davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
{ 4sHaa aHHnH 4aaa II
SOLD LIQUOR TO minors

Two of the Koolaupoko liquor cases,
in which arrests were made by Lieut..
Luahiwa last week, came up before
Judge Whitney this morning. and In
both the defendants were found gull.
ty and sentenced to pay fines of SIS.
The first case was that of a japanese
ramcd s. YOshino. who denied selling
the liquor. Against his word was
that of three young fellows who were
shown by the defense to have been
mixed up In various crimes, from
stealing cocOanuts to one who was
charged with stealing a COW. The
word of the japanese was not taken
by Judge whitney, however. The
other defendant was Chinaman nam.
ed 500 Woo, who was convicted In
quick time. The cases will be ap.
pealcd to the Circuit Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19

collection OF sewer rates had entailed
an endless amount of law business, 50
much that It would have taken the en-
tire time of one deputy To handle IT,.
lie mad explained this matter To Sup
erintcndent Holloway and to the Gov
ernor. and ON direction of the latter,
Mr.. Cathcart had been employed by the
Public Works Department to handle
the cases.
RICE CUTS APPROPRIATION.
Rice objected to making the Incl
dental item $4,000. II am glad" he
said. that this department Is running
cheaper than ever before, but | don't
believe we will cripple II any II we
make the item $4,000. ! make that
motion"
Long said he would like to know
what the gentleman from Kauai want
ed to do with the $4,000 he wanted to
| cut of.
Rice replied that the chairman mad
already stated that the appropriations
were too large by 100000, and a cut
would have to be made somewhere.
In reply to Il question from Hughes,
Peters said: IT you want a 5-cent
attorney generals department, you
can have IT: IL you want a S. attorney
generals department you can have
that. You can have $4,000, or n
$4,000 department, and the efficiency
Of the department will be In proper
! ton
! WORK GOOD ENOUGH
Rice said $4,000 department is
/ good enough. I'VE are satisfied with
| the present work OF the department, "
he said. and don't want any better"
Rawlins wanted to know whether
Peters would rather have his incidental
expenses cut or his salary appropria-
! ton. Peters tried 10 explain that the
| question of salaries had nothing to do
with the matter, but Rawlins inter
rupted him again by asking whether
he would do as good work with small
Ter salary.
Peters handed II back to him by ask
ing what he would dn under such cir
cumstances-a question that Rawina
appeared not eager TO answer.
The vote was taken on Rices amend
ment, cutting down the incidental item
Item for expenses of appeal to courts
not within the Territory also passed.
Hll.O SCHOOL LOSES.
The item of $4,000 for furniture for
tilo High School was reconsdered,
and ON motion was stricken out.
| LIBRARY KNOCKED OUT.
! The item of $4,000 for support OF
public library was next reconsidered
and met similar fate.
Kaleiopu defended It. Education Is
the most important thing we have be,
fore us he said, "and II you refuse
to pass this item you have committed
a crime against both the younger gen
GRAFTON OF Hawaiians and the older
! You all know that ignorance Is the
worst crime the world possesses. How
can you expect the Hawaiian to attain
the best principles without education?
you say the country districts will
not be benefited by this library. why
there are lots OF your country boys in
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
PREPARE FOR IMMIGRATION.

