davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
ANDREWS EXPECTS
JUDGE MAY BRING
LIBEL PROCEEDINGS

Lorrin Andrews, the former Attor-
ncy General of the Territory, Is a
through passenger in the Coptic,
which arrived from the Coast this
morning Andrews has been in
Washington, where he was successful
In working for his reinstatement IN
the Shanghai United States Court bar
from which he, together with all its
members but two. was excluded by
Judge Wiley.
II went to the Department Of jus
tiCe ana ! was told that we were al
t. be admitted again" said Andrews
this morning. so | expect that ev-
erything is all right.
II hear that Judge Wiley in.
tends to institute libel proceedings
against me-" added Andrews with u
laugh.
These are supposed to he based on
the interviews which were published
IN the Honolulu newspapers when |
rasscd through here on my way to
the States"
Andrews stated that when the
Court of Appeals at San Francisco ca
bled Judge Wiley TO release all pris-
ouers on bail, which he had before re-
fused to do, and fixed the amount of
the bail, Wiley cabled back. asking
the Court to reconsider its orders, rs
they would put the Shanghai court In
. bad light. The Court promptly sent
reply that 1t could see no reason for
rIconsidering, and ordered Wiley to
obey. What he has done in the mat
ter, Andrews stated that he did not
know.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
HAYSELDEE'S GOOD BILL.

Some people who think a Legisla-
mr. doing little OF merit unless the
umr.r- are in constant row over
u.tHudrunt details have said that
DO. present session has done nothing
& note. That is whore they are mis-
Haann.
NuJ taking this incorrect estimate
4 the legislative situation. this sos-
ion would go down to history as hay-
ing done enough to justify an espc-
rlllly good name II II did nothing
more than pass the appropriation.
proposed by Senator lIayselden, for
marking the spot at Lahaina where
Eumchamcha proclaimed Che first
constitution for the people of the
Hawaiian Islands
The wonder is that patriotic socie-
tics or Legislatures have allowed so
many years to pass without erecting
some permanent SHAFT to he con
slant reminder Of The time and place
when the right OF sclr-government
was established and q king voluntar-
ny laid down forever the arbitrary
authority of q dcgpot.
4 schOOl-hOusc now rests on the
ground where the government build
ing ~ puIac" once stood \ school
housl Of permanent material is an
excellent monument 10 constitutional
rights. hut the structure is of wood
and not especially artistic. Nor IL
there tablet Of any kind to recall TO
present generations the sacred hlstor-
iCal associations.
Senator Huyselden's bill calls for
$500. to be used in the erection of a
permanent monument. This is little
enough. The item should pass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
Mr.. KALEIOPU'S ERROR.

Representative Kaleiopu's remarks
In the House of Representatives yes
to-day afternoon call to public atter'
ton IN error which some people mako
when they do not stop to think.
The article in the Bulletin which
gave rise to the outburst was Il plain
Lews-stOry on public matter, and
no one has yet risen to dispute that
!. was Il statement Of fact. Every de-
tail has been confirmed, and the diff
fcrences between the Speaker and the
Clerk on the preparation of the
House Journal were at the time so
marked as to cause the Clerk TO doubt
the authority of the Speaker Or =
committee to take work out Of his
hands.
Mr.. KaleiOpu must realize that the
Bulletin is not taking part in the an
tagonisms OF the House, and an al
tack on this paper for stating the or
binary facts connected with the BUSH
ness transactions of that body indi-
Gates an unfortunate misunde~tand-
ing which second thought would pro-
lably clarity.
Should the Bulletin start out to at
tack any members of the House or
the House Of Representatives as 4
whole, there might be some cause for
complaint on the part of those any
ious for a fight.
1t becomes the dignity of the
House to proceed with the transac-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

