davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
LOCAL and GENERAL

The REQ number Is 90.
White steam autos. Stockyds stable
We sell Kahikinui beef aud have ar
adequate supply We are here to stay
Raymond Ranch Market. Tel. 464.
Patrons of the Island Meat Market
will kindly send In all orders by 5 a
m. tomorrow as only one delivery will
be made at o'clock
n. +. Burgess, 66 years of ago. resid-
ing on Pensacola street, suffering with
partial paralysis. is not expected 70
live through The day.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of whitney & Marsh. Ltd. will be held
on Saturday, February "a. at 2 y. m.
over Bishop & Co.'S bank.
Judge Lindsays jury yesterday re.
turned verdict of not guilty In the
selling liquor without license.
All the boats of the Inter-lsland
Navigation Company will lie in port
tomorrow. and no business will be done
by the company. owing to the day be-
ing legal holiday.
The Transport Meade will sail this
evening at Ave o'clock fonr Manila. II
had been hoped by those on board that
the vessel would stay here over wash.
ington's birthday. but no orders wera
received to that effect
A special invitation has been extend.
ed TO Oregon's popular young ladies
who arrived by the $. s. Sonoma to-
day. to be present at the Colonial
dance given by the Olive Branch Re.
bekah Lodge, at Odd Fellows hall this
evening.
All residents on Beretania street be-
tween Alapai and Plikoi interested in
the formation of an Improvement Club
for that section are requested to meet
at the residence Of Chas. Hustace
Beretania and Kapiolani on Friday
evening next ut $3.50.
Train No. g. o. Il. & l.. Co. from
Kahuku to the city, was delayed 20
minutes this morning just beyond Ka.
waihapai by n couple of horses which
had become caught In a trestle. The
train crew experienced much difficulty
in getting the animals legs out from
between the cross.picces The horses
were tumbled into the stream. No. 4
maze up time and arrived In Honolulu
on schedule.
It is highly fitting and proper that.
in celebrating Washington's birthday.
our visiting tourists and the public
generally should have the best there
Is to be had as accessories to such a
celebration. To that end the manage.
ment OF the Alexander Young Hotel
has given notice OF special dinner
and of throwing open the spacious
dance pavilions 1.-THE only scientincal.
ly constructed dance floors In the city,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
HAWAli's CHAMPION YACHT.

CONTINUED from Page -
start will be May 10. It's a go all
right.
Fred Smith, of the Promotion Com.
mittee and the o. II. & l.. Co., and
Robert Shlngle are the committee out
among the merchants TO raise the
s2500 for all expenses of La Paloma
and the entertainment of the main.
land yachtsmen, and the money will
bs forthcoming for Hawaii could not
possibly have better advertisement
On March 10 the Hawaii Yacht Club
gives a chowder; there will be full
moon and the 10th falls on Saturday.
On the day following there will be a
cruise around Pearl harbor. On April
7 La Paloma sails for the Coast. on
May 30 general races will be held. No
definite arrangements are made after
that date as the Hawaii Yacht Club
wants to leave dates open for the en-
lertainment OF the yachts from the
Coast.
Lest folks forget, the entries in the
big ocean race are as follows: SchoOn'
er Lurline, Commodore II. II. Sinclair,
owner, South Coast Yacht Club: Mike,
Fulton G. Berry owner, Corinthian
Yacht Club. s. f.; Anemone. Chas, l..
Tut of Colorado Springs. New York
Yacht Club boat; La Paloma, Clar'
] ence w. Macfarlane, Hawaii Yacht
Club, ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
ElOQU[N(E WAST[D
ON JUDGE De BOLT

After hearing considerable oratory
from Joseph Lightfoot and County
Attorney Douthitt. Judge De Bolt this
morning granted the motion for new
trial in the Yokoyama liquor selling
case, SAT the same the court intimated
that all the eloquence had been wasted,
at Il had already made up its mind
on the question last night
The motion for new trial was
originally made by LightfoOt and
granted, as Douthitt arrived In court
a few minutes late. Douthitt protest
ed, saying that he should have a
chance to be heard which was grant
ed. This mornings proceeding was
the third hearing Of the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
Action Of
Guardian
Criminal

