davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

1t is credit to Hawaii that there
should be and is a general feeling OF
disgust that The Goyernorship of this
Territory should be put on the basis
OF yiceroyship, 10 he parcelled out
according TO the desires of one or two
individuals, while the people look on
as dutiful and ahieot subjects The
whole proposition is un-American
and wrong And ii, hy good lack,
Hawaii secures under this method a
man capable uf making ihe mosl of
The position im Hawaii it viii he a
clear ease ul lurk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

Hustace said there were a number
Of pieces Of land in that vicinity which
should be condemned. The matter was
referred to the County Attorney.
Captain Orwell wrote that he would
hot need the crusher for the use of
which he asked some time ago, as he
had now made other arrangements and
would not need it.
Owners of property at Luakaha on
the old pail road asked that that thor
oughfare be repaired and macadamized.
Hustace said P. C. Jones had spoken to
MIN about the matter, and he had told
him that this matter must take its
turn. Sam Johnson said that Lord G.
Belser were TO fix that road.
The Catholic Mission asked for per-
mission to buy from the Road Depart
ment 20 cubic yards to be used at it's
reservoir at Wailele. Referred to the
Road Committee.
Residents of Emma and Alakea
streets complained of the dust nuis-
ance. They wanted these streets oiled
Hustace said the county was not in a
position to oil roads merely to keep
the dust down.
Engineer Donahue of the Koolau De-
yelopmeht Co. asked for permission to
take the now famous traction engine
across to Koolau. He promised to
have all precautions taken.
Hustace said the company must
guarantee to pay for all damage done
by the engine. This was agreeable to
Donahue.
Archer said the Board had no right
TO stop any vehicle from using the pub
lie roads whether it were traction en-
CINE. or wheelbarrow
f. S. Dodge of the Bishop Estate
asked for the use of the oil sprinkling
cart for the oiling of some Of"the Ka-
mehameha School roads.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Police Department $S60S7.
Road tax, Waialua, 1924.
Road tax, Honolulu, S6.j5.
Road Tax, Waianae, $114.
Road tax, Eva. 80.
Kooauoa Road District, special,
S21O9S.
Road Department, special, $26.15.
Road Department, $266.26.
Road Department, special, $29S6.1l
Garbage department, $172.S4.
Electric Light Department, SO.
Police and Fire Alarm System, $3.50
Waialua Road District, rs.
June
Road DEPARTMENT S294632
Garbage Department, $539.50.
Coroner's fees, $4S.
Detective expense, $1,000.
The meeting ended up with a dis
agreement regarding a payroll of $206
for matchmaking road through High
Sheriff Henry's property in Koolau,
which Harvey wanted paid. Hustace
explained that no member of the Board
had ordered the work done, and al
though it had been under way for two
months no report on it had been made.
against the payment of this or any
pther unauthorized DILL
Harvey tried to persuade Hustace to
have the County Engineer report on
the work done, and to have payment
made according to his report, but still
Hustace was immovable. Harvey then
moved to pay the bill. 1t took him
some time to find second, but finally
Fern came to his aid.
Hustace then ruled that as the Board
had no right to pay the bill the motion
was out of order. Harvey and Fern
protested against this ruling, but Hus-
tace refused point blank to put me mo-
ton, and this was the end of the mat
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

What outbursts of enthusiasm
come from the people of Hawaii as
the array of Gubernatorial timber
under Presidential advisement is
trotted before the breathless popu-
cheer has split the atmosphere of hut
or palace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

In order to prove what Pinkham
has said, his morning adversary
quotes what it has published about
him Why this should be done is in
the same class with the reason for
Japanese jumping off the cars back
wards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
Excursions to Hawaii are all

Excursions to Hawaii are all right.
1t should be noticed that these are
depending on ability to get the
steamers. Now is it not the part of
good judgment for business men OF
Honolulu to be up and doing in Or
der that they may be assured of am
pie steamship accommodation for the
regular service2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