Paoo's figures prevailed and the
Judge gets his boost.
MORE BOOSTS.
Pail moved to give the second dis
lrict magistrate, Makawao at Honuar-
Ia n Sc boost. from $40 to S25. 1t was
done. Then Pail wanted to boost the
first district magistrate from sS5 as In
the bill to $50, although SIS is $40 more
than he gets now. He was boosted.
AND STILL THEY COME.
Everybody was out by this time for
blood. Kaleo moved to give the dis
trict magistrate of Hama SIS instead OF
$50. He said he used to be district
magistrate of iIana-ag If that ought
To be conclusive proof of the need for
the raise. The salary was finally
showed up to $50.
The magistrate Of Kipahula was the
next to get raise. Ten dollars was
The size of the donation. the item pass
ing at $40. The magistrate of Molokai
got similar little remembrance, $50
being the size of his salary as passed.
The man on Lanai had his salary
Sweetencd $40, double the former fig
urc. sheldon thought he ought to get
II on account of the dignity of the Of
fee. although he did not know Of his
having tried but one case In several
years.
ONLY THE PEOPLES MONEY.
The salary Of the deputy clerk Of the
third district went mp $40 to 800. The
North Kohala magistrate was made s2j
month richer than before-getting
SIS. The South Kohala magistrate was
presented with $40 present, the salary
being made $50 instead of $40 rs ut
present. Kaniho insisted on SIS be-
cause, he said. he lived In the same
place as the magistrate.
MONKEY AND THE CHEESE.
Hughes hoped Kaniho would accept
the $50, because, he said. this looks
as II II were going to he like the mon
| key and the cheese. Everybody wants
something for his friends, and by the
time the bill gets TO the conference
committee, some OF them are going to
ne badly cut down"
Kaniho insisted on this tribute to
his own dignity.
Sheldon reminded the House that at
Continued on Psge 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
A GENEROUS Bear

When the great earthquake and re-
Ego wrought such havoc in San Fran
cisco, the stricken people turned with
empty hands to the fire insurance
companies for relief, confidently ex-
pecting that in their hour of need the
protection for which they had been
patiently paying through the pros
porous years would be promptly
forthcoming. But. alas, disappoint-
metn followed disaster. The compa-
nies in many cases were unequal to
the occasion, and in many others un-
willing to make good. Compromise
and reputation were the order of
the day. At this crisis, prompted by
& rare sense of fairness and a com
mendable appreciation of obligation
one company rose in its great
strength and distributed S2.555.291.-
80 amongst It's policyholders. paying
their claims in full, asking no favors
and eXacting no discounts. And this
| fair and generous action at once
placed The California Insurance Co.
of San Francisco at the very head OF
| the list of popular and trustworthy
companies doing business in Califor-
mia. This company now has an agen-
cy in Honolulu in the Office Of Trent
| & Co. at 916 Fort Street II Is pop
ularly known as The Company That
| Dnvg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
HOUSE INDUCES
IN BOOSTING ORGY
Numerous Donations Of
Peoples Money
Are Made
SPEAKER ISSUES ORDER
AND CLERK REFUSES
Matter of Typewriting and Translat.
ing Journal Causes Lively Con-
test Among Repre-
sentatives
HOUSE.
10th Day-Afternoon Session.
'lou shall" gays the Speaker.

