bas ourd) gtt
M mn Tunfel 5hin1merte, lag 5ugl'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22

ese during the strike which occurred
eighteen months ago. formulated the
plan now carried out themselves, and
II should be thoroughly satisfactory to
all concerned, because railroad men
received s22 per month, when not
working upon the railroad. for the
same work which other men perform.
ed for SIS, they being given the pref.
erence. owing simply to their being
employees of the railroad system.
During the afternoon James and
John McCandless, VIM. Pfotenhauer,
acting manager Of Hackfeld a. Co,
who are the companys Honolulu
agents, and immigration Commission.
err Bechtel, arrived upon the scene in
an automobile, remaining Tor an hour
or two.
The glst of the whole argument as
put forward by the japanese strikers,
has considerable to do with cane
stripping. yet they are making other
demands. They asked to be, allowed
to strip the cane when 1t was but four.
teen months old, and they also de.
manded a high rate per acre for per.
forming the stripping. The manage
ment said that the plantation could
not allow outside men to step In and
say what price should be paid for strip.
ping. and at what time 1t should be
performed, for the result would be dis.
astrous to plantation interests.
The japanese have not been able TO
discover any new excuses for kicking
and are simply advancing the same old
.a.Na IL 4
each time. II longwinded linguistic
proclivities count for much, Japanese
as a race, should be classed among the
highly successful professional politl
clans. They have lowered around that
Japanese temple for six days and
nights mastlcating the rag the greater
portion OF the time. sleeping, standing
up, or hanging over benches, while tho
.alking bee went merrily on.
The police had a most pleasant out
ing during the day and at times merrl
ment ran high. They played at cards
and football, filling In the intervening
moments by singing the eyer-dear Ha
waiian melodies.
At $3.50 Interpreter Mkt brought
word to Sheriff Brown that the strik
ers would not come to terms and that
the affair stood where 1t has beer
from the commencement.
The foot police left on the o'clock
train for Honolulu. Sheriff Brown
left on the late train, leaving Captain
Leslie In charge OF ten mounted pa
trolmen, to hold the fort during the
night.
The policemen and Sheriff Brown
speak highly of the treatment received
at the hands OF the plantation people.
the men considering the trip to Wal
pahu picnic excursion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
TO take CHARGE Of
NEW LEpROSY station

DR.. Walter Remsen Brlnckerhoff OF
Boston, assistant pathologist In the
Harvard Medical School, will probably
take charge OF the new station for the
treatment OF leprosy on Molokai. I'm.
I'll Secretary Shaws approval, how.
ever, no official announcement OF the
appointment can be made
DR.. Brinckerhoff was born In New
York July 4, 1874, the son Of p. Rem.
sen Brinckerhoff. He was educated
in private schools In New York City.
He entered Harvard with the class Of
'97, being student at the Lawrence
scientific school. He received his de.
gree of NJ. ID. from the Harvard Medi-
cal School in 1901.
During 1902, when there was an out.
break of smallpox in Boston. DR..
Rrinckerhoff devoted himself to the
investigation. OF the cases At Gallups
Island.
DR.. Brinckerhoff gathered a large
amount of valuable information from
his observation OF the patients aud
from autopsles.
In January, 1904. when further In
vestigation of smallpox was decided
upon by the Harvard Medical School,
DR.. Brinckerhoff and DR.. Ernest L.
Tuzzer were sent to Manila. They re
NAMED tehre more than yea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
MORE STEAMERS

A San Pedro dispatch of January 8,
published by the Los Angeles Times,
says:
II is said here today that the Utah
Pacific Fuel and Navigation Company
will in short time build several large
coal bunkers at East San Pedro on an
extension of the San Pedro, Los An
geles and Salt Lake Railroad wharf
IL is the stated intention of the com
pany to ship coal from Utah to this
port by rail where II will be loaded on
steamers and sent to Hawaii. Mexican
Central American and South American
ports. Two steamers have been char
pany will soon begin the construction
of several large steamers OF Its own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22

