davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT



no doubt exceptions would lie. but he
had examined authorities and had no
doubt that this was not case OF civil
contempt
BY the action Of the Supreme Court
Amin is remanded to the Circuit Court
and the barrier has been removed
which prevented the immediate impo.
sition Of his ten days sentence on him.
Amin was sent by his attorneys up I'd
the Judiciary building, but no at
tempt was made TO arrest him ano
place him In the custody of the High
Sheriff, and at noon Amin went home.
Deputy Attorney General Milverton
stated that he must see Judge Lindsay
before he had Amin apprehended. Thi.
VIII probably occur this afternoon.
In the meantime Anin's attorneys
do not intend to have their clienl
languish in Jail very long. A wriL oil
habeas corpus has been prepared, which
will be sued out as soon as Amin has
been apprehended The principal
grounds stated in the writ are that tue
question asked Amin was immaterl.i
to the matter then being investigated
by the Grand Jury, and that the de
PENDANT could not be compelled to an.
swer an immaterial question
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
OFF TO INVESTIGATE
ONOMEA SUGAR FIRE

Mr.. Hedemann of the Honolulu Iron
Works, George Robertson of c. Brew.
or d Co, agents for onomea, and Mr..
Gurrey of the underwriters. took pas.
sage in the Kinau for Hawaii at noon
today to investigate the burning of the
onomea boiling house and $4,000 bags
of sugar Saturday night.
Brewer q Co. In the Mama Loa's
mail today received no particulars of
the disaster and there has been receiv-
ed no information further than tnat
published In yesterdays Bulletin, say
the agents.
>Doard the Mauna Loa, which arriv.
ed from Hawaii ports this morning, il
was stated that theinformation, as the
ships people received IT, was to the
effect that the entire mill had been
destroyed. The wireless received by
Brewer 4 Co yesterday, however, kills
that talk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
ARMY RECORD BROKEN.

Kansas City, Jan. IA special to
the Star from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
says: The Sixth Field Battery of the
United States Artillery, commanded
by Captain G.. w. Gatchell, entered
Fort Sam Houston today amid the
cheers of the local garrison. The bat
terry broke the worlds record for long
distance practice march OF artillery,
having covered the estimated 100
miles from Fort Riley, Kas.. to Fort
Sam Houston in fifty-five days. The
battery was compelled to make sever
al detours in order to avoid bad roads
and unusually rough country. This
made the distance which II actually
covered considerably longer than the
railway.
II is asserted by Army men here
that It is by far the longest practice
march ever made by artillery in time
of peace, and that no forced march in
time OF war, with the exception of Ma
poleon's retreat from Moscow, com
pares with II In distance.
The artillerymen OF the Sixth Bat
terry were a sorry-appearing set OF
men when they arrived here. Their
clothing was in tatters and covered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
COL. W. T. ALLEN

The late w. F. Allen was one OF the
men who bound Hawaii-of.today 10 the
Hawaii-of-the-past with ties Of con.
servatism and recollection Of TN
most pleasant phases of island progrest
He was not a man who made much
noise. The lime light did not appeal
TO him. Yet he exercised a most ex.
cellent influence In the community
and was held in high esteem by ad
vocates Of both sides OF the many bit
ter controversies which marked the
years OF his active life. He lived 10
see great changes. lie was well along
In years but young in his acceptance OF
changed conditions. He was deeply In
terested in the progress Of the Hawaii
an race and ever ready with aid and
counsel. The Territory has lost good
man, but he was one who did well
his part in the years allotted and main.
tanned exemplary standards OF char
acter and citizenship. He has left be
hind for all time the priceless reward
OF all human endeavor-a good name
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
GRAND JURY FOND
Of OLD KUMUKAHI.

