davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
En- LaTsS Sc sinti0 un
tembIOr de terra.
EI poIICll FsllcIlnO dSRunGld "a EuIOgIo FoIIellRo
pot pOItar IN CuGhIlIo.
(De muestrO cOrrespOnsa1. }

septiembre Sci tres del corriente
sali6 para San Sebastian y Las MariaB Ia
corte municipal de este pueblo en- donde
celebrsr6 los juiciOH que Hon de su compe-
tencia.
Mafiana vierneu regressra.
Aver q las once menoB ocho minutes
de Ia mafians se sinti6 en- eBta pobIaci6n
un tsmblor de terra que fu6 de corts
duraci6n.
-Hace algunos dias Sc encuentra en-
estR looaIidad 81 senior Pedro Guerrero,
dentista.
-EI poIicia jose Feliciciauo Velez de-
nunci6 & Eulogio Feliciano, joFnaIero, por
poTtar un Cuchillo. CeIebrado eI juicio
el del Corrisnte, 81 juez de paz don Ma
nusl Gonzales Segarra, le Conden6 suftir
dos meaeB de c6rcel y psgar yeints y
cinco pesos de multa. Como no tiena
dineEo purgar6 81 delito On la cSrcel de
Aguadilla que son tres meae1 VENTS dias
de prisi6n.
-Por iOfraCCi6n las leyeU de carEeters
fueron multados aver en- safe juzgado de
pa1 con un dollar de mu!ta Cada uno, los
sefores PasCaBio Gimenaz Manuel Var.
gas vecinoH de AguadilIa, duefoa de Coche.
La multa fo6 impuesta Begdn Ia presents
en- Las HeccioneB doce trece y. Veinte y
cuatro de la ley de carreteraH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
.UN SOBRANTE De
Sl,235.45 en- Ya-
buCOa.
Il ssCueIas plhliCas estuVierOn all
ahieItaS durante sI aiiO.
En- brsvs QuGiaTa t0rnInldl Ia construction Dol
acusauctO.

81 senior jose i. Berries, alcalde mani
ciral dc Yabucoa hs llenado ls pFescrip
ci6n de la Becci6n 90 de II ley vjgente, in
fernando de las opeFaciones realizadaG
duTants 81 paBado ejerciciO para iquidaT 81
preIupuaato de ipge6sosy gastoa.
Dicho pTesupuesto 1905 907 fu5 liqui-
dadO con un sobrante de 81 235.45 al ter
minar 81 tjercicio, y despu6s de llenar
todos los sorvicioa pdb.icos y ob!igacionoa
del municipio.
El total de ipgFesos lIfg6 & 500, ,576 O3
y los egreSOS $19 $40 de cuyo balance
resulta el refeFido superabit
La jur ia eBcolar de YsbucoR cerY6 SD
preAupueEte con un gobrRnts en- csiR de
81 .2O5 83 ys12 escuelas pdblicas fancio-
narOn durante el af1o en- la localidad di.
fundiendo Ia enseiianza & un gran ndmsro
de alumnog.
La impoHtante obra del acueducto, que
ha de rsportar grandes benefeios Ia po-
blaci6D, est6 p16xima & terminaF "a
CoAte Negar6 $50, 900 cuya suma foe OBJ
tsnida poE medic de an anticipo dc fondoB
del gobisrno inBuIar.
Ii contribution sobro Il pPopiedad pro-
dujO So, ,054 Al , 81, ,284 ell 8 por % de la
contribution para CaminoB p6b icos. Por
i0graos procedentes de Ia carDicerfa ma-
tadero se obtuvieron 50, ,271 80 las mul.
tas llegaron & $2O1 20.
En- el presupuesto de gRstoB, entEe otYaB
partidas, 10 ven lac siguientes:
AlumbFsdo pdblico S 1000 90
Hospital 9O5 So
SocorroB pobres 584 18
F0ndoa de caminos 414 "a
Edifciog p6bIicos 1904
Construction de un
acueducto (pagOdo
durante el Bn1) 3555 27
So ha hermoseado Ia plaza dol mercado,
atendidO & la pintura conservation de
edifcios pdbiicoS, ae han sFreglado Iau ca.
LES pTocuFRnd0 conaervaFlaB siempre en- ell
mejoE estado, &c atendi6 81 saneamiento de
la poblaci6n y poF iniciAtivau de algunos
vecinos gsneE0Hidad de la ssYabucos Eue
gar Comp" fae meiorado 81 alumbrado
p6blico cen Ia installation de yarios focos
la gast liua.
El ganado sscrifcado en- 81 abaato pti
blico prodpjo 1853 O49 libras los precios
factuaron entire % "a centavos 81 kil6.
gramo. En- 81 meT ado pdblico 90 VEN
dieEon 219 oabszaa de ganado de las 839
prsgentadaA
La suma recaudada por Ia Ccrte muni.
Cipal durante 81 aiio, pOr concspto de
multaB = costas aRcendi6 81, 200 el
juzgado de paz celebr6 185 juicios de eIloB
80 por infracciones los reglamentOB de
carreteEaA
Las deruncias hschaB pr Ia policfa in.
sular fueron 181 y Ia Corts municipal
dic.6 S31 Eenteucias ab8olutoriaB duEante
81 ejsFcicio.
Sc hace constar en- el refsrido informe
que 81 bien en- cierto que los caminos vsci-
males fueron atendidos con Aeda efoacia
dentFo de los recursoB del pr 3puesto, no
ocurTi6 10 mismo con los que tzt6n cargo
del gdbierno inaular que no fueEon mejo.
radios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
EI C6Iebre altOr del
"CyranO de BergefaC"
Una ssrll lfoGCltn cerebral IO lmpOtlla GORcIuII
uOhra "ChauisCIaIr." "