turbed, after Captain Leslie stationed
two men to watch them. During the
night the gallant police were driven
Iron their hastily provided and happy
homes to the protecting lanai OF the
office by n heavy rain. shower.
About 1890 this morning the Japan.
ese storekeepers at Waipahu, with
few OF their friends, called upon Man.
ager Bull at the office and stated that
they wished to act as mediators be.
tween himself and the discontinued Ia.
borers, but his answer was to the ef
feet that he wished to do business d.
rect with the men themselves. Short
ly after this many hundred japanese
gathered around the office, and
through their interpreter, II. Mkt
stated their grievances to Manager
Bull and Head Overseer Worthington
The main bone Of contention seemed
to hinge solely upon cane stripping
contracts, the Japanese maintaining
that they should be allowed to use
their own men upon these contracts
and that the plantation should charge
them but $40 instead OF SIS per acre.
for cane included In the contract work.
which they failed to strip. Manager
Bull answered that he was perfectly
willing to allow them to use their own
men but that, owing to the present
dearth OF, labor, they were, except in
exceedingly rare cases, unable to fur
nsh their own men, and that II was
necessary for plantation men to help
them ont. He stated that In one or
g.a thnxg ahIn IN
supply enough contract men and that
these men upon those occasions were
drawn from among plantation laborers
that were needed elsewhere.
! AS to their desire 10 be charged $40
per acre for cane which they could not
strip, he answered that at no other
plantation was this method In vogue,
and he would be unable to inaugurate
II at Waipahu until the other mana
gers had been consulted.
When noontime came Mr.. Bull gave
them until 8 o'clock to decide what
they would do in the matter, and they
repaired to the school house near the
Japanese temple, where they packed
the house to the ceiling.
They spouted and harangued to
their hearts desire, but came to nc
definite understanding, being as much
up In the air as they were six days
ago when the strike gained its incep
ton, and the same old propositions
were brought up for the first time.
! About 4 o'clock they put In an ap
pearance at headquarters, demanding
that cane tops used for seed should
be weighed and credited to them as or
binary cane. Bull answered that THIS
was ridiculous, for upon no plantation
in the Islands was this plan carried
out. The contract laborers also asked
that railroad men should be pa!1 extra
for overtime, besides their 81 per day
The reply to this was that the Japan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
WANTED THE GOVERNOR
Continues from PAGE ~

NSOUtiNucu fEofH Fapt Vel
ing cane don't want TO lose any money
and their influence will go a long way
toward preventing any serious trouble.
The police have not said that they
can't handle the situation; until the
police give up there will be no neces'
sity OF calling out the militia"
Know Of No Trouble.
There are many rumors and state
ments around to the effect that gen
eral strike is anticipated ON all The
plantations on this island.
Manager Renton Of Eva plantation
was in the city this morning, return
ing to the plantation on the ii o'clock
train. He stated that he anticipated
no trouble with his Japanese. He
had heard the rur/ors but denied that
there was any truth In them.
Castle & Cooke, agents, also declar-
ed that there was no sign of strikes on
the Eva or Waialua plantations.
Sheriff Brown teiephoned to Captain
Sam Leslie at the Waipahu plantation
this morning and II present arrange
ments are carried out the striking
Japanese will return to work tomor.
row morning. The Sheriff visited the
plantation yesterday returning In the
evening. He took number OF Officers
with him, but everything seemed to
be satisfactory and they were brought
back. Captain Leslie was ordered to
return with his men tomorrow II the
Japanese returned to work and there
was no disturbance. There has been
no violence whatever SO far and this
afternoon 1t seems that the strike will
soon be at an end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
McGQE6OR'S WAS QUIET
lspeeIaI 70 !he RuIIeiinl

Wailuku, Maui. Jan. ls.-Barney
judd is on Maui again with with forty
five head of fine Waimea horses from
the Parker ranch for the Maui Agri'
cultural Company. They were landed
by the steamer Claudine at McGregor's
Landing, Kihei and Maalaea being TOO
rough. This is a point In favor OF Nc
Gregor's Landing, but rough weather
such as we had last Monday comes but
once in a decade. Work on the new
landing at McGregor's will soon com.
mence as Mr.. Gere is here to superin'
tend construction for the Cotton Broth.
ers. who we're awarded the contract.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
NEW TO-DAY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The undersigned are about to pub.
fish new Directory for the Hawaiian
Islands.
As there has been no house-to-house
canvass in getting out the Directory
here for several years past. 1t is Of
great importance that this should be
done to make the Directory valuable.
This will necessitate several months
of hard and conscientious work on our
part, and we ask the Public for their
support, both in giving us proper In
formation and subscribing for the
book.
L. NJ. LENNON,
GRACE NJ. EARLE,
32S7-1w Publishers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22

