davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
SENTENCED 70 ONE
DAY IN OAHU JAIL
Judge Dole Easy On
Woman Convicted
Of Bigamy

Tine Sato. the Japanese woman con
Nicted In Judge Dole's United States
Court yesterday OF bigamy. was SEN
fenced today to one day In Oahu prison
and to pay fine OF 5000
The Jury found the woman technical.
~ guilty Of bigamy. but the evidcnc ?
was oi such a character that the judge
showed "A desire to let her of rs easily
rs possible. II Is probable that instead
nj paying the 5000 fine. the woman will
serve thirty days In prison In addition
to the one day sentence imposed by
the judge, and then take the Poor
Mans Oath.
According to the story told by the
woman on the witness stand. Sato Is
her family name, and she was never
married to Tine Sato. She came from
Japan with him some years ago, and in
husband and wife. After arriving IN
Hawaii the man told her that she was
legally his wife. and frightened her
into living with him as such. Later
she discovered the truth of the matter
and left him. She stated that she was
legally married to H. Masuda, and the
one child Is his.
What will be done further In the
matter is a problem. II the law holds
that the woman Is legally the wife OF
Sato, divorce proceedings will probably
be filed, and when the separation Is
granted, the woman will marry again
the man she now claims Is her husband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
]UN|US KAAt DEAD

Junius kaae died al the Queen
Hospital yesterday OF blood.poisoning
His funeral will take place this after,
noon from the Catholic Cathedral at
$3.50 o'clock.
Deceased was very prominent In
politics during the reign Of the late
King Kalakaua and held many Offices
under that monarch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20

He was born at Kaineha, Lahaina
Maui, September II, ls45, and was the
son OF John Koohanohano and Kaakau
kahemalani l"). He received his edn
cation In the Hawaiian and foreign
schools at Lahaina, and became an cx
pert sugar boiler for the late James
Campbell, father Of Princess Havana
nakoa.
Junius Kaae came into later promi
nence In 1902 by filing a suit TO re,
cover the estate of Keliiahonui. who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20
CAPTAIN SAUNDERS
LOSES HIS LICENSE

Captain J NJ. Saunders OF the Pa
Cihc Mail steamer Manchuria has had
his license as a mariner taken away
from him. This action was taken by
o, F. Bolles and John X. Bulger Unit.
81 States Inspectors OF Hulls and Boil.
,ors, in consequence of the strandlng
OF the Manchuria at the northeast end
of Oahu Island on August Goth, while
on the way from Japan to this port
The inspectors in the decision pro,
uounced Saunders negligent and un
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20

was a descendent of one of the island
Kings. the amount involved being
about $4,000 900, as the land compris
ing the estate In contest was alleged
to be the greater part of Honolulu. all
that section between the Nuuanu
stream and Piikoi street, and from
Punchbowl to the sea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-20

~"For Rent" eards on sale At
the Bulletin office.
~ Fine Job Printing At the 0uI.
ietin oftiea
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-14
Educational.
UNION SEMINARY DAY"
BY Rev. James A. Mcclure.

by Rev. James A. Mcclure.
circular letter has been sent to the pastors I'm
the Synods of Virginia and North Carolina asking
'hat the third Sabbath in March, or the most con-
Venent one nearby, be observed as "UTnion Sem
mary Day at which time brief historical sketch
OF the institution be read. subscriptions for the
endowment Fund be received.
AS this is now before every pastor and session
and VIII doubtless soon be brought to the atter
ton of many Presbyterians in these svnods q fey,
words on the subject may be of service
Assuming the fact of Christian stey,ar1sbi
all we have and own belongs to God: that our tim,
and talents and money are committed TO ne in
trust to be used for his glory: we are dutv-bor,1
TO prayerfully consider every appeal that corros D,
us in behalf of Christs kingdom Whether or NOT
we shaH respond to an appeal and the Iibera1it, e
our response depends ON the relative merit Of the
cause and its imperative need AppIvine, tba,
tests to this appeal in behalf of Union ser,i,,o,
find that. ''''''S ~
l. IL IS deserving cause. It is not only tt
odest and largest Presbyterian divinity school g..
the south but it has trained as many minister's ami
missionaries as all our other seminares combined
In every department of Christian ACTIVITY, ber f.,
huence has been felt. " "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-14
Story Corner.