The accounts of Kalama, the guard.
ian who was shown by w. r. Sims,
as master, to have done up his ward,
were thic morning finally settled by
Judge Lindsay. who at the same time
gave Kalama terrible roast.
The proceedings opened by the read.
Ing of Sims report on Kalama's &c.
counts. According to Kalama his
ward owed him 1904. Sims showed,
after passing on the various items,
that on the contrary Kalama owed his
ward no less than $71S.70.
Attorney Peterson appeared for Ka.
lama and his bondsman, T. +. Lansing.
He stated that he had no criticism to
make of the surcharges, except one by
which the item for board and lodging
OF the minor was cut from IS to 81 a
month. The rest of the surcharges.
such as one OF 1854. which Kalama had
withdrawn from the minors bank &c.
count. and another of $50. representing
board and lodging for the minor for
seven months, during which he was
In the Reform School, were all right.
II was asked that the IS board items be
allowed.
Judge Lindsay said that the guard.
ian had shown himself to be so corrupt
and unfit that he could not expect to
be entitled to any consideration from
the Court. However, Mr.. Lansing was
involved as bondsman, and he would
probably have to stand the brunt OF
the AFFAIR. The item was allowed to re.
main at IS.
atfIsa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
TENDERS FOR 100000
At 90
Of WAIAlUA BONDS

Tenders for 100000 OF the 5 per
cent 1920 gold bonds of the Waialua
Agricultural Co, to be Issued March
81. were opened at noon today In the
ONCE OF the company, Stangenwald
building.
There were two tenders, one from
the S. c. Allen estate trustees, for
$50 900 and one from Castle & Cooke,
agents for the company, for the full
amount. 100000.
The Allen estate will get its $50, 1000
of bonds and Castle 4 Cooke will take
the rest.
Both bids were at eS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
GRAND JURY ENDS
CAMPAIGN
AGAINST GAMBLERS

The Territorial Grand Jury met this
forenoon after having been at leisure
since Monday, but II remained In ses-
sion only short while. whereupon II
was excused until Wednesday OF next
week. The weeks continuance tends
to show that the Grand Jury has final
ly concluded ITO let up on Its fight
against the che ia bankers, as tho
week adjournments are a matter of
general routine whenever there Is
do,
Another indication which practical
ly proves cOnclusively that the Granl
Jury had decided TO let the matter rest
Is that a large number OF che ia wit
nesses, principally Hawaiians. who
have been attending the Grand Jury
sessions for some time past, were to-
day excused sine die. The precaution
was, however, taken to-. record the
names and addresses OF all these wit
nesses.
II is probable that the Grand Jury
when II found that II had finally eff
tectually closed down the che IA banks
decided that Il had practically done
what II intended to do. II had sue.
ceeded in closing the banks, which nc
one had done before and II was now
up to the Police Department TO keeT
them closed. It seems probable thai
County Sheriff Brown was informed tC
that effect when he was called by the
inquisition. and at the same time tn,
jurys action In keeping hot on a.
witnesses shows that II is ready to re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

--"For sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
Lord & BelSer
DR.. J. 7. MCDONALD,

office REMOVED to Rooms 2t.eA.
The Alexander Young Building. hours'
1912; "a; 7s. Residence, The Alsss
snder Young Hotel. Telephone csii:-
-Young Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
THE MeTRosTYLE PIANoLA

The most difficult musical compost.
tions are easily mastered by the owner
Of a MetrostyIe Pianola. They are
Just az easy to that wonderful instru-
ment az the simplest folk song.
BERGsTRoM MUSIC CO., LTD,
ODD FELLOWS, BLDG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

At Geelong, New South Wales. q
man has been committed TO an insane
asylum who thinks he is a runaway
automobile. When he was arrested ne
was black and blue from colliding with
trees, fences and other obstacles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this
city, Feb. q, 1906, at Kawaiahao
church. by the Rev. II. II. Parker,
Miss Clio Newton to william w.
Chamberlain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday Bulie.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg'
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
TIC per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