F. NJ. McGrew OF the Custom House
service and Mrs. Louise Avery were
married in Central Union church We'd
nesday evening by the Rev. w. M. Kin.
caid. After the wedding the bride and
groom with their friends went to the
home of the newly welded where a
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
with dancing, refreshments and good
wishes. The custom house friends Of
Mr.. McGrew presented him with cash
order on one of the local stores. This
very sensible remembrance was to al
low the purchase Of the gift most need
ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22

Sunday, January q
o. s. s. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson. from
Kauai ports. sos a. m, with 5000 bags
sugar to II. II. G Co.
Stmr Kauai, from Ahukini, Kauai,
G:15 a. m, with 5000 bags sugar.
Schr. Concord. from Hawaii. 5 p. M,
Saturday, January 20.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from
Kauai ports, 10:i5 y. m, with 1850 basd
of sugar.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Maui
and Molokai ports, 6:05 p. m.
Monday, January 20.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from windwar1
Hawaii ports, $3.50 a. M, with 400 bags
Of sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
WEATHER REPORT
u. 8. Weather Bureau.
Local Office,

January 22.
Temperatures-6 a. M. 81; a. M,
81; 10 a. M. IL: noon. 49,; morning
minimum, 81.
Barometer, 8 a. m. 1892; absolute
humidity. s a. m. 5.O69 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity. s a. m,
10 per cent: dew point. q. m, 81.
Wind.-6 a. m. velocity 0, direction
N; s a. m. velocity 2. direction NJ ~
a. m, velocity 2. direction s. E.; noon,
velocity g. direction S. w.
Rainfall during "a hours ended at s
a. m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon. 1856 miles,
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY.
Section Director. U. 8. Weather Blu,
reau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per Stmr. Likelike. from Maui and
Molokai ports, Jan. 20.-A. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. Brown, child and two servants, A.
II. Judd, VIM. Meyers. John Lshman.
Mrs. Emma Mihipali, Miss All Moy, and
8 on deck.
Per stmr. Maui, from Hawaii ports,
Jan. 22.-Jared G. Smith, X. S. Gjerd'
rum, Adj. J. NJ. Bamberry and wife.
Geo. II. Brown, L. H. Lewis, Samuel
Parker and 10 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22

WAIPAHU, oahu. Sunday, Jan 81.
Waipahu has suddenly taken on the ap.
pearance Of young busting town, or
a California summer resort. Manager
Bull went to Honolulu last evening to
confer with the directors of the plan.
taticn, returning to Waipahu the same
night.
This morning twenty stalwart pc.
iicemen marched into the Honolulu
depot and boarded the $500 train for
waipahu. where twenty-five Of their
comrades were already guarding the
plantation property against 100 dis.
gruntled and stubborn Japanese strik.
ers, who were asking the plantation
authorities to grant them concessions
which, according TO the best judgment
of the company's directors, could not
be ecceded with justice to the planta.
tons interests.
Captain Kanae was In immediate
command Of the police squad, while
Capt. Robt, Parker was at the depot
to see the men safely Off. Sheriff
Brown and Deputy Sheriff Kalakiela
also went TO Waipahu on the same
train, and we're accompanied by Dr.
en- along as surgeon TO the police com
pany.
The train was met at Walpahu by
Capt. Leslie, who was in charge of the
men already stationed there. The
!. plantation headquarters looked like
Shyouac grounds of regular soldiers.
A few men were doing guard duty up
and down the fence near the Office.
others were conveniently scattered
around the office lanais, while several
hundred Japanese and whites were in
terested spectators. Everything be-
ing quiet and orderly, twelve mounted
patrolmen on plantation horses, which
were unused TO military tactics, went
through q series OF evolutions prettily
executed In spite Of green horses. AT
ter dismounting the men went through
foot drill upon the plaza between the
mill and office, and seemed to thor
oughly enjoy the outing. The grounds
were then taken by the foot police,
who marched and countermarched up
and down the place, being admired IN
the meantime by the gazing crowd.
Sheriff Brown and his men, II called
upon to eject the strikers from the
premises, will not do so unless they
riot or cause violent disturbances
thus laying themselves liable to the
law. In a case OF that kind the men
would be arrested and taken to town
for trial. From present appearances
this undoubtedly will not happen; ye'
the unexpected often occurs.
The plantation people evidently
have much the better OF the argument
as the 100 Japanese cannot hold out
long without work, for the cost Of
feeding such a large number Is con
siderable, and with no credit at the
stores, their limited supply Of money
will not last long. Those having the
money will soon get tired OF support
ing their insolvent friends. With the
aid of few pickup Hawaiians, the
mill will grind tomorrow and the re
naming batch OF cane, which has beer
cut for seven days, will probably b'
milled by evening, Today about 25I
Chinese and Koreans are working II
the field and win be paid $l.OO eacl
Tor their days work, which is the us
ual pay for Sunday labor.
Nothing very sensational happened
upon the place Saturday night. Tn,
Japanese cut the electric light wire
which lighted the stables, but thes
were repaired and were not again dis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
GEN..