f'Nl bha Nll'l N'SSlbIls
You shall" gays the Speaker.
II won't" says the Clerk.
That was about the status of things
in the House yesterday afternoon when
was taken, just In time
to prevent a sensational row between
Speaker Holstein ana Clerk Wise. The
Speaker had ordered the Clerk to have
the minutes. notes and records of the
first ten days of the session ON his desk
At noon today ready to turn over to
the Printing Committee. The Clerk
did not refuse To do so at that time.
only because motion to adjourn was
made and carried before he had time
to say anything. but as soon as the
Speaker left the chair. Wise declared
cmphatically that he would not obey
the order. His ground Is that he Is re-
sponsible for the records of the House
and has not authority to turn them
over to anybody without "a specific res
olution being passed by the House di-
reCting him to do so. He holds that
the resolution adopted April 3 author
iZing the Speaker to employ clerks to
prepare the Journal for printing con-
tains no clause authorizing the Clerk
to surrender his minutes. and he does
80, p''p'ou w. w ,rn n', SUI" y,
'',',''., y...1' "a, A ,,' W.
''.'.. S ,'s op.a ,,',, w '",o ,i,,- ''''
Therefore, BE II Resolved by the
House OF Representatives of the Ter.
~ ,,' .'',, 10 VI. .'n, 20 ~.
w a",o 49, WIZ t'e app,''a' W W.
', p'I.',, .',''.' "" 49, we,
ai',.a ,,'. W ',,"s 80 ,l nia',, W
,na ,o,,,n., - ,n p ,ta ~ ppnnasn,''
III, ~, o' a &c" ,on- oaII snu niis Co.,
,,,on r,,,, igoa, W ,,,aI, ~" p'' vs., ~,
s'',I ph anu "e a'" w ~
',' P''''s' W N'''P'''' '"''
mr. ,,,,,,i. ,o,u.oon Al. S,ooi,or
$780,, a., CTa,'t, 80 s'',,,'I, '" NJ
nan,,,na h,. ,h, 80, ~ w, ., J ,n
- n,,,n:,,, w, ,an, .tah, -, ,,h,at a,
No. a,n,a'h ,,o, d" r,,oni, - ,ha
60. aIot,', ma, H., ,oa $50 ,,on,,
~, -, S'n,,' ,''a o.,'',t ,,J
,aos,,,,, Ca',,,i,,a A., ,, 20 H.
,rin,Ina ~ ,hn lie ,ar,nnI Wv
'rha Snoat"r rana ~ an,i",o ~ tho
H., bin's,is aua ,ha, a,a,aI ,ha, ha
hai,arod q, ~ hara - ,nsn,ra,
,hnnah ha d,J $40, L., ~, n,,,,rdn
~ %inrr Syisn ~ ,ha " a,,a ,'' "''''"''
Ia Ia ,Lo, ,ba 60, y, ,,o t,o,so
,o,,'.,,aI lac, -, -, 80, sco"o
rhi, '' - hid., ~ -, III ~ 800,
:, Tho ;rn,sio,ir" canl ha dnno snr sTnn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
THE FINAL COUNT

The final count will be made by
three judges, selected from among
those having no interest in the
Evening Bulletin and no active in.
terest in any one of the candidates.
The result Of the voting will be an.
nounced by the judges and the SIX
CANDIDATES having the highest in.
dividual totals will be declared win.
pers in this contest by the judges,
and from their findings there is no
appeal.
Subscription accounts and every.
thing pertaining to this contest will
be open to the inspection Of the
judges.
Any candidate withdrawing from
the contest cannot have her votes
counted for another.
Only one name shall be written
on any ballot. and transfers Of votes
from one candidates to another will
rot be allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
SCHEDULE
OF Vote Credits

In every copy Of the paper there
will be printed a coupon which being
properly filled out with the name OF
the party for whom it is desired to
vote and deposited with the EVEN
ING BULLETIN Within 3 Weeks
After the Day of Issue, will be cred
tied as ONE VOTE. Subscription
vote credits will be allowed as fol.
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

Another executive officer for the
bureau Of Agriculture may be need.
cd, but with the present efficient
force and the Federal staf, It seems
that another department head will be
an addition in paid offices without
value received in sight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

The special correspondent of the
Chicago Record-Herald in Havana
says that Governor Mugoon Is teach.
ing the Cubans to govern themselves
That is the regular American princi.
pie and the secret Of American sue.
cess. Even the Cubans will learn
how some day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

When Jacob Riis declares that
Roosevelt will not accept a third term
It means one OF two things; Either
Theodore has convinced his intimate
friend Jacob, or they are making the
rcfusals more frequent in order that
the popular call Of the people may DC
more of mandate than request,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

Washington seems 10 think that
Hawaii Is excepted from Bonapurtc's
immigration rulings. If the under.
standing is official, It is all right II
the statements result from Il misun-
Outstanding of which law Bonaparte
refers to, it is different.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
RUL E s
OF The'yCOntest