The parish clerk told to give out the notice:
ION Sunday next the service in this church will be
held in the afternoon, and on the following Sunday
it will be held in the morning and so on alterna f.
ly until further notice" What he actually did
give out follows: "On Sunday next the
morning service in this church will be held in the
afternoon, and on the following Sunday the after
noon service will be held in the morning, and so
on to all eternity"
little ive-year-old who had been to Sunday
school for the first time came home pufred ND with
importance over what he had learned Mamma "
said he. "do you know about Lots wife," "A It-
tie she said but tell what you know" So
the little fellow told his story very earnestly be
coming positively dramatic when he reached the
climax and said: "And the Angel of the Lord said
unto Lots wife, skate for your life and don't YOU
look back; but she did look back and turned .
somersault"
a drummer by the name of John Dutton VINO
was stopping at a hotel in Montpelier VT when
the Legislature i'm session found his hotel the
PAVILION was the headquarters of most of the Rep
resentatives
When the supper announced the legislators
rushed i'm and took trer places. and began to call
upon each other to pass the food saying: vviu fine
gentleman from Bradford please pass the roIIso, ,r
VIII the gentleman from Essex please pass the
pie? or would the man from Portland r1ease
pass the butter?"
This did not suit the drummer who had been
unable to get anything and during a brief interval
OIL quiet he turned to the colored waiter and re-
marked: "Will the gentleman from Ethiopia plea go
pass the DISQUALIFICATION Herald.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-14

Wewere there about ten days and it raining
nearly all the time. 1 had already taken
bad cold on the way the very hot and
as had to change often, sometimes in the
rain and sometimes in the Then the bad
weather in Seattle only made it worse and was
real sick there. Again L earnestly prayed to God
that if L were making mistake in returning to
Japan to show it to me and L would not go. About
two days before the ship sailed. 1 almost We'll
and the day started the came out bright,
and l. too. with happy heart could start with
them. My cold got well on the voyage, although
we had such dreadful stormy trip the whole way
over blowing and raining, and o such pillows had
never seen before. Twice the waves burst through
into my and wet the floor and my bed and
baggage. Also nearly all of my clothes and books
stored below in the baggage badly in
jured. Sometimes l thought could never reach
Japan's shore again. But great God and loving
Heavenly Father" who rule even the stormy
sea, brought safely to land again. As it was
midwnter when reached here, the mission thought
that the climate of Nagoya was too severe for me
thus suddenly to enter and remain there. for l had
been away from Japan so long. 1 would have to
become acclimated again. So they decided that
1 had better go to Kobe and work there, as it was
so much warmer. On my way from Yokohama
here, stopped in Nagoya, but it was so cold ana
we had such heavy storm, 1 could not go to
OkazaEi; so failed to Mrs Sasakura, which was
a great disappointment to me. Another thing that
made my heart sad and disappointed was, to
hear for the first time, that Oba San Gold woman)
of the Kenkyu-kai CEnglish class) had gone to
heaven. o. how I wish I could have seen her
once more. SO many had left Nagoya, and nearly
all of the young men had gone to the war; that
felt like perfect stranger in the Sotobori Church
1t all made my heart so sad that glad to come
here to Kobe. My work here is among the women
and children in the 'Kogisho" preaching place. Of
Fukiaf.
truly hope and trust you are still happy we'll
and improving in your studies at the Seminary
Also that the Lord has raised up many good kind
friends for you in that and strange land while
separated from your dear wife and little ones
am very happy in my work here although it is
very small and discouragng yet. Pray for that
Gods rich blessing may make it bring forth
much fruit to His names glory and honor. Well
be so glad when you can return to your own land
TO work for Him. God bless and be with you is the
prayer of your loving mother
L. e. Wimbish.
Alas, Miss Wimbish is dead! My dear mother
Is dead! She sleeps in peace among the people
whom she loved until her death. She is buried in
that land which she never forgot since she dreamed
to be lady missionary to it. She has finished her
IVOr fnera
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-14