Edmundo Roatand, 81 t@lebre autor de
"Cyrano de BsTgeraO', spfte actuaImenta
de una seEia Affection cerebral q7e le i'm
pedird probabIemente concluiT su obra
"Chantsclair" en- Ia cusl viene tIabsjRndo
deude haoe cinco sfioB. "Chsntsclair" hR
sido terminada yR vaTias veceS por Hu
fAmoso autor, perO este Hiempre ha quedG-
do deacon ts1to de Bu obra y Ia ha hecho
pedazoH.
Este hscho fu6 rFgistrado On cierta ocA'
sion On que el C6.ebre CUquelin estaba de
visits en Ia BobeIbiR residencia que ell
poeta posee en- Cambo. Rostand habfa
leido Gu comedis el gran comediants,
entusiRsmado, declRrabR Ia perfection de
ella. ConvfnoBe entire amboH que "Ch1n'
tecIair" uerfa llevada cuanto anteS eSce'
ma, en- Parft; perO cuandO la mafiana
aiguienta fl Coquelin casa de RoHtand
para reccgsr la obra, con la mayor cAlma
le diio este que Ia habfa deHtvufdo mos
trandc, On tfecto, los ftsgmentOs al C6.ebFe
int6rprete de CyTano.
Esta misma eacsna Sc ha repetido vaEiaE
veces, los amigos del pOets le encueu'
tran confundidos.
PareCo que Roatsnd sufre de una mono
mania cuyos sfntomas comenzaron mani
fsntaEBe POGO deBpues de que teFmin6 81
"Cyrano de BeTgerac".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
Grag0rlo Bslnll fu8 hGTldo
On "Pll0tas" barrie Dc LarVs.
(De n0estrO o0rrespOasal.

septiembre Sci 2 del corriente por
la tsrde 90 preaent6 81 puestO de la pOliefa
insular Gregorio Bsrnal, vecino del ba-
rrio "Piletas", porque habfs sido hsTido
pOT JoA6 Rivera.
Los policfaa Jole Feliciano F!orencio
PoIanCo, por Orden del comandante del
pueato se trasladaTon 4 dicho barEio
inveatigs1 81 hscho; rsBultando que los
dos Bujetos habfan tenido uns rims, eau.
adndole el referido Rivera una herida
Bernal de tres sentfmetroB medic, Is
que fu6 califcada de grave
Dicho heEido na haila en- 81 hospital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
.EXTRAO RDINA-
ria animation para
los juegOs fIOraIes
en- AreCibO.
El 8 d0l actual 50 IIrl El itlnsrlrIo d los trG.
RO5.
CDe nusssrO oOrrespOn SAD.