Notice-No session tomorrow, Feb.
%, 1906. Legal holiday.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.36 cents,
or s67.2o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Feb. 20, 1905,
from 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m,

Entered Tor RECORD rep. ~, 19O6,
from 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m,
u n Kahalepuna & WI to John X
Aplo ...,,.......,....,
Achiona & VT to Harriet II w Wight, Il
Palolo Land & Imp Co Ltd to Geo
Sanderson .....,.,...,,....,.
Est OF b p Bishop by Trs to John
A Mathewman ......,...,......,D
Mary A K KolOmoku TO Bathsheba
Entered for Record Feb. ~, 1906,
from 9 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Rose Cummings to Ga Chung .....L
Philip NJ. Lansdale TT to Honolulu
Inyst Co, Ltd ........ ......... Rel
Nv A Kinney to Keoua ........., Rel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
H. HaCkfeId & Co. /,
LIMITED.
AGENTS.
Swell
Stationery

When you need Society or High.
which Is contributed to by the most
famous makers. We carry all the lat.
est novelties and make a speciality Of
tablets OF various sizes. We keep In
stock the newest thing In tablets, a
pad Of extra size, the beauty Of which
consists In the fact that the paper
only requires to be folded once each
way to fit into an ordinary oblong en-
Velope.
Hawaiian News Co.,
Limited.
YOUNG BUILDING STORE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
Tn. Old Fashioned Magazines.

To The EDITOR OF THE SUS--Sfr: do not pre-
tend to be able 70 edit a magazine. but I do think
that I am able TO recognize an interesting magazine
table of contents. Isadly miss the old Nine monthly.
with its choice literary delicacies. Its sketches OF
travel. its genial essays and yarns. quaint wood
cuts and all the rest. TO which l used 10 20 in idle
hours.
Whether or not II is the fault OF the publisher. the
editor. OF the author. or that OF all combined, the
old established high class monthlies OF to-day
arr not Ike what they were wont TO be, and In INV
opinion they are vastly inferior. Instead Of taking
with me 20 the country one OF these modern pubi-
cations. weighted with advertisements, } prefer
nov adays to slip into my pocket an old back num-
Der. published perhaps before the war"
The commercial side Is destroying the value OF
the monthly magazine to many readers. feel that
/ am paving Tor the paper and prcSSworS Involved
In the advertisements as well as for the Itrrar.
features between the covers, It would be- a good
plan II the publisher would issue his magazine I'm
two parts. one containing the iltcrary and the other
the advertising matter, charging separately for
each. say IS cents for the literary and 10 cents for
the advertising volume. II he thinks that the adj
vertising is Indispensable TO some OF his readers,
and that he cannot probably produce the whole
for less than So cents. E,A
IN Yokk. Dseembsrin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

pealed the Falk laws-and probably the
French Ministry would have hit upon
some method OF accommodating its
interests to those Of the Vatican II it
had believed that otherwise Plus X.
would prove as intractable and coura-
geous as was LEO XIII. NJ. BRAND
seems to have drawn from the concilia-
tory course pursued by Cardinal LECoT
and some other French prelates the
mistaken inference that their proceed
ings had secretly received the papal
sanction. 1t is certainly strange that
the Archbishop Of Bordeaux should have
authorized the priests in his archdiocese
to make a declaration under the statute
Of 1881 unless he supposed that the Pope
would tacitly ~acquiesce in such a COM
promise.
As things are now the priests If they
obey the Pope must defy the civil power.
That is a defiance which the Clemenceau
Cabinet cannot brook. lest it be itself
upset by a combination Of Radicals and
Socialists under ex-Premier CoMBEs.
The news from France is likely to be
unusually interesting during the next
few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
War and Peace.