The Grand Jury held Woodworking
forenoon session today, but,refrained
from meeting this afternoon out of re-
spect for the late Col. w. f. Allen.
whose funeral takes place at p. m.
The jury will meet again at 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
The investigators must find old Ku.
mukahi, the Hawaiian alleged gam
bling expert, an interesting witness.
AS least they listened to him through.
out almost the entire forenoon. All
On, who has been waiting to appear
before the jury since last Thursday.
was in attendance today, but was still
not called.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
PlNKHAM'S LETTER

The following, evidently sent by Da.
vid Alawa, has been received at Tho
Bulletin office:
Duplicate.
Territorial Board of Health, Hawaii.
Honolulu, Hawaii, January 30, 1906.
Mr.. David Alawa, Holualoa, North Ko.
ma, Hawaii.
Dear Slr:-Your favor of January
25th at hand.
II DIR. John Atcherley chooses to
show you a personal letter written to
him on January 18th, you will clearly
understand the position of the Board
Of Health as relates to the doctor.
As to your political threats, permit
me to say the Board of Health and its
President do their duty according to
the best information and judgment
they possess. They believe their in.
formation and judgment is superior to
that OF those miscellaneously signing
q petition.
Yours very truly,
l.. Z. PINKHAM,
President, Board OF Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
REPLY TO KONAITES

Editor Evening Bulletin:-Just a
word about Konaite's letter in Week.
ly Evening Bulletin of Jan. Both.
Whiting in defense of our local mag
istrate, "Konalte" poses as the Apos.
tie OF Intemperance, and the Champion
OF Drink, and one cannot help admir-.
ing his originality in venturing where
so few would dare to go.
Truly, no lawyer likes to be held
he stirs up mischief, and no doctor
that he sickens his patients. Such
ito quoque" methods OF defending the
Judge can hardly benefit him. But
apart from all fooling, the condition
of affairs here in N. Kona had become
serious enough. Careless and ire.
sponsible Issue of illegal warrants is
really danger to the liberty of the
citizen. II is Just as dangerous as the
arrest OF the healthy as lepers. Agita-
ton has killed the latter evil. for now
the Board of Health insists on the
Government Physicians writing down
the reasons on which they base a dag.
nosis OF leprosy. Conclusions are OBJ
yious.
am, sir, respectfully yours,
ANOTHER KoNAITE.
Holualoa, Hawaii, Feb. 3, 'O6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
The next day the captain shipped by

The next day the captain shipped by
express to a commission merchant at
Detroit several dozen fat, robust and
juicy frogs, accompanied by letter
telling the dealer that the sender
could supply as many as he should
want every week. The boy expected
to get letter within a week or two
The next day he received a telegram.
viii take every frog you can catch, I"
read the wire from the Detroit man.
That night Billy Conner quit work on
the farm and entered upon the field Of
catching frogs by the hundreds.
With a pond where there were mil
lions and millions Of frogs the youth
thought his dreams Of success had been
realized. He had changed his mind
about being a detective or a train rob.
Der and had decided to become frog
merchant. And besides It wasn't work
IL was better than play. In addition
he was to receive the sum OF 81 a dozen
for his fun. For nearly a year Cap
tain Conner. then Billy Conner, went
"frogging" every day. Each morning
he shipped dozens and dozens of frogs
legs to the Detroit merchants. At the
end OF the season when he got tired
OF the business and other people had
begun to take hand in the game he
quit with something like $1,000 to his
credit In the town bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
when Common WAS
IN THE FROG TRADE

Captain" W. A. II. Connor. super
intendent of the harbor dredging. is
not fond of frog legs: he had too many
OF them when he was a boy. In the
Southern part of Michigan where tho
captain was brought up there was y
mud lake. In the life of nearly every
boy there is a mud lake somewhere In
the vicinity of his home. Captain Con
nor was just old enough TO fish when
the people got next to the fact that
frog legs were edible. The fad spread
everywhere, all over the United States,
and was particularly the go in the larg-
er cities.
whiting a few miles Of the captains
home was the old familiar frog pond
and designated Mud lake. There were
so many frogs in sthe pool that they
were a pest and people who could get
away moved just to get rid OF the nuts
ance. When frog legs for the table be-
came the fashion some OF the Conner
folks read the item In the newspapers.
Captain Conner. then a mere strip.
ling OF boy, was "Johnny.on.the-.
Spot" No sooner had the elder fin.
ished reading the story about those
hideous frogs being good eating and oil
their great demand and scarcity In the
cities than had the Conner boy started
for Mud lake with hook and line. the
former bated with little piece OF red
flannel. "One dollar Dozen" thought
the boy as he hurried toward the pool
OF water and frogs, "lf this is work !
think will soon be a millionaire"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
OLD MAUI LEADER
kANAEHoLo,
DIES At Waikiki
Especial to The BuiietinJ