M
Septiembre 6.-Para 81 s6bado de-
mingo anunciR 81 Orqus1trof61 cinemA.
t6gTRfo dos magnffcas funCiones exhibien-
do OcurrenteG , variadaB pslfculaa.
lei senior don Jelta 81. Lago, inBpira-
do poeta, pusde ostentar hoy un galard6n
mas. pues ~ hermosa poesfa sHimno al
Trabajo," ha Bido premiada con la marga-
rita de oro en- los JRegoa Florales de Ma
natl, Lie felieitamoA
Hay eatFaordinaFia animRci6n on osta
eiudad para ConcuFrir ell domipgo Is del
actual Manatf para aRiatir 81 festival
que celebra el Caaiuo de squella ciudad
con motive de entregaF les premios Jos
poetaG sgraeiados On los juego1 h0Tsles.
DE regEeso de 50 viaje los Estados
Unidos ha IIPgado hoy esta ciudad 81
DR.. G. Curbslo , IN aprsciabla familia.
-Degde Ell domingo 8 del actual Bs
varfR 81 itiusraFio de los trenes saliendo de
e1ta aBtaci6n para San Juan 81 tren mixto
q Lar 6 , 81 de la mafanR sl tren correo
& la una y CincuentR tarde. EI tFen noe.
tuTno paRa poT eIta estaci6n para San Juan
& laB Cuatro dc Ia mafiRpa para Ponce &
las u , 81 noche.
Sc NOS dice que probab!emente b
pondr6 un tren estraordinario el domirgo
10 para ir q Manatf que salga de sgui &
las de la tarde , regFess Ia una de Ia
msfIsnR.
Hoy ha negsdo 4 esfa ciudad Ia CO.
rrespOndenciR de los EGtados Unidos que
llfg6 Sln Juan aver la una de la tar
de = pudiendo Oar Temitida en- el tren de
aver noche.
lei baile que proyectaba 81 Casino
ESpAiol de estR ciudad para al domingo
20 ha tranpfsrido psra el mes de OctubTe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
Movimiento uhreru en- UtuadO.
sIguOn lnl Al slrcuIo obrorO regional
(De nuestrO correspOnsa1 especially

40 fSVtVoUV kSVSSoNV OCSSSSVVSg
saptiembre -El dia 2 90 efectu6 ID
Rnunciada reunion de los toEcsdoEes que
Bimpatizan con 81 movimiento obreFo
regional.
81 obrero Antonio Silva hizo Ia apertus
70 del acto con nm discuTso en- 81 CuSl
puso de relieve Ia nscssidad que tiene 81
pals de que Hus fOeTzas activaE sean pues.
tas 81 servicio de Ia cauBa regional del
trabaio y propusO que un sindicatO de
torcsdores fuerR oFganizado bsjo los aus
picios de Ia constitution del 'Cfrculo de
TrabaiadoreB PueTtorriquefoa."
HeChaB que fOeFon algunas sclaracioneB
sobre lR constitution fu6 aCuerdO un6nime
que ne nombrara la dirsCtiva recayendo
ion nombramientos en- los sefioFes siguien-
tea: Presidente, Antonio Silvs; vice San.
tiago Nieves, secTetsrio, Joaquin PoErAta
Perez; tsHoEero, FrsnciScO COrt6P, contA-
dor, GuilleFmo AfanRdoT; VoCalet: Auto
nio Melendez, JOa6 Rosa, Francisco
Rivera, Luis r. Velez, Pastor Guzm6n,
MarahRl, Esteban Vargas.
OtTos acuerdos fueron tomRdos una
aSsmbIea general dc tabaqueEos 10 cele-
brsrk para hSCsr la pstici6n del diploma {
Ia Junta Central.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07

IN - tEa1RUallS - oslaFol do ~.
1lediaa Viclla 6 02.OQ I1s - hllel (Un atiia
tSLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
En- IA COIts Municipal del DistrifO
Judicial Municipal de San Juan.
Puerto Rico.

