davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
COMMERCIAL CABLE TO CUBA
CONTINUED from Page y

tween the lines as the speaker put down
his coffee cup decisively.
Ice President Ward and his party left
New York on February II on the Get
tic on his extended tour of inspection
ind the past months have been busy
ones filed with pleasant world wander.
Ing. The first stop was made at the
Azores. where inspection OF tile cable
stations was made. and incidentally a
most delightful visit enjoyed.
I'VE were rendered n most cordial
ana enthusiastic reception" said Mr.
Ward reminiscenily. "and among other
things the people Of ST. Michaels gave
MS flower carnival which We enjoyed
greatly"
From the Azores the voyage was con.
tinued to Naples and thence to Egypt
II lived In Egypt forty years ago and
had never been bck and went Ia
hunt up an old friend" continued the
speaker between mouthfuls OF good
brown Moana toast.
After inspecting the cable stations
In China and Japan and finding all
things TO his satisfaction Mr.. Ward
and party took passage on the Mon
golia for Honolulu and San Francisco
After the misfortune that befcll the
big ship the party remained on Mid.
way, coming up yesterday on the Re
storer In company with their hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. w. Colley, who have been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
Old STEAMERS WITH
new NAMES TO CONE
Persia and Asia Take
Runs Of ManChuria
And Mongolia

Two old steamers with new names
are to replace the Manchuria and Mon.
golia on the trans.Pacific run while
the injured liners are being repaired.
The Persia, formerly the old Coptic,
Ia to take the place of the Manchu"la.
She was scheduled to leave Hongkong
September %. However, cable dis.
patches state that the Coptic was in.
jured in the typhoon that did 80 much
damage there. and the extent OF her
injuries is not yet known. Neither Is
II known whether or not she left on
September 90. No advices concerning
her movements have been received.
The Doric, which Is now known rs
the Asia. takes the place of the Mon.
golia.
Both these steamers are old acqunin.
tances here. having been on the trans.
Pacific run for several years. The Cop.
tic was taken OF some time ago. and
various rumors as to her future move.
ments were rife. though no one seem.
cd 10 know just what was to become
of her. II was said that she was to
70 on the South American Coast trade,
but whether this was true or not Is
known only to her mysterious owner
or owncrs-HIarriman or the Pacific
Mail. or whoever It Is that really owns
the Coptic.
The Dorlc. which is to arrive today
or tomorrow, is to be known as the
Asia-unless her owners change their
minds again. The change In the
names of the two vessels has not yet
been made officially. but will probably
be made by the time the Coptic ar.
riycs here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
CHINA MET MONGOLIA
MAKING SLOW ZINE

The Pacific Mail s. s. China arrived
at 1880 this morning from san Fran
cisco with six days mail. She has rath-
err small passenger list. Twenty-nine
Of them are for this port. The China
carries about 1000 tons OF freight. %
tons of which was landed here. She
will sail for the Orient at 6 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The voyage from San Francisco was
uneventful. The weather was pleas.
ant. The only vessel passed on the way
was the Mongolia. which was seen yes
terday morning. The Mongolia was
making very slow time. not over eight
knots an hour. At that rate II will
take her about ten days to make San
Francisco from the time she left here.
and the Alameda will probably arrive
ahead OF her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
(RAW REPORTS ON
BUGS AND PESTS

The work done by the entomologisis
formed an important feature of tho
business attended to by the Board of
Agriculture ut Its meeting yesterday
afternoon. MIR. Giffard reported that
Professor Koebelc. who was now in
Mexico collecting, parasites. was pay.
ing particular attention TO the hornfly
and alligator pear blight scales. Spec.
linens of these were exhibited by
Mr.. Kotinsky.
Inspector Craw reported on the
work of the CHRONOLOGICAL Division
since August s. He had bought 3O,-
600 damaged rubber plants ut u Gus
tom house auction for 81. Of which
800 were found 10 be good and are
now growing at TIM nursery. Two fu.
migating outfits had been installed at
lillo. A lot Of choice seeding cane
cuttings from Fiji had been found to
be infected with leaf hopper eggs and
were burned. jacob Kotinsky had
been breeding number of insect
pests. while j. Austin and Craw had
iumigatcd large shipments of infected
rice. and inspected various importa-
lions.
Tho following list of fire wardens
was approved: Manager Of Parker
Ranch for South Kohala; A. +. Knud.
sen for western Waimca. Kauai; Wal.
ter ID. McI'ryde for western Koloa.
Kauai; Mr.. NOR. manager of Onomea
plantation, for the section above the
plantation; George II. Moore. assist
ant district fire warden for Nuuanu
and Pauoa Valleys.
Forester IIosmer reported on tours
which he had made on Hawaii and
Kauai, mainly for the purpose OF look.
Ing into boundaries. The rubber
groves on Kauai had been examined
and arrangements made for the sys.
tematic tapping of the trees.
Various associations and corpora.
tions had taken up the matter Of
planting trees In cooperation with the
Board, w. J. Coeho Of the Waikiki
Improvement Association being espo.
cially praised for his good work. Nh.
merous rubber seeds were being dis.
tributed TO the public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
A POSSIBILITY.
That Became a Fact and Pleases
Many People.