WalIuku, MAUI, FEB. 6.-Chas. Al
pert hanaehoio, prominent Hawaii
an OF Walluku, died at his home at
anuena AT ~ O'CLOCK this morning OF
olood poisoning ana other complica-
uons.
kanaeholo has been employed as a
salesman at Kahului store. About
month ago he noticed small sore on
mis- lett wrist. Thinking 1t very sim
pie matter, he tried to doctor IL him
sell by applying his pocket knife. Sew
eral days afterwards his wrist began
to swell up so much that he called up.
on DIT. kurisah to attend to II. Yes.
terday both Mr., Wrenn, manager OF
the Kahului store, and Hon. A. N. Ke.
poikai urged him TO go TO the puu,ona
Hospital for treatment, which he con.
scented TO do. But last evening he
grew worse and passed away this fore.
noon.
Kanaeholo was at one time prest
dent of the Home Rule party OF Wal
luku, but during the election of 1903
Le espoused the cause of Republican.
ism and has been a devoted Republi.
can up to the time of his death.
Some time last year, Kanaeholo re.
built his old house. Near the roof he
deposited bottle in which he used to
keep native medicine and which he
had kept for over forty years. In IL
he placed the history OF the rebuilding
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

very best Government lands at their
own price" when citizens and resi-
dents are refused.
II there were but one side to this
question nothing would remain but TO
accept the say-so of our Hilo friend.
There could be but one side to IT, If
every person who has taken up land
had evidenced his good faith as a set.
tier by cultivating the land himself,
demonstrating in fact, not theory.
What we want our complaining
friend to answer is the query whether
land in the vicinity of plantations has
been allotted to members of settle
ment associations or to Independent
homesteaders, who have gradually al.
lowed the holdings to grow up to
weeds, or have in their turn employed
Japanese to do the work. We want
TO know whether these applicants for
land intend to go upon the land them.
selves and work, cultivate the land
and promote Industry, or get posses.
sion, compete for the employment of
Oriental labor and eventually sell out,
II possible, at profit to a corporation,
or the Oriental.
The Molokan movement has appeal.
ed to this paper because II represents,
TO the best of our knowledge and be.
| lief, settlers, actual workers. tillers of
the soil, to whom the erection and
maintenance of home Is more attract
i've than the manipulation of a specu.
latiye deal. We have yet to note that
any nationality giving guarantee OF
such purpose has been refused oppor.
tunity to make good.
/ II may be that the policy of the
Land Department is un.American. II
given the facts and figures to prove
this contention, none will be more
prompt to join in the voice of protest
than The Bulletin. Thus far, however,
the Hilo exponent has not demonstrs
ted its problem clearly. Its comment
has more the appearance OF voicing
the complaint of settlement associa-
ton that wants to get hold of planta.
ton lands and hold up" the planta.
ton. Such q conclusion may be a
rank injustice to the protestants, and,
II so. IL should be within their power
1 to prove that the members OF the as.
ISOLATION will do all or more than the
Molokans,-wlll. in fact, become agri.
cultUralists and homesteaders, not
spectators preylng upon an establish.
ed enterprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
"a SETTA" AND LAND POLICIES