Eatedcs Unidou do America. ri Prssiden.
tels lol Eatados UnidOE: SIS.
Pablo I. Lopez.
Damandante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
Las fl"


Qasda oss,e-.1-...e .....-...assgg..1s .1ssss.
Ha Bidc % deuignada il conisi6n de
fssteios que ha de redsctar 81 prograpa 3
psra Las pr6ximas fastaB de San Mateo,
patron de Santurcs, y est6 compuesta de
los ae1ores 6guientes, pEesidents doctor
Ricardo Hernandez, secretario, j. D. Mo
reno, teBorero, j. A. Canals, Yocales. j.
Aunexy, 2. BoIivsr, 2. FalG NJ. Pegque'
"a, Santos Filippi = J. Llompart. Una
comisi6n para entender On 81 baiIe que SO
trata de celebrar en- el "Psrque" serG Iue
go dssignada.
HsbT6 retreats, fuegou artifCi. les, Ii.
mosnRB los po5.an y otros eSpectacuIoa
Han contribufdo para laa fsEsAs, hssta
ahora, 81 municipio de- San Juan con 500,
The San Juan Light $25. Id CcIectiva
$25 y sefior Luis Toro SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07

Plaz tel Bank of Porto Rico, represantan.
tes Mr.. Jose Wenar , Mr.. w G.. Rice.
Damandado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK
OF PORTO RICO.

Suac6n del Colonial Bank Of R. en- la ard0 del
de Septembre de mil novecientos siete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07

I'm OSta impRonta % vonds p&pol dG
pri6dlcO visIo { e2.0O lOa A0 kilOa Gel qUiR.
iFkl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-14
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

li4t vi me yslua..ons =. .,.,,e.Ly al
fected IN value y, ,ue D,.. u Oh equal
izatlon OF UrnlsDy Uoun.y, Nevada,
aud the names OIL Inc unuers and
amounts thereof:
Morrison Fellows. raised 500 on resi-
dence.
Mrs. ). A. Thorn. raised 500 on
ranch
Robinson e. Bath. raised SHES on
ranch
John Haj,fenrrich raised 500 On
ranch
.a4ho,i,o o,;,, raieo5 s4oo nm ranch
,.i.r = u.th raised $500 on ranch
,a,.ri. :, RAJ, raised ssoo On ranch ,
carrie NJ Rath lowered s35o ON res
iIa,ca
! . 1i,,,ar raised s4nn on ranch I
1,.~,r Ianas raised 5000 or reside.
uo,. v,b yuan raised s4no on ranch
cora,or r.tsas 500 on auton,o.
,t.
:, =, ,,,-o, ,.fsad ssoo ~, ra,cb
n ,to,.,, ,-,1.1 ,.aiead sloo on
a,,
wv - C,,os;o -o.eaa can =,
amo.,r.v
" Havars raised $500 on
,arn,,
p - winter rsf.oa ssoo on residence
AZ "a n,,,,,ie rai.od s5oo on
rayiaaoca
n l. 7,arho+ rafsed s5oo on residence
- ,oaorso., -ofsad san n, 1io,ors
a o:,or-
co1.n,harti ,a;sod s5oo on
Gloon a,d s+or.
,o,u+ r.;coa so-n y, s.1oo,
aa -+ora
11e.,,,o,, o1ooriob raiced s5oo On low.
afr,- s+oro
~. Ida Tobr;ner raised s4o0 on
lots
~ . L-i+,,ovor raised 81 00O IN nrOn.
.~r,.
Mrs T GufnaD. raised s125 on resi-
dance
sfrS I Gilman lowered S25 on Der-
soual propertv.
A. y. Werner, raised s115 On resi-
dence.
Sam C. Wright. raised 500 on prop
errv
G. N. Cavanaugh, raised $50 on
dwellings,
John Wagner raised $3.50 on store.
,rrs Maria Topnin raised $500 on
residence
Mrs. Maria Toupin. raised $500 on
brick building.
+ =. vierra. raised $50 on brick
huilding
Y p Cross raised s15o on lots.
Cohn raised $500 on residence
s Cliff. raised 500 on residence.
III Dorado w & F. Co. raised $3.50 On
oe6ce
1a,,as Howard raised $40 on resi-
dence
G II Peters raised $500 on ) dwell
mos
n w ro,,a,+ rai.od 81 n, resi
dence
N,.s El,o,, parpec raised s2,o an
dweI,iros
u-.r,o,- No. c,,i,,og ,,ieod eaoan ~,
eorinas
GOO 1-i,,,,,o,.o,. ,oiso1 sra u,
o,,or+,.
c,.. +o. Goa c,1ol,,
ro,,o,+r
ctu+, ,o,,,os. ,oi.od eooo ~, dr,
r.. ,,,, ,,,:..,, e1oc ~, soc.
NJ. 49,, r,o,1o44 ,.oi.oa c1no -, 80
II Howe ,.oi.oa ea=n or, rosido,c,
Uro7 v,-i,ao,. ,.a;rod s1zo ~, ,o,ia,,c
- r.,. a.o, o,oc -, ,.,..
5
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-14