A. II. Lewis, NJ. D., In lengthy AT.
ticle In the columns of the American
Journal of Health. says concerning
hair: "Its deterioration Is "A constant
source of worriment to humanity. con.
sequently bald people are readily de.
ceived by fake hair restoratlves. The
wish that hair preparation will MI
the bill Is father TO the fancy that IL
is likely to do so. A rare case In
point Is that OF Ncwbro's Herpicide,
which actually does MI the bill 1t
destroys the parasite that attacks the
hair root. and prevents dandruff. fall
ing hair and badness Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send Toe. in stamps
for sample TO The IIerpicide Co.. De-
troit, Mich. HOLSTER Drug Co., Spe'
cial Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
RAPID TRANSIT ATHLETES

The Rapid Transit Athletic Club was
organized last night. the following be-
Ing the officers: A. Pratt. president;
G, s. Stepuhens, vice president: l.. b.
Reeves, secretary: Il. b. Brldgewater,
assistant secretary: Robt. Menaugh,
treasurer; A. ID. Bond. Il. p. Wilson,
J. w. Asch and NJ. Kekahio. directors.
w. Stroud will manage the track
team, a. Pratt the baseball team. Geo.
Coulter the football team and +. Boy.
er. The club has sixty members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
GOVERNOR CARTER

first nlace tho Ia nd has bpen used main
Nv for tho raising nj sheen and the re-
.onrcea ~ no,,,o have heen exhaus,ed
and M a,,emn, bas baen made 10 re.
,,op,eb thor, 7, many n,ocee tho for.
oats a,e ali ,one and evan tho grass
which formerly beld tho so,, in Mace
has beep rooted nm ana tho wind sweeps
tho earth down IN tho sea The valne
M ,bis is,ana for ne.riv everv n,rnoss
bas compIete,v gone
.r.
sisal could be raised very successfully,
but who wishes to lease the land for
this purpose when lease for only five
years can be obtained? The sisal crop
takes four years to grow and no one
would wish to expend money in rails
ing one crop and then be compelled to
bid for the lard against an outsider
who had not expended any money on
the work. II is unreasonable in fact 10
expect anything Of this kind.
.r,.. 4, a,,,, ,,,.u ,,,,,.. a.
-. ~, a.. ,,.,s. ,,.,.,,
vi, ..,,.,., A.. 49, -.
IT.. a', ,,., a. A., n. ~,
,..., ,',,,rr ~ ,..a, h., ,.a n.,....
-. IT., ", ~. -, 49,. -
,rs,'s ~. t,..a,, o.. ,.s.a 1..
,,.so ,.,o,,n,,,na ,,,... .aLa IT,.
.., - 49, -, ., -. 20,
o.. ,.,,.,. ..',,..., GU, -, a..
~, cs,..,. "a IT,,
80. IN, - ,..". -. 10, ..,,
10,
81 remember when Judge Dole was
before committee In Washington ana
was being questioned on the subject OF
leases of public lands he was asked
how much land was under lease. lie
gave the number of acres. Then he
was asked the average amount received
per. acre from these leases and II ! re-
member right II was about WI. TO
Inc members OF the committee this
seemed riniculonsly low and nave no
uoubt that some OF them, being abso-
lnteiy unfamiliar with the conditions.
ihousht tha' there might be some graft
out mere. They Thought OF the land as
ihey would OF the plains In Kansas,
covered with corn. ana could not REG
ognize that almost all the really rich
mnd here mas been taken up long ago.
"There Is another matter which WILL
be OF the greatest benefit to Hawaii u
" can be successfully accomplished.
That Is survey OF the water resources
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NJ .no 's'"nus oe''av' 'na. ,a's
.aN'n ,, 'o@.oo'.
o'. w 'one 90 'o" 90 ~
60 49,. w "1 ~. MI Hah
~. a"u "' ,"". 'oe"s my
~ - ~ a", ~ "", ny
.',, w ..'s 80. o.' "a.
.anrp,., "o'n =" '"' "''"'' ""u '''
az
rcn'e,hper III the CITY OF Denver
."e op'ec' ess"h wh'ch was taught the
peop'e W TINS resaru. ABOUT twenty
,e"'s ago "car,y everyone tnere sunk
sn ar'.s'ah wen a"a ussa the water'
o"u'e"'' '"e Supply gave OUT. An ex-
P'i' was sent ou' rum the GeOtoslCal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
Additional Cable News on Page Z.
THOMAS BURNING