II THEODORE ROOSEVELT had not
roughrldden in Cuba and won a war
rlor's laurel he would not have been
drafted by the New York Republicans in
1898, made their candidate for Governor
and so fairly started on the road of honor,
until now his fame folds in this orb o.
the earth.
War crowned him and now he is
crowned by Peace.
The award Of this gift to Mr.. RoosB-
VEL reenforces in a sort his reiteration
that the best way TO insure peace Is to
be ready for a There is no more
militant bearer OF the olive branch.
Even in his letters, sometimes, the sword
seems imperfectly beaten into the
pen. Yet he is essentially paciferous.
The fact is now officially, we might al
most say internationally, guaranteed.
Foreign nations a sleep in peace.
Pennd petit placiddm sub libertdte quietem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
Recovery OF the Educated Flea.

Two weeks or so ago a Baltimore show
man lost a flea. The average American
citizen undergoes a privation of this kind
with admirable fortitude. There are rea-
sons why, under normal conditions,
the average American citizen will part
with wen his most personal and imme-
date flea, and no questions asked. In
this particular case, however, the con-
ditions were distinctly If not extrava-
gantly abnormal. The flea in question
was valuable. 1t was, In fact, the star
member OF a company of performing
heas, upon the box Office results of whose
talent the Baltimore Snowman prospered,
took on luxurious tastes and cultivated
a brisket of especial magnitude. Nat
urally the bereaved one advertised his
woe and offered Opulent rewards for capt
ure and restitution. The lost flea was
appraised at 500 and the full amount
promised TO the agent of its
1t seems a great fuss over an insect of
doubtful character and ignoble reputa-
ton. But such are the facts Of the case;
and in our capacity as the historian of
pOlGhdIb CNClLH VIC lCCl ODllkCu W GULL
municate them to the world.
Within the past week the errant flea
has been restored to its heartbroken
proprietor. Apparently there are few
fleas In Baltimore. Thus the search was
free Of complication and the identity Of
the truant easily established. Things
are different in Rome and Panama. In
Baltimore, evidently, no flea OF conse-
quence can possibly escape. 1t remains
to be said, however, that the showman's
rapture is not entirely complete. His
flea came back, TO be sure, and he well
coined it with i'll concealed affection;
but it was a battered and dishevelled
bug. Dissipation had left its angry
marks. There were the ragged head
and bloodshot eye-inseparable concom-
itants of immoral conduct; and besides
the prodigal exhibited a broken leg
and most alarming symptoms of pneu-
monia. The fracture is now in splints
and the patient cared for at a flea hos
pital Of well established fame. Let US
hope for the best. With careful nursing
and truly scientific supervision the errant
insect may be restored to health and
usefulness.
We are moved by a deep sense of duty,
however, to say that fleas of a frivolous
and violent disposition should not here
after be subjected TO the temptations Of
a night off in Baltimore. If they really
need a run, let them have il in Philadel-
phia or Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
a Bit OF New Yorkese.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-,Sr: The story In
THE SUN of December ? regarding the way people
OF Boston pronounce certain words Is amusing 10
those who know the real conditions. II recalls to
me an experience when ! was last In New York and
the way they pronounce words In the metropolis,
Wishing 10 reach q house on one OF the West
Side avenues. l asked q man OF apparent renne-
ment and good appearance as TO about where such
and such a number probably could be found. He
thought over the matter q moment and said It
must be a. about Eighty foist- street. l did not
readily And the address and then questioned an
other man OF equally inviting appearance, and
brief conversation with him showed him 90 be well
educated. He thought the address l sought must
be "foither" up town probably between Eighty
shoid and Eighty -foith streets"
That is the way l md most New Workers speak.
And all visitors 70 New York, by the way. well
know that the average New Yorker finds every
thing lust grand" when expressing enthusiasm.
They apply II seemingly to everything from a
wedge" In Boston a piece) OF pic to q performance
by the Boston symphony Orchestra or a recital by
PaderewSkt. BEACON HILL.
BosToN. December 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The express
sion had better" about which there have been
inquiries from ONE OF your correspondents OF late.
is good idiomatio English. as stated by THE SUN.
II Is true that the phrase has a suggestion OF the
future tense, but had" here Is not true past. II Is
a concise form OF would have" when used in con-
junction with rather, " as soon,' best" 30.
In old English tho formula was him were better"
az would be better for him. and later this became
him had liefer." The New English Dictionary"
edited by Dr. Murray. says on this head: THE
dAuve pronoun was subsequently, changed into
the nominatlve . perhaps because In sub
~stantives the two cases were no longer distinguished.
Finally. this was given up for the current / had
better I should have or hold II better TO do &c"
In the same way were" Is used frequently for
would be-" ANGLO AMERICAN.
PHILADELPHIA. December 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