Sierra Wood & Lumber Co., raised
$1,000 on lumber.
Stewart Kelly, raised $1oo On resi-
dence
Mrs. L. F. Kitzmeyer, raised $500 on
saloon property.
Mrs l.. klaas raised 500 on barber
shop.
Moody Estate, raised $500 On two
dwellings,
A. r. Swartz. raised 500 on residence /
Ed Regan, raised $50 on residence.
Mrs. Nellie Garrison, raised 500 on
lots
f. w. Day, raised 1925 on residence.
John Muldoon, raised $500 on ranch.
J. G. Meder, raised $500 On residence.
! Chas. Stewart, raised 500 on resi-.
dence.
Ramus Peterson raised 500 on resi-
dence.
Carson Gas. Co. raised $1,000 on gas
Plant.
}. j. Winter, raised 500, on residence
Mrs. Margaret Tucke, lowered $3.50
on residence.
7. R. Hotter, Sr., raised $500 on resi-
dence.
Meyers Mere. Co, raised $500 on
mdse
y. c. Lindsay, raised s1o0 on resi-
dence.
H. G. Liyingstcn, raised $50 on res
idence.
Il. D. Goode, raised $500 On residence
V. & T. R. R., raised $4,000 on prop
erty.
Martha II. Blackwell, raised $500 on
ranch.
". j. Douglas raised $500 on resi-
dence.
N. G. Cecil raised 500 on residence.
Miss B. Smith, raised sl00 on resi-
dence.
j. G.. Sweeney, raised $3.50 On resi-
dence
Truckee r. G. [. Co., raised $4,000 on
VIKINGS.
/ MIS-. Aldld t1d" hlnS, Idl0eU S-uV On
residence.
J. P. Woodbury., raised 5000 on resi-
dence.
J. ". Virgins, lowered $1,000 on
ranch.
The exemption Of $1,000 On Mrs. T
Collins property was not allowed as
she has an exemption in Lyon county
This is the final notice Of the
Board Of Equalization for the prop
erty holders enumerated above to ap
l pear and show cause why the severa
adjustments in the tax roll as above
1 stated should not stand IS there fix
ed. The last meeting of the Boart
< will be on Monday October 7, 1907
at 100 p. n. E. o. PATTERSON.
! Clerk Of the Board of Equalization
:. Ormsby County, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-14
V. & T. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MINDEN
Trains ieave,-Carson City, 1915 a.
m; Indnian School, 1898 a. m; Hot
Springs, 1O4O a. m; Douglas, 1852 a.
m. Arrive at Minden at HOO.
Trains leave,-Minden, Has a. M
Hot Springs, 11.O5 p. m; Indian
DOL, 1917 p. m; Carson City 1890
l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
MRS. ATCHERLEY HEARD FROM
ON THE WALLACE CASE