Manila, Oct. S.-Thc transport Thorn
rs is burning, a fire having broken out
In her hold. where $500 bales Of hay
were stored as part OF her cargo. The
flames have spread to her bunkers. Her
hold has been Hooded. The only hope
of saving her Is to sink the vessel at
the dock, where the water Is shallow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04

dent and general manager Of the two
great cable companies. one including
five Atlantic cables and one ten thou
sand miles of Pacific cable, is one y
great responsibility but his success In
the work has ably demonstrated his
ability and attachments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
CONTRACT FOR CANAL

Washington, October at has been
tentatively decided to build the re-
mainder Of the Panama canal by con-
tract
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
ACCEPT NOMINATIONS

New York, October 3.-Charles u.
Hughes, Republican, and VIM. Ran
dolph Hearst, Democrat, have formally
accepted the nomination OF their re-
spective parties for the governorship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
EN(ULpHED BY fire

Richmond. Virginia, Oct. 3.-sevcn.
teen miners We're killed yesterday IN
an explosion In the Pocahontas collicry
and seventy Ave others are entombed
In the mine, which Is on fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
LOCAL and GENERAL

When a real bargain is advertised
In the Bulletin the wise woman knows
that the shortest road to the store lie
the wisest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgels
etc.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-04
REBELS SURRENDER

Havana, Oct 3.--The rebels are sur
rendering their arms with alacrity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
THE PRINCE AND THE MACHINE.

in esteemed candidate for
easily tip to what the Prince
Democratic machine in West Hawaii He re-
critical attitude toward the machine here
and journal know what machine was like
island Why, said earnestly
policeman uniform question
the issues o campaign
this to base upon
Democratic paper approve conone its ofenses including
think that because the West awah Demo
Advertiser to
the Republican auocracy Perhaps follow our
either postulate gh we
paper machine Republican Democratic
the of liberty
object Republican convention run ny
and to pesed IN
all other work bn'
too The Advertiser
journal of and with desire that
themselves highest
andco the support OF the best men,
And
the West
Nevertheless
policemen they
Vda Cfihngworh
piceuan think of the forts police
whole Republican party of Oahu the
the Prince included for was not our worthy nominee
friends
found policemen the wayf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
BUSINESS MEN AND STRAIGHT TICKET

politics
to n Of government
straight ticket Nat
uraly the of William Smith has
propose choose their public
choosing
s--met the only o
full
counted
office They included
Public Works and Land Commissioner
rigtcket of Sort
oft Republican, straightcke
had wastefu
than
government the
of
his pocket raightck recommendation 1t
discipline established that the scandals of the police
Every his assessment of straight
ticket fnancering.
crooked officials 1t also
hattie Governor Dole
asked today
the the Supreme bench of Justices
Frearan politics. straight
the Mitchell Commission here undo all that Mr. Dole
Hawaii Pasans of
be
politics policies the ad
min
In the East
generally Republican long they could trust the party leaders, but they
will submit his Judgment what
doing here that points the most wholesome
politics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
EXPORTS TO THE ORIENT DECLINING.