Here facts for every Presbyterian in these
Synods to consider:
l. We have the Oldest and largest seminary of
our church.
2. 1t has done work equal in many respects to
all our seminaries combined.
g. Its usefulness and influence are unabated.
A. 1t bids fair to be of greater service to the
church in the future than it has ever been in the
past.
Do not these facts justify us in concluding that
the institution deserves the love and sympathy and
prayers and liberal support of every loyal Presby-
terrain within the bounds of the two Synods?
2 But a deserving cause is not necessarily a
needy cause. Does Union Seminary need our sym
pathy and liberal support at this time? Emphati-
caly, yes; for, though the most rigid economy is
practiced in every department, the annual income
does not meet the necessary expense by from two
to four thousand dollars Furthermore, this amount
threatens to become larger of the steadi-
~ decreasing rate of interest safe Investment
If the present financial condition continues there
is strong probability of having reinvest part
of the funds at lower of interest increasing
the deficit This has been going for years; it
cannot continue. This fact alone proves that It
has present-day needs and they are Imperative On
our supplying these needs depends our semnarv's
continued usefulness; its being to the church
of the future what it has been in the past and do
Ing for our children what has done for us and our
fathers.
To meet the important demands of the present
and the larger demands of the future the endoyv-
meht plan has been adopted by the church, especial
ly i'm view of the liberal offer by a friend of the
seminary to supplement by % per cent all amounts
given by May II, 1906 up to a certain sum- It is
TO this fund that asked to contribute When
we remember the place seminary has taken i'm
furtherng the work of the kingdom of Christ and
then hear of its present imperative need must we
not conclude that God would have us contribute
literally of that which he has committed TO us and
be used for him to this necessary agency in the
furtherance of his kingdom
The English Congregationalists have Mansfield Col
Iege at oxford and last year established Chestnut
College as a divinity school, affiliated with Cam
bridge University. Modest but suitable BUILDINGS
have been erected. The students have all the privi-
leges of scholastic life at Cambridge where there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Blessing the Herring Nets.

From the London Daily News.
The ancient ceremony of blessing the
herring nets was observed in the paris
church of Yarmouth yesterday. Nets were
hung in festoons on the walls and chancel
rails, and others were piled at the foot of
the altar. The sermon was preached by
the bishop of Ipswich. and at the end Of
the ordinary service the nets were blessed,
prayers for the prosperity of the fishing
and the safety Of the men were offered up.
and the mariners ancient hymn Come,
Comrades Hoist the Sail" was sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Abdul Hamid,s Successor.
From Figaro.

From Figaro.
Mehmed Rechad Effeldi, the heir pre-
sumptive to the Turkish throne, awaits as
a prisoner his turn to reign. The death or
Abdul Hamid would draw him from jail
to assume supreme power. For many years
he has been shut UP in his harem: he has
seen no one but his wives. his slaves and
his jailers He has had no conversation,
he has read nothing. books and company
being interdicted. One of these days he
may be ssatan: now he 10 In the depths q
q tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
New Method Of Purifying Milk.


Prof. Behring has discovered a new
method Of sterlizing milk, without boiling
it or destroying any of it's essential princi-
pies. The method is based on the powerful
qualities of German perhydrol, simply oxy-
genated. One gram per liter of this sub
stance is sufficient to destroy all noxious
germs The milk thus sterilized can be
kept long time and Is not injured by trav-
cling, but it cannot be drunk until it has
been gently warmed and drop OF cataly
tic substance added, extracted from the milk
itself. DIR. Beh-ing sent two bottles of this
s;erilized milk to the central laboratory of
the ministry of agriculture in Berlin, where
Il was found that the milk was perfectly
pure.
DIR. Behring proved that light had very
harmful effect on the milk. whether ster-
iiized hot or cold, and he recommends that
it should be kept in dark place or In red
or green bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

Why is it that humorists and monkeys
always look so serious PUCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

To reach all the people
In Washington all the time
advertise in The Star.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23

A liquid cold cure for children that
is pleasant, harmless, and effective Is
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar. Su-
perIor to all other cough syrups or cold
remedies because it acts on the bow
els. An ideal remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Group, whooping Cough aud
all curable lung ard broncnial affec-
tions In child or adult. Pleasant to
| take. Sold by Timmons Brss
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
To a Smart Property-Owner.