The contest opened Monday, April
l, 1907, and will close at s o'clock
p. m, Tuesday, July 80, 1907. The
final count will be made Saturday.
August 10, 1907. Winners on the
outside Islands will be notified by
wireless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

The man who predicted that the
House intended to reduce salaries
must have had a friend in the Official
list or INDUCING in a flight Of fancy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

Now that the Isle Of Pines has hcrn
refused % place under the Flag, an.
ether OF those bloudless revolutions
will be in order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

tfuu oft its business. save the taNpay-
Dr. money. and NOT attempt to censor
amy section uI Ulr Press which gives
tho rUv.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION
COUPONS GOOD FOR ONE MONTH

Subscription coupons will be good
for one month after the date Of is.
sue; if coupons are turned in after
the date of expiration appearing on
the face Of the coupon the votes will
lot be counted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
HONOLULU WEATHER
}; Haa4a88844g sa.s#

April y, lHNi.
temperatures u. M, GS; s n.
M, 6S: 10 a. M, 60; noon, 20; morn
ing minimum. 81.
Barometer. II. m, 3O.lG; absolute
humidity. s Il. M, 1894 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s II. NJ,
SO per cent: dew point, 8 u. M. 81.
Wind--6 II. M, velocity II. dircc-
tion NE; n. m. velocity 10, direc-
ton NE; 40 II. M, velocity II. direc-
ton Me- noon, velocity -, direction
NE.
Rainfall during - hours ended s
a. m, 90.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 3jl miles.
WIN. Il. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. U. S. weather sureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
Circnlation of Evening Bnlletin

Average daily circulation &C.. 1882
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, March &c. 1907 &c. 1878
Number OF weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone. Ills
Combined guaranteed average
circulation $40
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD 4.
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO be-
fore me this goth day OF
SEAL March. Ammo Domini,
1907.
p. II. BURNETTE,
notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

Don't forget The petition Of the
business men for protection Of the
Territury's official records.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
Trip
COSTING
81 70
The Bulletin
PACIFIC
STATES
7 0 i R
This Contest offers The largest
number nj Onnortuuities Of auy

This Contest offers The largest
number Of opportunities Of any
ever held in Hawaii. There
are Six First Prizes instead Of
one as in previous events. The
winners will moi only prove
their popularity in their native
land but they will b, more
greatly honOred by representing
Hawaii in the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

Old and New Subscribers will re-.
ceive the same number of votes in
return for money paid in for renew.
ais or for new subscriptions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
WHO MAY ENTER

This contest is open to reputable
Young women born in the Hawaiian
Islands, excepting anyone in the
immediate family of any person in
the regular employ Of the Bulletin
Publishing Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

Blank books of all sorts, leIgers
etc. manufactured blythe Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
NOT ALI SooTHED.

General Kuroki Is doing what he can, and that is much, to convince this country that she has no better friend than Japan; that Japan doesn't think much of war, and that he himself doesn't. This is his description of This own attitude toward soldering; "The profession which I have the misfortune to follow is noble only because some times it is necessary to establish con- ditions in which peace may be main tained and in which the arts of peace may flourish"
 And yet right In the face of all this there are people who remain suspicious. One of them writes to the New York Sun as follows: When the government of the little brown men has borrowed a few more hundred millions from Is- rael-'to develop our opportunities, as Gen. Kuroli remarked; when she is good and ready" and the time propi-
 tious, she will tear up her bushel of treaties, fling them to the winds, and ask the Western Powers what they propose doing about it-that is, about the open door, Manchuria, China. the Philippines, control of the Pacific and a few other things. Then we shall wonder why we didn't heed the warn ing of Lafcadio Hearn, the genius who knew more about the Japanese than any other white man, living or dead and who, after twenty years among them, drew the final but unwilling con- clusion that their national characteris- tic was treachery.
 Perhaps this is as good a time as any to fling a frecracker into festivi- ties, but it does seem a triAe incongru- ous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23