Compare d. the number of parents
taking an interest in the public
schools with that of ten or twenty
years ago And then ask yourself
whether conditions are not improv-
ing in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

1t is about time the respectable
Japanese of Hawaii made themselves
felt. Loudest spokesman thus far
have been of the agitator type who
curse their own officials and natur-
ally have little respect for those of
any other country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

Hilo may soon add wild and WOOL
ly" to it's list of titles. But in any
event it cannot lose its reputation as
the greatest horse-race town of the
Pacific, on the Fourth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

These boys-possibly the girls
leaving school this year will soon be
voters If you will take the trouble
to visit a school or two, it will allay
fears for the future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
minimum, 70.

minimum, 70.
Barometer, a. M, 1904; absolute
humidity, s a. M, 1902 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity a. M,
70 per cent; dew point, a. M, 60.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 2, direction
N. E.; a. M, velocity S, direction ST.;
10 a. m, velocity 8, direction S.; noon,
velocity Is, direction S.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 157 miles.
VIM. B. STOCkMAN,
Section Director, u S. Weather Bureau,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

Hawaii is apparently on the verge
of being presented with a Viceroy
II would promote Americanism
among our alien hordes if a Governor
were appointed in whose selection the
people had some voice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

Only those on the inside seem able
to take Governorship talk seriously.
Outsiders sit by as dutiful subjects
and wonder what will come next in
the procession of Viceroys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

Combination of the hotels is an in
cident. What Honolulu needs is
tourists, and to get them it must
have steamships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
Territory o. Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
First Judicial Cirouit.l

ElrSt JUDICIAL Ulrcult,J
G. G. BOCKUS. Business, Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposea and says: That the fol-
owing is a true and correct state
nent OF the circulation for the week
snding Friday, June IA, 1907, Of
the Daily and Weekly Editions of the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

porter, finally caused Atkinson's sell
ection?"
Don't you know that?" asked the
Wise One in disgust His ability az
public speaker, of course
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
ROYAL HAWAIIAN
NOW UNDER YOUNG

Alexander Young admits that he has
bought the top interest of the Royal
Hawaiian hotel and such being the fact
it places the control of all of Homo
lulu's hotels in his hands. The Sea-
side is the only hotel outside of the
combine now.
Mr. Young says that there will be
no change i'll the management or the
running of the Hawaiian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
- -
R6|aS /, I
Own q Home

If you can afford to pay rent
you can afford to buy a
home. Did you ever esti-
mate the cost of renting, to-
gether with what your oc-
casional moving bills We're,
with also the wear and tear
on your furniture? Better
get wise and buy. Now is
the best time while proper
ty may be had at a Bargain,
Call and inquire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

Jockey Fisher has been suspended
by the Emeryville stewards for pho
ny riding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
FOR RENT
FURNISHED :

FOR SALE:
Punchbowl district, two-story
house, 4 bedrooms, parlor
dining room, etc, sery-
ants quarters and fern
house ,t,,.,,.,,...rS4,O $4,000
NGnn MaieIAOuss Insi Co., Lid
soFatl Fort ani Merchant SIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

Mayor Schmitz's fight for position
does not change his place as first on
the list of Mayors without honor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

gN- Fine Job Printing at the Bull.
Ietin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
of Evening Bulletin

Average daily circulation -. 2486
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, June II, 1907 go. 27S6
Number Of weeklies delivered on =
Island of Hawaii alone -. 1912
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ........ 5274
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore mesthis 18th day Of
SEAL June, Ammo Domini, 1907
P. H. BURNETTB,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

June 20.
Temperatures-6 a. M, 70; s a. M,
rs; 10 a. M, rs; noon, rs; morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
~ VS.
r.'
Wise One Picks Jack 1
For Next Governor:
b @

"a ~ ii IA Id - Na "a ri ri Na ia ia Ea m N VI IA "a Ia "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
SIR PURDON TO SAIL.
Museum Director to Start To-day for
EIGHT Weeks on Continent.