Immigration legislation should not
he slighted by the present Legisla.
turc.
Hawaii is assured Of two ship.loads
OF European immigrants under the
present law. and no more. For fur.
Their activity in immigration of the
BODYBUILDING class It must await leg.
islation by our own Legislature and
amendment Of the Federal law ~
Congress.
The present duty Of our lawmakers
Is to put law on the statute books
which will in a large measure antici.
pate the probable action OF Congress-
next winter.
Under the circumstances Hawaii
has been mighty lucky ~ have gone
as far as It has in cnllsting immigra.
ton. The weak point in the Terri.
tOrial law Is the feature which allows
the funds for the immigration expense
10 be contributed by outsiders, though
the expenditures and general admins.
uation of the immigration Bureau are
under the Territorial authority.
4 law which provides that the Ter.
ritOry shall furnish the funds and ~.
rect the immigration business is what
il now needed.
Such a law the Territorial Legisa.
ture should not fail to pass and at the
same time levy tax which will ere.
ate a particular fund for immigration
work. There Is not suIhcIcnt reali2a.
tion from present taxation to warrant
appropriation from the present Terri,
torial funds.
We are aware that this community
sde.steps from the idea Of establish.
ing special tax, or, to put II better,
levying a tax for a particular pur.
pose. The principle OF pouring every.
thing into one Treasury pot has been
In vogue for many years. The plan
has its advantages, but II Is folly ia
say that no changes should be made
when modification of the present sys,
TEN will accomplish what Is needed
and at the same time not upset any
sound principles of taxation.
At all events this Is what will have
TO be done II Hawaii is to be ready
for business when the opportunity Of
fers, rs offer It will to recruit imml
grants in foreign fields other than the
Orient
II Is impossible to forecast Just
what the United States Congress will
do. We know that powerful interests
will work at the next session to OBJ
tain an amendment Of the law In or
der that States and Territories may
enlist immigrants. There will be op
position, but We know that under
pny circumstances II Is not likely thai
Congress will so amend the law that
Il will be possible for Hawaii to work
under the method provided in our
present immigration act.
This Territory should be prepared
so that when Congress acts 1t vii
rot be necessary to await session o.
our own Legislature before advantage
can be taken Of the opportunities Of
tered by the Federal Government
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
SEWING MACHINE RBpAIRER
JOHN NJ. DAVIS:
FORT STREET

our high school here, and making their
living in this city.
And the older men can go to the
library and read and study aud learn
their duty toward their families"
Rice said: Il think there are rich
men enough In Honolulu 10 give money
Tor public library. I think this Ter
ritory. has enough things to spend
money for without this new thing"
Hughes did not think Rice's remarks
were to the point. This library" he
said is II circulating library and the
objects aud purposes for which II Is
sought to establish 1t ought to appeal
to every person in the Territory. There
are many boys who have to leave
school before they are II or IS, to
make their living. Their parents are
too poor TO provide them with an ed
ucation to III them for the battle OF
life. This circulating library Is to iii
this want, to enable them to get books,
either scientific or otherwise. And be-
cause IL will help those boys TO get an
education, | support this item. Let us
cut out something else. There are
other things we can get along very
wei! without, but we cant get along
without this library"
The motion to strike out the item
carried. Hughes called for the ayes
and noes. The vote was IA ayes to II
noes. and the item was stricken out.
Rice wanted to cut the item of S25,-
600 for the Promotion Committee to
$4,000. This motion carried. Rice
has habit Of kicking on everything
asked for by the Oahu representatives.
When II came TO the item for land
ing and ,wharves, Rice moved that It
pass, but that the purposes be speci-
fed
Rawlins favored this. I'VE had u
sample of what can happen without
specification at the last session of the
Legislature" he said, when an APP
preparation Of 100000 for Honolulu
Water Works, General, passed, and
then they took 1t upstairs and tackled
ON $4,000 for the Nuuanu dam.
don't like this business of letting one
man Jussie with such an amount OF
money"
Rice. as usual, wanted to give Oahu
rs little as possible. Thirteen thou
sand, he thought, was all Oahu ought
To get, but he wanted 10 give Hawai-!
$40, zoe.
THAT Is ridiculous" said Hughes,
TO give Hawaii, which handles only
very small percentage of the bust
ness, 100000, and Honolulu, which
does nearly all the business, only 3d.
zoe"
Rawlins took hand in the game.
There is only one wharf in Hilo," he
said, "and that was put up when Mr..
King was Minister of Interior, and he
got II In the wrong place. The only
lining they can do there is to build Il
new wharf. 1t is ridiculous to expect
Honolulu TO get along on $500 n month
Tor the maintenance of its wharves.
The least we can give Is $1,000 a
month"
Hughes couldn't see any reason to
give Hawaii $4,000. Il have sailed
| all around Hawaii" he said. land
never saw but one wharf. But all the
commerce Of the world comes into Ho-
nolulu harbor.'
! Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19

The Weekly Edition ~ the Evening
Bulletin gtves complete summary OF
the news OF tha day. Fur VI. . year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr., and Mrs. Jos. Richards hereby
wish to thank their many friends for
the kind sympathy shown during their
ato bereavement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
HONOLULU WEATHER
Esasaaa EaaHaHEs ss