Painting is practical work. Still
wins. It's the same with paint paint
ing
You know gallons L. & NJ. mixed
with 3 gallons Llnseed OIL makes
enough paint for moderate sized
house-the best paint money can buy
because the L. s. NJ. ZINC hardens the
Il. &M. White Lead and makes th'
L. & M. Paint wear like iron.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
Buv /. g. NJ. and don't paw 81 20

Buy L. g. NJ. and don't pay Sl.20 a
gallon for Linseed Oil, as you do in
reauy Ior-use paiul, but buy oil fresh
from the barrel at 20 cents, and mix
with the l.. s. NJ.
Actual cost l.. 81. NJ. about $l,2C
per gallon.
Sold by Holman-Cullum Co.
Batesburg, sc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23

For headache, constipation. etc.
DadesLittle Liver Pills are best. They
clea nse and tonic the liver. Sold by
Timmens Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23

Subscribe to The Advocate.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
Proved the Best Fertilizer
By a Record cf T'se0ty Years Succe.

ertlize
fertilizer of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-07

the contestants and as much sym.
pathy as possible sought for the
plaintiff.
Mr.. Kinney closed his address
with an appeal to the jury on the
ground that so much was at stake
that it was a case of life and death
to the plaintiff, Aheong. This
called w. o. Smith to his feet, and
lively tilt ensued.
Very lengthy instructions were
given that took some forty minutes
in giving by the Court. At 5:45
the jury retired to the jury room
for the consideration of their YER
dict in charge of Bailiff Brown, and
at $50 returned with a verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum of $1,000.
Exceptions were at once noted and
notice of a motion for a new trial
was made.
1t is evident that the case is by
no means settled and that it will
be in the courts for long time to
come.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-07
FINE RACES AT SPRBCKBL'S
PARK.

Under the most glorious auspices
the twentieth annual meet of the
Maui Racing Association took place
last. Wednesday, July 4, at
SpreckePs Park, Kahului. A very
large attendance was present be-
decked in holiday attire and all in
such a spirit as is wanted to make
any event success.
The track was in the finest con-
dition possible and to Manuel
Sequeira, the Kahulu police Of
ficer, is due much credit for the
efficient manner in which he kept
all persons, with the exception of
officers and those wearing quarter
stretch badges, away from the
track.
Before nine o'clock in the morn
ing the crowd commenced to arriv-
ed and before the first race was
started the stands were crowded
and for long distance along the
fence a great many more people
were standing.
Music was furnished by the E.
X. Kaae Junior Glee Club and was
enjoyed by all present. 1t was
really an unexpected treat to the
patrons of the Association and did
much to cheer the loosers on the
different events. The singing and
playing was well done and itshould
inspire the musicians of Maui to
get together and form an orchestra
for such purposes.
At 1870 a. m. the first race,
mile dash, horses to be owned and
ridden by Japanese was called and
started with the following horses:
Fourth of July, Gray Horse, Lahaina
Girl and Hawaii From the start the
Gray Horse led up to the first eighth
where he was displaced by Fourth of
July, who came in ahead in 40 Sec,
with Gray Horse close second. 1t
was avery pretty race from start to
finish and all Japanese were very
much interested in 1T.
Continued on Page 6.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-07
A HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN

There was a hot time in Wailuku
Saturday night, such as is seldom
seen on this island.
A number of young fellows from
Kakaako District in Honolulu ar
rived in town few days ago and
proceeded to celebrate the Fourth
of July according to the traditions
of their district as result of which
great many people became in
volved in scraps that left bruised
bodies and injured joints and a
number of miscrean.s to the tender
mercies of the the Hotel de la
Crowell.
The row was started on Market
Street, and Officer John Paikaka
and Deputy Sheriff Clark attempt
ed to arrest Kua, when in the tus-
sic of the crowd the officer went
down and Deputy Sheriff Clark also
came out with an injured wrist
that he now carries in a sling. Kua
was arrested and placed in a Jap
anese hack, and the driver request
ed to drive to the station. Kua
struck the driver in the eye and
placed him out of commission.
The drivers place was taken by
half white boy, who, on being
struck from behind, resigned his
post without further ado. A special
police, who was assisting officer
Paikaka, was struck in the back of
the neck by Portuguese and put
out for time. Several arrests were
finally made and the offenders
placed in Jail.
About this time, some of the res
idents of town telephoned E. H.
Bailey that they had not received
their butter. He had sent his team
by Jose Wilson and Henry Cleve-
land.
Superintendent of Waterworks
w. E. Bal was requested to take
charge of the wagon and team.
The young fellows who evidently
had been imbibing too heavily
went to Mr.. Balls residence and
started a row.
Several people were hurt and
the two landed in Jail, where Will
son forfeited bail and Cleveland
plead guilty to charge of drunk
enness and was fined So.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-07
A Large Attendance, Good Races and Excellent
Music Made 1t Memorable
Race Day.
THE HAIKU WATER CASE.
After Trial Lasting Several Days Jury Returns Verdict
in Favor of Plaintiff---A Hot Time
in the Old Town.
THE HAIKU WATER CASE.