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke director OF the Metro
poiitan Museum OF Art. will sail the Adratic
to-day spend eight weeks on the Continent be-
fore returning to New York IN July. In talk yes
terday afternoon with Tribune reporter he said
that while he would not care 10 have Il announced
that he was going abroad to purchase for the
Museum. he might look over some OF the works
which his agents had selected
I'm my trip abroad last summer said Sir
Purdon. Il purchased pottery. textiles. furniture.
wrought iron and costumes. think II hardly wise
just now to announce in advance what places
shall visit In Europe but expect that nearly all
my trip OF eight weeks will be passed the CON
tinent. If II were said that were going 70 such
and such places to buy objects Of art the dealers
might In some cases put high figures on the price
lists.
"As matter OF fact. though am not going on
purchasing trip Our agents are in Europe for
that purpose. but should any OF them wish to con-
suit me- In regard TO some picture other art oh
ject. I might decide for him about its purchase
If the price We're great would. OF course cable
back here to the directors opinion and the price
for their consideration and decision.
II hope TO while the other side some Of
our directors who there. William NJ Iaffan
and J. Pierpont Morgan on the Continent tust
now. and will meet trust. While this IS nor
vacation trip. 1t can hardly be called a purchas-
ing expedition Rather cali IT tour of inspection
and hope TO have good news my return
The chief work for the next few years here will
be the refining Of the collection. That is to say
plan a gradual substitution OF pictures
for others. always making that tho picture
substituted Is better than that taken away or
placed in some less conspicuous position. In such
a large collection there is room for such develop
ment
We also spending much time improving the
labels and explanatory notes attached TO the ex-
hibits A constant Overhauling OF these Is neces-
sary to insure their being kept up TO date and
abreast OF the recent archaeological discoveries.
Extreme accuracy In such things naturally makes
the Museum all tho more valuable an Instructive
force"
While Sir Purdon is abroad. his place will be
taken by Edward Robinson. the assistant director
who was formerly director OF the Boston Art
Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

OF imports which are TO be subjected to al
valorem duties Germany did complain of meth
DDS of valuation which it held to be oppressive
and these complaints were found to have some
justification by the American commission sent
abroad to investigate the workings of the pres
ent valuation system. If the United States now
consents to give a new Interpretation to GER
tain phrases in the administrative customs law,
II is merely admitting minor errors of its own
in construction and not attempting TO overrule
in any respect the intentions of Congress. Con
greSs declared that certain commodities i'm
ported should pay certain ad valOrem duty,
and intended that that duty should be proper
toned to fairly and justly ascertained value
ury has any other desire than to ascertain
actual values; and any changes made in the
processes of appraisement must be held to be
made in order to more intelligent and
more equitable judgment. 1t is as much the
duty Of the government to guard against
overvaluations as against undervaluations If
it Is TO carry out the will of Congress.
We no reason. therefore, for COM
plants against the provisions of the Ger
man modus, unless they are based on the wholly
untenabe premise that the administration Is
not sincere in processing It's intention 10 apply
the present tariff laws without favor or preiu-
dice. The trade agreement with Germany was
made in conformity with the theory that we
can profit a nation by encouraging foreign
trade and by treating the nations with which
we trade as straightforward and honorable
business associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
VACATION NE1RS END.
President to Return to U'hite House
To-day-Takes Long Ride.