the United States in recent
month the value to China and Japan The total
China the eight months ending with
$OooOo in the corresponding months
39OoOOo in the same months
whole but $5SO0 against 3d.
n the corresponding months of 1905
export figures to emma ana
the figures of the Bureau of Statistics
of Labor coupled with certain well known
the of 1908 compared
The Japan and Russia occurring the
which American merchandise Is eH
the OF the
large orders the United States for
section of China In addition to these unusually
merchandise the provincial governments of China
making the being turned
which working night and day in their
by far the largest
n tins country
abnormal conditions of demand in China for
the United States to China the
the corresponding
Naturally they have declined and subject in
immediat effects of oversockng
which suddenly doubled China having
trade practically its normal
China the eight months ending with
$49996 in 1905 but the figures
highest corresponding
indicating general advance
o China is being maintained
which strongly marked
ordinary conditions in that trade
canned beef flour, CLOTH and
the requirements
was greatly the close of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
THE TERRITORIAL ADMINISTRATION

following accomplished during the adj
ninstration:
salary by all workers under the Territorial gov
stopped
into business shape, and all deficits wiped out
Terrtor bonds in a
placed bond
of izen safeguard supported
government Notwithstanding the Governors
o pocke-veto the bill
The of eprosy Molokai provided for.
Federal improved
building and
nal reven
of wharfage facilities increased
of enabling
definite immigration policy with relief from labor
difficulties.
building roads out of the proceeds of the sale of lands
Homeste settlement policy adopted
Publicity to exchanges.
the Torrens Land
of Hawaians land
a easeof years a nominal compensation
to of Hawaii and the Ia
waianA
Manufac of permitted for the first time
Legislature
Recon- an the refund bill
originated with the
certainly helped instance the
laws when they became effective
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
trrom Wednesdays AdvertIscr)

Deputy Attorney General Milverton
departed for Kailua yesterday
High Sheriff Henry departed yester-
day
yesterday for New York. His mother
! LIS quite III In New York.
| A nolle prosequi was entered yester-
day In the case against Harry c. Moss,
man for arson and Mossman was ac-
cordingly discharged.
Frank Johnson. manager OF the Keo-
moku ranch, Hawaii, died yesterday
forenoon. The Elks have charge of the
funeral which takes place today.
Bishop Libert and Father Ulrch. who
went to Kauai to assist In the fiftieth
anniversary celebration of the estsb-
lishment of st. Raphael's church at Ko-
loa, Will return today
The annual meeting of the Planters
Association takes place in Honolulu,
November 90 and will continue two or
three days. The banquet will be given
the evening of November 22.
Miss Towle. a Mills College girl. of
Oakland, and Miss Sue Mott. sister of
Mayor Mott of Oakland. who have been
visiting in Honolulu for a few weeks,
departed for home yesterday on the
Sierra after a delightful stay.
committee is to be selected by Su-
perintendent Babbitt of the school de-
partment to pass upon the Hawaiian
Biographies proposed for local use by
Normal Inspector Baldwin and Prin-
cipal Copeland of the Waikiki school.
The reports that the gun pointers of
the battleship Maine had broken all
records at target practise with the big
guns are particularly pleasing to Cap
tain Carter of the local naval station.
Captain Carter left the Maine to as
sumo his position here and many of the
of the gun crews of the flag, ,
ship had been trained by him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
ROOSEVELT AGAINST THE MACHINE.

That mistakes
become e his his afraid leave when
the wrong.-Theodoe Roosevelt
should
pa machne-Theodore Roosevelt.
machine politicians
little the though like the often
continually opposed those
Theodoe Roosevelt
Office by the actual bribery Legislators,
to
o welbeing
deuing cashier the betrayer
Roosevelt
The in ciz nwhow the of
he
by taking the political
he
h who mmonwe nth dore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
TIE Rival POLITICAL
MEETINGS LAST MIGHT

Home Rule voters are leaving their
party and its treacherous leaders and
flocking under the Iaukea standard.
During the course of the meeting the
name OF Iaukea was repeatedly cheer
ed. and his special campaign song was
called for and rendered several times.
AN INFLUX OF VOTERS.
Kauwe opened the meeting and gave
his hearers something new to think
about He called their attention to the
late news from Washington to the eff
feet that the Republicans had agreed
to give the Philippines a Parliament
and elevate the Filipinos TO the status
of voters. An attempt Is now being
made by the ones at the head of the
Republican party of Hawaii TO flood
this country with 10000 of these Fiji
pinos. and II their attempt is success
full II will mean that these newcomers
will vote in Hawaii at the next cleo
tion. 1t was up to the Hawaiians tc
look for protection for themselves. and
in the Democratic party they could
find that protection.
Moses Palau, introduced as the Moses
who would point the way to better
times and lead the people out of tbs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
TREACHERY IN THE AIR.