Tcmporaturcs-G q. M, GO, s a. M,
II; 10 II. m, 70: noon, 49, morning
minimum. SO.
Barometer. s a. m. 5000: absolute
humidity. S a. M, iGl4 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity. a. M,
80 per cent: dew point, s a. m, 81.
Wind-G a. m, velocity ., direction
r.; s a. M, velocity 10. direction f.;
10 a. M, velocity II. direction t.; noon,
velocity IL. direction n. l..
Rainfall during "a hours ended n.
m. % inch.
Total wind movement during -
hours ended AT noon. 2lO miles.
WIN. Il. STOCKMAri.
Section Director. Y. s. Weather bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19

-'-- -. Pointing ~ the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu, )ss:
First Judicial CircuitO

Q. q. BOCKUS, business Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol-
lowing is a true and correct state
ment OF the circulation for the week
ending Friday. March IS, 1907, Of
the Daily and Weekly Editions OF the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
Circulation of Evening Bulletin

Press break
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Mar. IL, 1907 ... .2565
Number Of weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 1ll3
Combined guaranteed average
circulation .............I 1871
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. LTD,
by c. G. BOCKUS.
Business Manager.
subscribed and sworn TO be-
fore me this 10th day Of
tSEALl March. Ammo Domini,
1907.
P. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
LEADING HAT CLEANERS
GOOD WORKMANSHIP oUARAN.
TEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

Felt, straw and Panama hats clean.
ed satisfactorily. Hats called for and
delivered. Genuine Porto Rican hats
for sale cheap. Just arrived ex Ala
media. 1884 Fort ST. opp. Convent.
Fhoae Main 1873. Felix Turgo, prop;
Az eumbs, Mgr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
For Sale

Bargain at Kaimuki. One acre Of
ground fenced and erased with six.
room house and stable. Good loca.
ton. Fine view. $4,000.
Henry WaterhOuSe Trust Co., Ltd,
Corner Fort and Merchant Sts
The independent., 1907-01-10

Mrs. Politz recovered slowly, and
when she was strong enough to hear
bad news they told her that one of
her children had been killed. The
other was with her She asked about
her husband and would not rest until
she learned of his fate. She was told
that his charred body had been found
in their home.
With her child, the body of the other
and what she believed was her hus-
bands corpse, burned so badly that
the features could not be recognized
Mrs. Politz started east for her old
home In Shawano, Wis. She had the
bodies buried in Oshkosh and took up
her lonely life in Shawano.
Mrs. Politz has an interest in a
ranch near Stockton, and some time
ago wrote q ranchman who liver near
IL to make inquiries about II. In re-
plying he told her there was man
living on II who said he was her hus-
band, and told his neighbors that his
wife had been killed in the San Fran.
cisco earthquake.
The wife made inquiries by tele-
graph and telephone, although at first
believing the man was an lmposter
The man on the ranch responded as
eagerly, though lncredulously. At last
each became convinced that the other
was alive, and Mira Polite started on
The independent., 1907-01-10
STRANGE WHIM OF FATE
Curious Reuniting Of Couple Separated
by San Francisco Earthquake

A husband who believed his wife
dead will be reunited with the woman
who buried what she thought to be
his body and wore her widows weeds
for months, when Mrs. Hattie Politz,
who passed through Milwaukee re-
Gently on her way to Stockton, Cal,
reaches her journeys end. BY whim
of fate as strange as that which part
ed them their mourning has been
ended.
II is one of the most remarkable of
the stories which grew out of the San
Francisco earthquake. At that time
the Polite family-father, mother and
two children living In San Fran.
cisco Mrs. Politz and her husband
were injured severely when the build,
ing In which thcy were living was
wrecked by the earthquake, and were
taken to different hospitals.
The independent., 1907-01-10

her journey to her husband and her
second honeymoon. Her husband, she
learned, could find no trace of his fam
lily when he was discharged from the
hospital and after long search, was
forced to believe his wife and child
rem dead. There is nothing to Indicate
whose body it was that Mrs. Politz
brought east with her and buried at
Oshkosh Chicago Record-Herald.
The independent., 1907-01-10
RIGGS PERSONAL COLUMN
Manufactured for the Riggs Pharmacal
Company