Hilo's Portuguese paper responds To
the comment and the questions put by
this paper in connection with the al
legged departure of Portuguese families
from Hilo. while planters are between
the Devil and the deep blue sea for
labor. This is what "a Setta," spon
sor for the complaint and promoter oil
the appeal for land investigation by
Washington authorities, says:
Space forbids our going deeper
this week into the matter than TO
point out to the public and the es-
teemed contemporary one more
reason why Portuguese are leaving
Hawaii at this time. when the plan.
tations are between the devil and
the deep blue sea for labor.
I'm this district alone a large
number of Portuguese have ap-
piled for public lands and have
been refused. Rank outsiders are
being preferred. Molokans are be.
ing brought from California to be
given the choice, at their figure,
OF our best lands.
1--WE call the attention OF the
Bulletin TO an article in this issue
dealing with the Molokan propo-
sition.
I'VE are not opposed 20 the Mo-
lokans. We favor 1t rather. But
We are opposed to all manners and
kinds OF favoritism. Hawaii has
sufficient lands to go all around
and there is no earthly reason to
refuse resident citizens and favor
rank outsiders"
The gist of the article on the Molo-
kans TO which attention is called, is
the charge that Molokans are being
brought here to be "given some OF our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
WIRELESS EXHIBIT
ON FORT STREET o
ATTRACTS TOURISTS

The cause Of Hawaii promotion has
secured material asset in the estab-
lishment In the window Of the Wire
less Telegraph office on lower Fort
street Of large and unique map of
the Islands.
On a big blackboard which occupies
the whole lower half of the window
appears a chart OF the Hawaiian Isl.
ands. The Islands are painted in
green, producing striking effect OF
green on black. The principal ports
are noted In silver letters and lines in
gold indicate the Zines" OF the wire
less telegraph system. Steamship
routes are also noted, little painted
vessels heading for California and
Australia, Distances between Island
ports are recorded as are also the ele-
vations of the volcanoes, which are
mapped to advantage. Wireless sta.
lions are pointed out by red spots and
the land wires connecting wireless sta.
tons are carefully shown. In the top
right-hand corner a wireless mast is
represented as sending forth gold and
silver lightning.
The whole is unusually attractive
and since the map was installed yes.
terday afternoon there have been
crowds in front of the window. The
blackboard behind the plate glass of
the window forms a mirror and this
fact alone attracts the ladies'. The of.
fee is in particularly strategic posi-.
ton for catching the eyes of tourists
and inqulrers passing up Fort street
from the wharves. The Inter.Island
Wireless Telegraph people deserve
great credit for their artistic and clev-
err display
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
NEW : TO-DAY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 8
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAI-.

WHEREAS libel was filed In the
District Court of the United States
for the Territory Of Hawaii on the
sixth day ~ February, A. d. 1906, by
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM.
PANY, a corporation, Libellants, ver-
sus the Steam Dredge PACIFIC, her
engines, boiler, machinery, tackle, APP
parel and furniture, In a cause of dam
civil and maritime, to recover the sum
of 100000, as by said libel, reference
being hereby made thereto will more
fully and at large appear,
NOW, THEREFORE,, in pursuance
OF the Mention and under the seal of
the Court to me directed and deliver.
ed. do hereby give public notice to
all persons claiming the said steam
dredge PACIFIC" her tackle, en-
gines, etc, or in any manner interest
ed therein, that they be and appear
before the said District Court TO be
held in the city of Honolulu. on Fri.
day, the sixteenth day of February. A..
ID. 1906, at ten o'clock In the forenoon
of that day, provided the same shall be
a day of jurisdiction; otherwise on tho
next day of jurisdiction thereafter;
then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations In
that behalf, otherwise default and con.
demnation will be ordered.
Dated the sixth day Of February,
A. ID. 1906.
e. r. HENDRY,
u. S. Marshal
Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper,
Proctors for Libellant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
WAITING FOR JACK
To settle ON AGENT

There was no meeting of the Terri.
torial Board OF Immigration this morn.
ing, nor will there be until Secretary
Atkinson returns. MIR. Atkinson will
arrive in the Alameda on Friday and
IL is probable that a meeting OF the
Board will be called for Monday next,
when II will be determined what Is to
be done in the matter OF sending a
man or men to arrange for and to re.
cruit Portuguese agricultural families
In the Azores for Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

with mud and dirt. The men are
haggard and lean. Many of them
were scarcely able to travel. The
horses resembled moving skeletons.
The battery encountered severe
rains in Indian Territory and North
Texas. They had a hard time fording
some steams owing to their swollen
condition. A blizzard swept down up
on the battery last Monday morning
lust after II left Austin. It continued
during all of the remainder OF the
march TO San Antonio, about ninety
miles. The men walked nearly the
whole distance in order to keep warm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