work II, perchance, economic or other
conditions prevailing. trade falls of and
profits are lessened in any direction
Inasmuch as the traffic of the Western
Hemisphere has increased steadily and
largely during recent years, il is prob
able that such criticism is infrequent.
The special causes of complaint have
come along other lines. They havemuch
more TO do with the fact that a bureau
maintained at a cost of some $4,000 a
year has been only an insignificant con-
tributor TO the social, political and COM
mercial development OF the countries
supporting it. The director further says
that the bureau has passed through
epochs of attempts by extravagant
propaganda and other unwise e to
increase its importance, but always TO
return to safe and sane methods
In other words, reused occasionally
from its customary somnolence, the bu-
eau has been permitted to drop back
into safe and sane" torpidity. There
has even been talk Of it's abandonment.
With his usual sagacity, Secretary Roof
has seen and appreciated the possibili-
ties Of such an institution. By virtue Of
his official position he is chairman Of the
governing board Of the bureau. Mainly
to his interest in the matter was due
the inclusion In the programme Of the
recent Pan-American Conference at Rio
de Janeiro Of a proposal to reorganize
the bureau and to enlarge and improve
its scope and efficiency. A comprehen-
sive plan Of action vas approved and
adopted. A new building, specially de-
signed for the purpose. will be erected
in Washington.
The indications now are that the Hon.
JOHN BARRETT will be installed as direc-
tor. II j. B. goes in there the present
safe and ane torpidity will be subjected
to the process commonly known as a
Jolt" The bureau certainly needs that
experience. Its possibilities are beyond
measure and they have been little better
than wasted thus far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
The President and the Butterfly.

From Ia Dsmocrdsia Of san Juan. Porto Rico.
We are told. By a person In n position 10 know,
a very timely anecdOte OF President Roosevelt 10
the hall Of the Ponce municipal council.
The President was In one corner OF the assembly
hall surrounded by the Governor. the Mayor Of The
city. the Commissioner OF the Interior, Llcentiate
Herminio DlAZ and three or four other persons
There we're In the group, likewise. several members
OF the United States Secret Service who have &C.
companied the President on his Journey rs deteo
lives.
A little lepidoptcr or small butterfly Gnghted on
the coat lapel OF the Hon. THEODORE RoosEvBLr
and remained there long enough 20 S,tract tho
attention of the gentlemen who stood Houud ths
distinguished traveller. a detective, wresse curt
osity was aroused by the glRnces OF thase watch
ing the dimlnutlve butterfly and not daring 70
notify the President. drew near him and captured
the small and lnofensivc lepidoptcr.
The President, taking the little animal between
his thumb and Index finger. raised II up before the
gathering and scid. turning 10 the detective: This
Is the only thing that could have done me harm IN
Porto Rico"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
No, Better Mott
From the Philadelphia Record.

80
The career and the reputation OF an onicer
Of the navy Of the United Stat s should never
be subjected to the humor or the mistaken
action Of the tenant of the White Houss.
whoever he may be. As a ground for the
necessity Of this monstrous pow the Presi-
dent adduces the solitary case OF an Officer
OF marines who. in his view. should have been
condemned to dismissal from the service,
but who escaped for want OF legal proofs.
Hundreds Of innocent officers must there
fore be put in Jeopardy because one guilty
oficer escapes punish rent. Although mis-
carriages OF Justice al only too frequent IN
the criminal courts. it has never been sug-
gested that the Executive OF a State shall
have power to correct the errors OF a jury.
But President Roosevelt demands such an
extension Of his own power as will enableh him
to dismiss an officer when a ial
can ind no proof OF his guilt. or when he is
not even charged with an offence, IL Is
enough that the President deems him "un-
worthy" There is no reason to fear that
Congress will DO subservient enough TO obey
the demand for this monstrous change.