MEN-Dr. La Rue's French Nervo-
Inc Tabloids for nervous and broken
down men, cure all diseases brought
on by self-abuse, excessive indulgence
and early indiscretion, such as nervous
debility, weak or failing memory, loss
of brain power, insomnia, nightly ennis
siOns, dull sight, lassitude, loss of sex
ual power, atrophy and varicocele.
Makes you real man again." Large
box ST. or full course treatment for
$3.50. Postpaid
LADIES-Dr. La Rue's French Fe-
male Tabloids regulates quickly; abso-
lutely safe; thoroughly reliable; better
than tansy or pennyroyal; large box,
ST. extra strong for obstinate cases $2.
LADIES-Dr. La Rue's French Anti
septic Cones kills germs, prevents dis
ease and misery, prolongs life, pre-
serves health, womanly beauty and
vigor. 81 box; for $3.50.
MEN-Dr. La Rue's G. & G. Cap
sules; guaranteed remedy for Gonor-
rhoea, Gleet and all forms of bladder
and urinal diseases. $1.00 a box.
Prevents disease. Stops that wee
drip that other remedies fail to cure
LADIES-Dr.l La Rue's Galega Bust
Bean does develop. In Galega, Bust
Builder, Bosom Reconstruction and vi
talizing Tonic, we have the results of
all this expended energy, the essence,
the very cream of this exhaustive
work. Galega is the name of French
treatment in tablet form for women,
young and old, single and married, for
the building or rebuilding of the bust,
the breast and bosoms. It is the high
est type of medicine before the world
today, medicine which has done
more for the women of France, and
will do more for the women of Ameri-
ca, than any other treatment ever
offered to them. The treatment rests
on its own merits. $500 box; 8 for
$3.50.
LADIES - DR.. La Rue's Balloon
Spray Syringe is the worlds best. Cut
to $1.99. One SOC box of vaginal an.
tieseptic tablets free. Invaluable in
Leucorrhea or whites, infamed con-
ditions and as solvent of all secre-
tions and discharges.
The independent., 1907-01-10

sippi river this winter, and that is
the seining of carp and buffalo fish
for the eastern market. The business
has been reduced to something of a
system, and once week a carload of
these fish is shipped to New York.
1t is common report here that in New
York these fish are subjected to treat
ment and canned and sold as salmon.
Whether or not this Is true, the fish
are being caught and shipped east.
They are shipped as carp and buffalo
fish, and what becomes of them after
they reach the east does not interest
the fishermen here, SO long as they
get good money for their fish.
1t is only in comparatively recent
years that the German carp has be-
come denizen Of the Mississippi, but
once introduced here it has bred rap
idly, until it is now to be found in
great numbers, all along the upper
Mississippi. In fact, SO rapid has been
the spread of this fish that sportsmen
have become somewhat alarmed lest
it should clean out the more gamey
and better specimens of fish in the riv-
er, such as the black bass and pickerel.
The carp is said to be voracious
feeder and to live on smaller fish that
come it's way.
The permission to seine these fish
and the ready market provided for
them in the east is seeming to par
TALLY solve the problem as to how
they shall be disposed Of In this
seining the use of a net with not less
than two and quarter-inch mesh is
required, and it is also required that
the fishermen licensed to use the
seine must throw back into the river
any game fish that are captured in
this manner.
Winona fishermen are just begin
ming to take up this industry, but
along the Wisconsin side of the river
there are some who have been follow
ing it for several months. A favorite
seining ground over there is Trempe-
lau bay. For the successful opera
tion of seines still water is required,
and this is found in the bay The
carp and buffalo fish run in size from
five to twenty pounds, and the pres
ent market price that is paid for them
is two cents a pound. Quite a num-
ber of persons who have been clam
ming during the summer expect to
take up seining during the winter, as
they believe they will find it more
profitable than clamming. Paul
Dispatch.
The independent., 1907-01-10
No Door for the Wolf

Tom-Well darling, / have seer
your father, and he has given his con
sent.
Grace-He approves of love in
cottage, then?
Tom-No; but he says that a girl
who spends as much time golfng and
motoring as you do really has not
much need of a home-Harper's
Weekly.
The independent., 1907-01-10
WOMAN vAG-iN-oiDs