Shaban Bey, leader OF the Albanian
lnsurrection against Turkey. has ar.
rived in this country to try to interest
the American Board of Foreign Mis-.
sions In his project for a boys school
In Albania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

Increased mail passing through the
Kailua postofiice will soon raise that
place TO the honor OF an Office OF the
first class. Communications to the Bul.
letin alone will go far toward raising
the average Of mail quantity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

II has been said Roosevelt would fall
back on Democratic support TO pull
him through. Senator Pattersons boly
from the Democratic caucus shows lac
support to be ready on call
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

Our visitors are all saying nice
things of Hawaii. THIS ought to cheer
up some OF our own citizens who act
every now and again as II they thought
the Hawaiian doll was all sawdust
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

Improve the boulevard" epitomlze,
the popular idea on the Waikiki ROAD
Parking Is excellent when there is sut
ficient width of street to allow II to be
done properly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

average Daily CIrcuTatIon .,,,..2175
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1906 1929
Number Of WeekIies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. to4s
coM5IN 20 guaranteed average
circulation ......... 1904
BY c. q. BoCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this Sd day OF Feb
tSEALl ruary, A. ID. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public. Honolulu. County OF
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Count L Of oahul

@. O. BoCKUs, Business Manager Of
The Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin
ted. being first duly sworn. on oath,
deposes and says: That the following
IN true and correct statement Of cir.
culation for the week ending Febru.
airy 2, 1905, of the Daily and Week.
" Editions Of the Evening Bulletin:
CirenIa tion ~ Eu.nIn. p,It..i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

Kinney. McClanahan & Cooper,
Proctors for Libellant.
330O-1it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-06

WE ARE NOW SHOWING A LINE
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-16

| left dependent on New York's public
charity through the deseruon of the
parents is reckoneu by Tie thousands.
As to the little unfortunates who are
classed as ungovernable, who run
away from home, etc.--the fault lies
largely in the home. Indifference,
neglect and i'll treatment are the
causes of juvenile crime. Third class
theatres and their flaming advertise
ments are frequently the incentive to
petty thieving in order to obtain the
price of admission, while the gay
career of the villain in the play fires
the imagination OF the slum children
whose surroundings all tend to give
him n cros-eyed view OF morality.
Though the gallery Kisses the stage
villain, it admires his good clothes and
dashing pose, and the boy who has
stolen a piece of lead pipe to pay MI
way In thinks he has just the nerve
and wit to save himself from the mis-
erable climax which finishes the bad
man on the stage.
I'D victim OF poverty and it's
evils in New York who,
through the death or Incompetence OF
It's patents or its own depravity, comes
within the jurisdiction OF the public
charities is usually first sent to one of
the city's Institutions. There are 127
of them, and to each the city pays
3S cents a day foc each infant cared
for and So a week for each child over
two years. The widower sending his
Lid N to one of these institutions Is
requested to pay something towards
their support. II he fails the city
pays. municipal officer is sent to
visit the surviving parents of the chill
dren once year. and where conditions
have improved TO the point which as
sures health and comfort, the child is
returned to its home. The parents are
not always anxious to regain possess
ion of their children. 1t Is sad com
mentnry on human nature that they
exhibit more eaGerncss in this dIrec-
ton after the child has reached an age
where 1t can earn money.
To Nckc Ecitcr Citizens.
New York gives more largely to
charity than any other city and Its
methods are most severely criticised.
Nearly sS,0GO,OOO was contributed last
ycar, almost half OF which went to In
stitutons for the dilute. 1t has
been universally agreed, however, that
the best means for caring for the waits
of great cities is by providing them
WIFI nomeS IN country ldHilles- Iho
precaution OF first making sure that
the child's parents or relatives VIII
never be able or willing to care for It
is urged. When this point has been
cstn blished and n family can be found
willing to accept founding, the child
may be adopted outright. But IL
there is uncertainty on this point, or
for any reason the family is unwilling
to definitely adopt child. he may be
sent out with the understanding that
he is to receive wages for such work
as he may be fitted to do, but be treat
ed as one of the family. In Massa-