Charlottesville Va. May 21.-President Roose-
Welt. whose outing at Mrs. RoOsevelt's country
home in the southern part of Albemarle County
will end Tomorrow. took advantage OF the brac-
ing weather to-day and took long horseback
ride. The weather was unseasonably cool and
the thermometer near the Roosevelt lodge regis
tered 40 degrees above zero during the night.
There was a big cheerful lodge FIRE blazing in
the fireplace at Pine Knot when the members
Of the household arose this morning
During the day Mrs. Roosevelt and Archie.
accompanied by Joseph Wilmer. who came over
early from his home at Plain Dealing went up
on Green Mountain. where brief calls were rnada
on acquaintance. These calls were in responses
10 invitations extended 10 Mrs Roosevelt when
they attended the little church last Sunday.
The private car Magnet, which the party
will return To Washington to- morrow evening.
reached North Garden the railroad station for
Pine Knot. tonight, and was placed a siding
at the station. Mr.. Latta, assistant secretary 20
the President. will go up TO North Garden early
tomorrow and await the arrival Of the Presi-
dent The Presidents party will leave Pins
Knot on the drive 10 the railroad station iUme-
diately after luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
KUROKI SHOWS WHITE FEATHER.
War Hero Balks at Niece's Invitation to
Join in Bargain Counter Rush.

For the first time since his arrival in this city a
week ago, General Kuroki permitted yesterday
TO rest free from public attention and social ameni
ties The general devoted most OF the day to re-
ceiving relatives IN his apartments the Hotel
Aston He also received several OF his friends
Mrs. Waragai, a niece of the general, and Mr.
Weragai were among the visitors.
The party OF Japanese army officers accompany
ing General Kuroki has been busy for two days
purchasing souvenirs of New York Soon after
their arrival here they acquired the picture postal
card habit and sent many cards home Japan
but yesterday they discovered few that were
not yet in their collections. they bought those
too. General Kurokrs niece tried to induce the
warrior to accompany her on shopping tour. but
apparently he had heard something about the mad
rushes made by the bargain seekers at the de-
partment stores. and the man who faced the Rus
sian guns unfinchingly and emerged unmarked
from the fierce battling of the Russian campaign
wisely declined Mrs. Waragai's invitation.
Last night General Kuroki made brief and in
formal visit to the Nippon Club, I'm West S5th street
where he babe farewell his countrymen in New
York The plan for General Kuroki's departure to-
day is to take the Boston express at the Grand
Central Station at 1 o'clock The programme nro
dinner at night in honor of the general The trim
after the visit to Boston will be by way of ALBANY
to Niagara Falls thence to Chicago, Denver Kan
City and other large Western cities visiting
also of the army posts. General KurokI an<
his party will sail for Japan from Seattle about
June IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
About People and Social Incfdenfs.

Abruzzi at dinner at their Massachusetts avenue
home tonight. the party including. besides III,
exceIlency and his aid. Lieutenant Negrotto thu
Italian Ambassador; Signor Montagna, counseIlor
of the Italian embassy: Postmaster General ana
Mrs. Meyer. Admiral Dewey. Admiral and Mrs
Terry. Admiral and Mrs Cowles. Representative
and Mrs. Longworth Assistant Secretary and Mrs
Huntington Wilson and Representative Giett
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. wife of the Assistant
Secretary of War. entertained luncheon party
to-day in compliment to Lady Evelyn Grey who
is the guest the Ambassador from Great Britain
and Mrs. Bryce. Like all of the many entertain
ments planned for Lady Evelyn. Mrs. divers
luncheon informal. recent mourning preclud-
ing any large and formal affairs for her.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lee returned to Washing
ton to-day from Old Point Comfort. where they
have spent the last few days. and will be the
guests of Senator and Mrs: Elkns for a short time
They will go to Graceland. their estate Elkins
w. Va, for the summer
Nine Bonaparte has visitor. Mrs. Newhold
Edgar. The Countess Won Moltke-H uitfeldt VINO
Is with her mother will sail for her home in Dem
mark the middle Of June. Mime. Bonaparte viii
accompany her New York. and then 10 her
home Cazenovia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
AT The WHILE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington NAV 2-The President and MIS-
Roosevelt and their Archie ale expected 10
return evening from their outing at Pine
Knot Va, where they have been since last FRIDAY.
1t will in all probability be the last visit they WI"
pay the pretty country cottage until after 'he
Presidents summer vacation at Oyster Bay Is
ended and he returns the capital to take up the
work and worries of the winter.
Next Wednesday afternoon the President VIII
leave here for Indianapolis Ind. and Lansing
Mich. where he is scheduled to make addresses on
May 90 and 81.
The only other out of town engagement the Presi-
dent has promised TO keep before his departure
for Oyster Bay. June u. is at the jamestown
exposition. where he will speak before the National
Editorial Association. ana at the dedication of the
Georgia Building June 10.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
sOn-in-law and daughter of the President. arrived
at the White House this morning from Cincinnati
and Will probably remain IN the city until the last
OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
THE GERMAN TRADE AGREEMENT.