demned. This seems to be the only
reason why they refuse to allow him
to pick up his own from a number of
cases certified as lepers, without a
doubt.
Our acquaintance with Mr.. Wallach
only occurred on the 18th n Noyem.-
Der, and l may add that We have
found him to be an honest and sincere
person and does not deserve, the name
of "a faker." as he is called in tbs
papers.
One would think that the less Ter
ritory which rejoices in an official like
President Pinkham says about fakes
the better. AS regards Wallach him.
self, he has advertised only by show
ing what he can do, and not by franz
ing advertisements, claiming impossi-
bilities, that he can not prevent
others claiming for him. He is GER
tainly net like our dear President
Pinkham, who makes statements to the
newspaper that he can not make
good by facts, and when challenged
does not care to DISCUSS it,
There is not one in this town who
would have had their heads less turned
by the gradual vindication that Mr..
Wallach has earned by the work ac-
complished. Surely one can excuse
some youthful enthusiasm and lack OF
technical training, and he has, more
over, supplied a distinct want.
1 am, sir, yours very respectfully,
MARY H. ATCHERLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
WHOM DID THE CARTER PARTY
PAY FOR MOLOKAI LICENSES?

In reply to the published denial of
the Maui News story that z. Pail
rounded up some Honolulu people and
made them take out hunting licenses
on Molokai the News says:
The story was told TO US by E. H.
Rogers, clerk of the Sheriff of the
county, who was on Molokai at the
time that he says the gentlemen in
question paid their license fees to q.
Pail. the police officer there. He again
reaftirmed the truth of the story and
in the presence of the sheriff went fur
Their into the details than he had at
first and TO prove his contention re-
ferred the News representative to the
Office of the county treasurer.
''On making an examination of the
hunting license records of the treas
urer we found that the licenses to each
of the above named gentlemen was
dated November 18th and yet Mr.. Judd
says that previous to November 18th,
on which date most or US reached the
Island of Molokai, the matter had
been arranged and the $500 license fee
for each of the above gentlemen had
been paid to the county authorities
1T would be of interest to Maui peo
pie to know to what authorities the
license fees were paid and just how the
matter was arranged as Mr.. Judd says
il was.
1--WE understand that Mr.. Judd is a
lawyer and as such he should know
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
HONOLULU AFTER
THIRTY YEARS

Mrs. Conklin. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mott. has just returned to
Honolulu on visit 10 her parents and
family. after an absence Of thirty
years. She finds wonderful changes in
Honolulu. changes which have oblit-
Grated almost all of the landmarks
familiar to her.
The government buildings. the Capt.
tol and the Judiciary building. are the
same now that they were then. Here
and there. there is an old building that
she can recall. Along Fort street there
are few, but only few. buildings
which were here when she left the
place
The district between Nuuanu avenue
and the river has twice been largely
lyn to live. once in 1856 and once in
1900. Beyond the river, the whole of
Palama is new. There were scattered
residences there but they were not
numerous. The Kamehameha Schools
were not then thought of.
In the other direction, the plains"
were then in reality the plains"
Beyond the Atherton residences near
King and Alapai streets, there were
but two or. three houses until one
reached 'old Waikiki" which extended
from where the Moohlzuki club is now.
as far as the Seaside Hotel. Beyond
that there was nothing. Kapiolani
park was only nascent. Even to
reach ''old Waikiki the stream had
to be forded for there was no bridge.
Bethel church stood at King and
Bethel street. The old police station
was beyond Nuuanu avenue between
King and Queen streets. Fort Street
church from which Mrs. Conklin was
stood where the Japanese
does now. A part of Union
street has undergone little change.
There are a few of the old houses still
IN upper Nuuanu avenue. But the
town has spread in every direction.
its entire area new build
ngs have taken the place of old ones.
It is an entirely new city,. Very few
If the landmarks have outlasted the
hirty years of Mrs. Conklin's absence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