| The long drawn out legal con
test instituted by j. A. Aheons
against the Haiku Sugar Compan,
was presented TO the jury Tuesday
afternoon.
This suit was begun years ago
and has been set over from year t;
year until last Wednesday when
Judge w. J. Robinson took up the
case.
Aheong was represented by w,
A. Keeney and the defendant com
pany by Attorneys w. o. Smith
and w. J. Warren.
In this case there was a large
number of witnesses and an inter-
minable number of questions and
objections on the part of the op-
posing attorneys.
The right to the water was
claimed in part by Aheong, and
wholly claimed by the company
which has held the water perma-
nently since 1876.
A number of hours were con-
sumed in agreeing to the instruc-
tions to be given to the jury.
Attorney Warren opened the case
for the defendant company and
went over the points carefully
pointing out the material points,
first in regard to the digging of the
ditch, and the constant use of the
water by the defendan tcompany,
and leading from point to point in
a careful manner. He was follow
ed by w. o. Smith who called at
tention to the fact that Aheong had
testified that he valued the water
in question at $3.50. per year while
he had as matter of tact leased
his water for an annual rental of
SIS per year and later for $12 per
year, and at one time the land and
water for $50 to Akana Liilii, who
had sufficient water, but found the
land worthless and gave it up.
Also that Manuel Tavares had
leased the land and gave it up.
Showing a wide difference of
valuation when making q lease
and valuation for the purpose of
damages before the Court.
w. A. Kinney for the plaintiff
in his usual forceful manner went
to work with the determination 10
win by the skill of brilliant at
torney rather than by confning
his efforts to showing the legal side
Of his case. As might have been
much stress was put on
the different financial standing of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-07
izs1Scsa5;;lzl, q 3; ,z.z::g; i2

Few people give enough thought to the earning
capacity of dollar. When you look at a dollar do
not think of how much it will buy, but
HoW MUCH 1T WILL EARN.
When you find yourself thinking OF your dollars
in this way you are starting OH the only straight
and sure road to wealth. Idle dollars of
use to the world than idle Every dollar you
make over the cost of actual necessities should be
Immediately placed under the safeguard of strong
bank and kept busy at work earning other dollars
for you We pay four per cent interest savings
accounts and figure the interest every six months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-07
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND H. HART
NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYENoER AND
TYPEWRITER
AGENT TO GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Office, Circuit Court, End Circuit
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-24
SC. Thomas Items.

Correspondence IF the Beacos.)
Spring is almost gone, but still we
havea cold snap once in while that
reminds US OF the good old winter
time
Water is wet, dust Is dry,
This life il short, and SO am "a"
Mrs. Harold Herbert who has been
visiting her parents, near Chaptico,
has returned to her home in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Melvin HERMAN, OF Wash
ington. paid a flying trip to ST.
Mary's few days ago.
The Longwood and Morganza
teams played an exciting little game
OF Base Ball." on the Chaptico
grounds, May 18th. ending with the
score in Longwood s favor. It was
heartily enjoyed by all who witness
cd it, and wehope soon to see another
like il.
Turkeys are not very healthy in
this section, but chickens are grow
ing fine. Who is it who dosen' t like
fried chicken.
The light shines through the window,
And sparkles on the sea,
But there's no light that sparkles;
A. r. A.
HOOKING BIRD.