A specific for BARRENNESS, ard if used
according to directions BARRENNHss cannos
exist. Perfectly harmless can be used by the
most delicate at any and all times
IN CASES OF PROFUSR MENSTRUATIoN ff1ood-
ing) 1t works like charm, causing contraction
OF the blood vessels, so that the flow becomes
perfectly natural. and can be safely applied to
the patient while the monthly period is in ex-
iStence.
IN CASES OF PAINFUL MRNsrR UArroN caused
by congestion and inflammation of the mouth
or neck of the womb. a few applications win
relieve this unnatural condition.
IN CASES OF PREGNANCY. 1t may be safely
used up to the fifth month, thereby relieving
the womb of its general infiamed and conpest-
ed condition. consequently relieving the nat
tent of more than one-half the suffering at
childbirth
CHANGE or Lrrr. In this case 1t is a wonder
ful remedy relieving the organ OF all morbid
conditions that have been in existence for
years. Its special action gives health and
strength to the whole constitution, producing
healthy reaction OF the whole nervous sys-
TEN. Curesneryous sick headache, pains in
the hack of the head nap OF the neck" IN
fact any and all nerve pains. Price 81 90 per
box. 3for $50
Manufactured for Riggs PharmacaI
Company, Am. Agts., U. S. A.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Trade supplied through any johber i'm
the United States.
Also Agents for pR. IA HUg,s
nalnon Spray Syringe
Antlseptic Vaginal Tablets For Women
kntiseptie tisc For Wen"
AntiSeptir Cones Frr Women
Female 1hbieids For Women"
Galrga NFaHA llhist neyelopeFl
zee 4 Gee Iarsulea Fer Men"
ticr 4 Geo niccNnu Fnr Men,
Ner-yoslnr Tatluids For praken DOWn Nenl
llcase sfitc Tor circular iur aus % above.
The independent., 1907-01-10

Old Rameses had just completed the
great canal between the Nile and the
Red sea
Wonderful achievement" exclaim-
cd the visitors: what Is the secret
OF your success9"
why" laughed old Rameses. Il
lauded The man with the spade and
bchcaded the man with the muck
rake Chicago News.
The independent., 1907-01-10
CARP FISH FOR MARKET
Tons of Fish Seined From the Missis-
sippi and Shipped East

Winona, Minn.-A new industry is
thriving on this section of the Missis-
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
Gods Works.

As you look from the tops OF the moutains,
Down in the valley below,
Where the trees are robed In their beauty
And spring is all aGlow.
Then over the mountains you gaze,
Capped with the glistening snow
And you think how great is the hand
That ruleth all below.
And the trees In all their splendor
Seem to tell us in full glow
How great is the Almighty Father
That careth for all below.
Written and composed by NELLIE E. W.
GABLER, age IL years.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
Only Real Daughter of Revolution
Century Old.

New YORK, April 12-Sur-
rounded by children, grandchIl.
dren, great grandchildren and
great-great grandchildren. besides
scores of friends, Mrs. Rhena
Miller celebrated her one hund-
redth birthday anniversary in her
home in Mount Vernon this after
noon. Her great age made the
day one of wide interest, but the
fact that she is the only real
daughter" in the Daughters of
the American Revolution living
today brought to her messages
and beautiful tokens of remem-
brance from all quarters of the
country. Her father was a colonel
in the Colonial army, and so far
as known, she is the only child
OF soldier in that struggle.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
A Good Lecture.

On Monday evening at the
opera house Rev. J. K. Hester de-
livered his lecture on The Great
Turk and his Lost Provinces" to
a large and appfeciative audience.
As announced, Miss Carrie Fee
ley. of Hotchkiss, gave a reading
at the beginning of the entertain
ment, and her selection was
decided feature of he evening.
had it not been for mistaken
idea concerning the light her
part would have been more at
tractive. Someone conceived the
idea OF outline off all the light
except faint blue glow on the
stage, in which the young woman
appeared merely a shape Her
rendition of the selection was fine,
but the audience were limited to
the sense OF hearing in enjoying
TIE same. The expression of
countenance. SO important to
such entertaining, was effectually
suppressed. We imagine that Miss
Feeley, under favorable condi-
tions, would be a superb enter
tainer After the reading Mr..
Hester took the floor and for an
hour and half carried his au-
dience through the Turks do.
mains. in spirit at least He is
vivid word artist. and paints in a
mastery manner not only those
great things of which we hear so
much, but touches with his verbal
brush those little things about
which we hear only trifling ac-
counts from most travellers. The
lecture was we'll worth the time
and money to attend We hear
none but favorable comments.