that no one of the county officials can
legally permit another to violate a law
and If the gentlemen were hunting
previous to the issuance Of a license,
which in this case was according to
the records of the treasurers Office.
November 18th. under what authority
We're they hunting?
THE News published the story as a
good joke on the Honolulu gentlemen
and not with the intention of convey
ing the idea that any of them are will
full lawbreakers. Mr.. Judd has. how
ever, attacked the truth of the story
and we would be pleased to publish a
full and clear statement from him: and
for his guidance we will say that the
authorities here state that q. Pail,
police officer, was ordered to go to the
camp of the gentlemen on November
18th with Instructions to demand the
or to place each of them not holding
a license under arrest and let them off
on ten dollar bail They state fur
Their that the deputy sheriff and Clerk
E. H. Rogers went to see the police
man later and found that he had col
lected the fee on that day and that
the same was turned over to Mr.. Rog-
to Waikiki and paid it to the treasurer
some days later, and on the statement
Of Mr.. Rogers that the same had been
paid on the 18th instant the treasurer
issued the licenses as of that date"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
FL TuNG INVOLVED
IN A LEGAL WH|RL

Put in possession of a little house
and lot by Sheriff Iaukea at ten
o'clock. fired out by High Sheriff
Henry at eleven o'clock, put back
again by the same High Sheriff at
noon, chucked out by deputy from
the office of the Attorney General at
one O'Clock and put back in possession
again about three o'clock by another
deputy of the Attorney General was
the enlivening experience of Flu Tung,
alias Akana, yesterday, the property
which now he had and now he hadn't
being on School street, near Liliha.
The legal battle for the possession of
this sbit of property has been in the
district court and is about as compli-
Gated as leases and subleases, ten
ants and subtenants, grants, deeds and
transfers could make it. Out of the
tangle Flu Tung merged with a writ
of possession, commanding the High
Sheriff and his deputies. the County
Sheriff and his deputies and any police
officer to put him in possession of the
and eject any other occu-
pant Iaukea's deputy did the trick
and Flu Tpng moved in with his teapot
and other possessions. Then followed
the general in and out proceedings, fol-
lowing one after the other so rapidly
that Flu lungs head swan as he was
rried back and forth across tbs !
boundary line.
From last accounts he is holding the |
fort. The interference of the High |
Sheriff and the Attorney General in |
the game is from the fact that the |
government has a claim on the prop
erty, but was not a party to the dis
-rict court suit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

Honolulu, November 80. 1907.
Editor Advertiser: Kindly allow me
to correct slight error made in your
issue of November 80. in regard to
the intended meeting you attached my
name TO.
1 never called a mass meeting for
Wallach.
The meeting was for an entirely diff
ferent purpose, and, moreover. when
announced three weeks ago l had not
even met or spoken TO him.
The triumphant epithet of fizzle is a
little premature seeing that the "fiz-
zle" was due to a sudden change in
the meeting place, resulting in dis
appointed crowd waiting at the wrong
hall for the speakers. while the speak
ers waited at the right one for the
crowd.
The change in the meeting place
should have been advertised in the
Hawaiian Aloha Alma and Home Rula
papers, instead of only one-an over
sight which experience has taught US
to avoid.
1 am puzzled to understand the CAUSE
of the Advertisers hostility. Mr. Wal
lach's name was only introduced so
that he might take advantage of the
opportunity offered to tell what had
happened at the Board of Health meet
ing and the obvious terror lest a nom
leprous person should be found
amongst those in Molokai already con-