The trade agreement just concluded with Ger
many. though manifestly helpful and advan-
tageous 10 both countries, does not find favor
with those extremists, both German and Amer
lean. who believe that the tariff is not made
for man, but man for the tariff. 1t irritates the
agrarian politicians in Germany, who think
that they are the bulwark of the state and that
the state should be administered chiefly for
their benefit TO see American food products adj
nitted TO the home market at minimum rates
IT also annoys our own easily affrighted stand
patters" TO find that the government at Wash
= ington is willing TO promise TO apply its ad-
ministratiye customs laws hereafter in a spirit
of broader international comfy. The critics of
the new modus vivendi are trying to spread the
impression that it somehow involves a repudia
ton OF the principles Of protection. To quote
from recent interview in 1.-THE PHILADELPHIA
ledger with Mr.. Theodore Justice a director
Of the American Protective Tariff League Ger
many has made an onslaught upon the protec-
tive tariff system of the United States" and
has virtually secured "a reduction of the Amer
tican tariff without the consent of the American
people,
This suggestion is. of course, palpabIy ex-
travagant. The new mOdus vivendi does NOT
change the tariff rate on any German product
imported into the United States. except German
champagne and full authority TO make this
reduction is carried in the text of the DInglev
law. Though Germany gives us preferential
rates long list of imports. we enforce ex.
listing rates against every German product but
Germany has made no hole in the tariff
wall erected by Congress, nor abridged by even
a fraction of l per cent any rate imposed on
foreign imports by the Dingley tariff There has
been, and can be, reduction of the Ameri-
lean tariff without the consent of the American
people"
The only basis for such a misapprehension is
found in the agreement of the United States to
modify Its methods Of determining the values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
THE AUSTRIAN REVOLy1TJor

The result of tie Austrian elections is revo
luton. The very holding of them under the
new law was indeed revolutionary. almost as
much so as the election of the Douma in Rms
sla For under the old law there was nothing
like universal suffrage, equal suffrage or
equitable popular representation. On the con.
rary, the law was specifically and most care.
fully designed to deny and to prevent any .such
things But those things established bv the
new law, which makes the exercise of tho snf
frage not only universal but compulsory co
that to-day tens of thousands of Austrian Gift
zens are in danger of being fined or imprisoned
for not going to the polls! The result of tbe
elections Is therefore about as much n novelty
TO the empire as If there had never before been
any electoral system at ALL the new Relchs-
rath will be as different from the old as IL
it were in another country, and the whole politi-
cal complexion of the empire is Transformed
Whether the end ardently desired by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
THE CABINET.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

tFrom The Tribune Bureau1
Washington. May H.-Secretary and Mrs. Metcalt
took a party TO Mount Vernon to-day on the May
flower. Their guests were the Duke of the Abruzz
and his aid Lieutenant Negrotto, the italian Am
bassador; the Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer
Rear Admiral and Mrs Cowes Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Huntingdon Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs Larz Anderson the Misses Meyer. Miss
Warder and Miss Elkins. The duke placed
wreath on the tomb OF Washington and planted
maple tree the mansion.
The Duke of the Abruzzi changed his plan for
leaving Washington tonight for Philadelphia, and
will go to that city tomorrow. where. among other
entertainers in his honor. will be Captain and Mrs
James NJ Miller. who will give a dance on the re-
ceiving ship Lancaster at the League Island navy
ard