Evidences machine multiply
Republican No
leading
Vida, Chilingworth
handnglove
help Kuiio the Brown Voe
with the
Republican will be
lbe side,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
Observation-Disclosures;

ton on the strength of Browns own
admissions, and il 1t was found that
he had been telling the truth, he would
see that the $4,000 bond given by
Brown was forfeited to the county for
his neglect of duty.
Brown is making this plea as the
last resort of a beaten man, and the
answer of the people to such an appeal
will be given on November 6, when Ia
ukea and his deputy would be elected"
At the close of the speech cheers were
fervor by the crowd, while Iaukea's
campaign song was sung and repeated
on the insistence of the voters present.
JARRETT SEEMS CERTAIN.
w. p. Jarrett urged the election of
the straight ticket that the Legislature
and Supervisors might be in sympathy
with the new sheriff and himself, and
legislate so that there might be proper
laws and the backing necessary to car
~ them out He warned the voters
against the Republican crowd which
thought that the vote of a Hawaiian
could be bought for a drink of beer
and a bottle of gin and We're cam
paigning along those lines.
Jesse Uluihi, who followed, thought
that there was no sin in taking all the
good things in the way of luaus, poi,
wine and beer So freely distributed by
the Republicans, so long as the voter
marked the Democratic ticket at the
pnllS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
SALE OF HOME RULERS.


police machinc9
followers though
the
That money is the price of votes promise
to
do Rulers like to be deliveredf
is in t for
Nothing
But there is said be shining wentydol gold pieces the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02

good hh kninr-crpecy at this
period official crvecwe the campaign managers to he as
possible pile him heavily for willing
may ridden TO death
Attorneys patience in sitting on
against least two Of the candidates
supporting. him the endorsement of the
him make speeches too
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02

darkness of the Republican Egypt, spoke
principally on the leper suspect ques-
ton, promising an amendment of the
law now existing.
H, T. Moore was applauded during
his address, which was the only one
delivered in English during the meet
ing.
FERN GIVES A WARNING.
Joseph Fern was cheered as he arose
to speak He gave a little of the in
side history of the machine work at
the Republican convention, the rotten
ness of which convinced him of the
worthlessness OF the party. He eau
toned the voters against listening to
the propositions now being made by
some OF the Republicans for a give-and-
take policy. the Democrats to scratch
in favor OF some OF the Republican
nominees. while the Republican faith
full would be instructed to vote for part
of the Democratic ticket.
Don't listen to them" advised the
speaker. vote your straight ticket
. and be true TO your principles. You
can't trust them to carry out their side
of the bargain, anyway"
{ Comparing the candidates for Sheriff
| he said that he had heard several of
Browns speeches in the campaign and
| the substance of them was that he
wanted the votes of the Hawaiians be-
cause he had broken the law he had
sworn 10 enforce. II he. the speaker
was Supervisor. he would order the
County Attorney 10 make an investiga'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
BRECKONS.

District should rush
sensbt invited remember that his term its
endorsement the
rritoral Comm o Delegate Kulio
in hardly refuse anything but in Difference
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
w. O. SMITH SWATTED.

Mokumaia reminded the people that
1t was w. o. Smith who went to Wash,
ington from Hawaii to help frame the
Organic Act, which as first drawn up
limited the franchise to those having
an income of 5000 "A year and property
To the value of $4,000. This was amend
ed in committee through the efforts
of Wilcox and the Democratic sena-
tors. Thus il was to the Democrats
that the Hawaiians owed the right of
voting. for ii w. o. Smith, represent
ing the Hawaiian Republican party.
had had his way. only the rich could
vote.
He pointed out that he and his
neighbors at Moanalua got their
houses for IS year from Sam Damon
which showed what kind of men the
Democrats were.
SHED HIS HOME RULE SUIT.
, Palau, who is a famous street corner
, orator. said that he had taken OF his
Home Rule rags and appeared in
brand new Democratic suit. He and
most of the other Home Rulers had
grown disguised at seeing their leaders
running down to Brown every day and
getting a few dollars by promising the
Home Rule vote to him, The leader:
were either making a fool OF Brown oil
fools of themselves IL they though
that the voters were going to stanC
for that kind of deal. They wer'
not They win be found voting 70
Iaukea and the other Democrats OF
November 6.
Sam Kaloa, the orator. was the las
speaker, keeping the crowd In enthusi
asm as he told of the wave OF Demo
crqcy that was sweeping over the othe
Islands.