And II is a Gem-A perfectly accur.
ate Adding Machine. Call in and see
IL Price, $3.50. Wall, Nichols Co.,
Ltd, sole agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
WA|pAHU STRIKERS
Do MUCH TALKING

= wAIPAHU. Monday Morning, 4
= 7:i5 o'clock.--No new develop. :
= ments occurred in the strike situa. 1
I. ton during the night. The plan. 4
:: tation office force are at work this =.
: morning, and although he has no I
= definite information, Manager I
: Bull expects the strikers, or some .
= OF them at least, TO go to work 4
= Tuesday morning. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr Kauai. Brubn. for Ahukini. .
y. m.
All. s. s. Alaskan. Nichols, for La.
haina, p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

To rent rooming or boarding house;
would take charge Of same. Ad-
dress NJ, Engleside. 32S7-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
NEW : TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
koNA-kAu TELEPHONE AND TEL.
EGRAPH CO., LTD.

EGRAPH CO., LTD.
At the Annual Meeting of Stockhold
ers OF the Kona-Kau Telephone Il Tele
graph Co., Ltd, the following named
were elected as Officers of the Com
pany for the ensuing year:
President ...... John A. Mcguire
Vice President ...... G. c. Hewitt
Secretary and Treasurer ......
L. s. Aungst
Auditor ,...,.. w. n. Greenwich
Directors:
John Gaspar, M. =. Scott
and Joseph Pritchard.
Holualoa, Hawaii Jan. 10th, 1906.
l.. S. AUNGST,
3287-4t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
DEPARTED.

Monday, January 20.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wal
manalo, IL a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
ARRIVED.

Last quarter of the moon Jan. nth
, 1906-03-28

were well received by the victims and
their delighted friends.
Poor Lo Butts In.
Thrilling beyond description was the
advent of the big Indian Chief Afraid
of-His-Face, and after he mistook the
bottle of ire-water and drank the ink,
the convention, %proforce, adjourned,
sine die, making way for the confer
ence of papas. Nohmann's orchestra,
Mrs. Lee leader and Mrs. Stevens first
violin, was a great success and in some
of the numbers you could distinguish
the tune at times.
Papas Who Were Papas.
"a Convention of Papas" was anus
ingly put on by the following cast:
Jack Hardesty. .........J X. Muckley
Noah Tackleton ........A C. Jones
Walker. w. DeKay
Colonel Hightower .....F. S. Burrage
Emerson Benedict. -. ..Wallie OFT
Cholly Berdseye. Harry Langheldt
Mike Louis Coughlin
Cornell. ...............W. S. Ingham
Members. w. McMurray, Geo. Marsh
Chauncey Root to Rescue.
The makeups in the piece were very
effective and the characters well pre-
scented, the Tackleton baby being the
star of the combination. The child
wac avidantI,, cuffariny with H. ,,Iin
and interrupted business seriously
til its fond father took it next door and
left it in the capable charge of Chaun-
cey Root. The papes were just ready
to reorganize the universe when an
army of wives battered down the doors,
and thus the world was left to strug-
gle on beneath its weight of woe.
Piano for Club Room.
The members of the Women's club
are to be congratulated upon the sue
cess of their efforts, and the proceeds
Of the entertainment will be devoted
to the purchase of a piano for their
room in the Carnegie building.
The members of the committee held
a meeting at the home of Mrs. Spaf-
ford this afternoon, when the bills
were allowed and the proceeds of the
entertainment balanced, it being then
determined that nearly $3.50 would re
suit as the net profits of the under
taking.