their nerves. The opposite is equally true of the Sunday newspaper reader Mayor Fisher undertakes to judge be- tween them and tells one class that it's needs are legitimate and the ether that its needs are not. When the question of Sunday recreations was before the general assembly for consideration, It was found that only those agreed up- on what was legitimate Sunday recre- alton who indulged in the same diver sion. It was this revelation of hopeless disagreement upon things essential that led the general assembly to wisely let the problem settle itself after the good old-fashioned New England way, which led to the abandonment of the practice of burning alleged witches.
 We suspect that Mayor Fisher will be very much happier and more consist ent man if he avoids determining with out the aid of the courts Just what the necessities are for one man, or two, on Sunday. Already some one has been unfeeling enough to suggest that. the state constitution is still in force and that that venerable instrument de- clares that all men are equal before the law and that no one man or set of men is entitled to special privi- leges. If that view of our liberties is brought to the attention of the courts, and 1t is upheld the subsequent at tempts of Mayor Fisher to have the laws observed may lead him into a condition of vexation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
STILL STRANG

Truth continues to be stranger than fiction, as is shown by the story of Lieutenant von Lemsberg, who has just been pardoned by the Czar, after thirty-one years of penal exile and penal service in Siberia. He was in his day a fine looking and highly accom- |plished officer. Like many of his fel- lows, he borrowed money from City Counsellor Wlassow, an old, good na- tured bachelor. Young von Lems- berg's notes continued to grow, and the old money lender threatened to sue unless some of them were redeemed, Then the young lieutenant became en- gagged to the daughter of Count Todle- ben and called on Wlassow to tell him the news and to ask for time. You wait" said he, in sneering way. "Tll give you wedding present to be re- membered." Believing this to have been threat, the lieutenant called at the house tho next day and deliberately cut his throat. He opened the old mans desk to find his promissory notes and discovered them neatly tied up, mark ed Paid" and document by which he would have become the heir of the man he had murdered. Overcome by .remorse, he surrendered to the author ities and was sentenced to life servi- tude in Siberia. Because of good con- duct his irons were taken off after sev- en years, he married a woman who went into voluntary exile to be near a relative, started a vegetable shop in the penal settlement which grew until it became a great mercantile establish ment, and when the war with Japan broke out he volunteered, became an officer and was decorated for bravery.
 And yet some continue to regret the passing of "the days of old romance" /" The new days are interesting enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
WARMING THE co1D GROUND.

Those Germans keep everlastingiy at it, and they also everlastingly do things. One of them, Dr. Mehner Is artlficially heating the soil for the pur- pose of producing early vegetables. The method consists in burying at a depth of twenty to forty inches under the field to be treated oonduits of earthenware, through which steam pipes about an inch in diameter are laid. Steam is forced through the pipes; it warns the air in the conduit and the heat slowly radiates through the clay conduit, warming the earth. Asparagus, lettuce. young onions, cu- cumbers, radishes and other spring plants are the ones on which it is ex- pected to use the system with most effect. Later in combination with forcing frames it may be used on strawberries, and experiments may be tried on various fruit trees. The method is likely to be applied to fiori- culture and the growth of plants for seed purposes also. It is calculated that the expense of installation for each space of 2,5OO square yards is about $25O plus the steam generating apparatus, which may be. large. or small according to the tract to be heated, and which may be used for other purposes. The cost of the heat ing is figured at not over S15 a month. The annual increase in profit for the same patch of ground sown with early vegetables is figured at $500 on a three months heating of the soil.
 This looks promising. Perhaps by and by some German vii find out how to heat. the merry month of May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
4 QUEER DIFFERENCE.

That is curious difference of opin- ion which exists between the people of two States so near together as South Carolina and Georgia. While South Car olina is desirous of bringing immi- grants direct to the port of Charleston, and has made with gratifying success an experiment in that direction, pro- test comes from Georgia against the newcomers. There is farmers un- ion in Georgia, numbering eighty thou sand members. The farmers throughout the country generally complain of the scarcity of help. Either Georgia is bet ter off or else the farmers there would rather have no help at all than well come foreigners. They say that the