davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15

rotary Taft so that the latter would
hear him. Taft's house is on X
street in an adjoining block and
Knox house is only a block and
half away. Speaker Cannon lives
Just around the corner from Senator
Knox. the Speakers residence being
on Vermont avenue.
The candidates meet dozen times
day. Knox and Foraker and La
Toilette are all pretty constant in
their attendance upon the Senate.
They almost touch elbows in their
seats and the sessions OF these three
men and their colleagues is presided
over by the Vice President. That
makes four Presidential would-bes
right in one chamber four or five
days of every week. Knox and For
aker are good friends, but not chums.
Both are brilliant lawyers and each
has a profound respect for the knowl
edge and ability of the other. Sem
ator LaFollette herds more by him
self, but he is newer to Washington
than the others and has not been 80
long in Congressional life. The Sem
ators who aspire to the Presidency
sometimes wander over to the House
side. They have the privilege of the
floor and they rarely go that way
without looking up the Speaker, whc
Their he be in the hall of the House
or tilted back in the chair of his pri-
vate room In front of little ma
hogany desk.
The two Cabinet candidates meet
at least twice a week around the
Cabinet table. The Speaker and the
Senatorial candidates get around to
the War Department occasionally
and to the Treasury Department fire.
quently to ask for favors for their
constituents. So the friendly inter
change goes on and II Is little won
der that Washington enjoys the
sight of 1t, because II is so rare that
Washington has so many Presidential
candidates here in one season. There
are no personal feuds among the az
pirants, as far as known. Even Sec
rotary Taft and Senator Foraker
both residents Of Cincinnati, ar,
pretty good personal friends, al
though there is hot political figh
on, in which they are the two prin
cipals. When Secretary Taft frs
came to Washington, Senator Fora
ker gave a big reception to which al
Official Washington was hidden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15
Hawaiian Affairs
.... Says Frear
Receiving Much Attention

Among the interesting matters on
which Governor Frear dwelt in the
latter part of the speech which he
delivered before the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday afternoon were
the bill to suspend the operation OF
the coastwise shipping law, the Ag-
iicultural College affair, etc.
AT the suggestion of our Dele
gate many bills of Importance" said
Frear, were introduced, especially
that providing for the suspension of
fthe coastwise law, touching on pas
sengers and perishable goods. They
were introduced in the House by
Hepburn and in the Senate by Sena-
tor Clark. The question of export
ing fresh fruits, such as pineapples,
was also discussed. Some OF the
leading grocers In New York said
that our pineapples are very much
superior to those generally sold on
the mainland. The Hilonian, I'M
derstand, has already installed nee
essary apparatus for perlshable ISL
and fruits. There are other steam
ers which are being furnished with
such apparatus.
THE question of transporting mail
on Oceanic steamers came up for dis
cussion, and 1t is possible that these
boats may be again put in service
pretty soon. A bill Affecting these
steamers was introduced and passed
in the Senate, but failed OF passage
in the House. We cannot expect too
much. We hope that the subsidy
bill will pass suitable to local con-
ditions. We will then be able to ex-
port our fruits to the mainland more
frequently.
The question of immigration is
in the hands of a committee appoint
ed for that purpose. I expect to see
some of the commissioners on immi-
grafton here shortly. or course they
are at present busy with Congress,
and their time will be occupied dur
ing the coming political campaign.
took up the subject of homesteads. A
bill on this matter has been intro
duced and will be looked into very
carefully. Some of the Congressman
think that the homestead law at the
present time may not be a good one.
THE Pearl .Harbor question was
much discussed at Washington. Some
of the Congressman are somewhat
under the impression that the move
for Notifications at Pearl Harbor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15

was largely due to what they term
the Japanese scare. At the banquet
of the Army and Navy at New York
I spoke on the question Of fortifying
Pearl Harbor. Mr.. Champ Clark, a
Democratic leader, said he was orig
inally opposed to the annexation OF
Hawaii, but is now satisfied that the
islands should be fortified.
at might be a good thing to APP
point an appropriate committee for
the reception of the United States
fleet when 1t comes.
THE site for the Federal building
is unfortunately not yet selected, but
we will soon have another one IL we
cannot get the title to the present
proposed site.
THE photographic survey is an
other important matter. The Hydro
graphic Surveyor General came out
as far as San Francisco, and when
Geo. II. Carter was Governor he
promised to attend to our needs here
promptly, but as yet nothing has
been done.
THE Territorial Agricultural Col
lege will receive proper attention at
the hands of the Washington Off
cials-s5O00 at a time until the ap-
preparation of $4,000 has been ex-
hausted in the development of the
college. 1t seemed very much, be-
fore left here, as II all the appro-
priation would not pull through.
when in Washington | had an
interview with Judge Parker, law
yer and private secretary to the
Secretary of the Interior, who Is ia
miliar and well acquainted with the
ms and outs Of the question. Judge
Parker wrote an opinion which is
favorable to the College in Hawaii
After talking It over with him, he
decided to turn down the former
opinion, so that we could get $780,
900 this year and $4,000 next year.
The United States Experiment Sta
ton, which is entitled to an appro-
priation of $4,000, will be placed
under the Agricultural College.
THE sugar-planters OF Hawaii are
well known in Washington, where
the officials declare that our planters
are much superior to those of the
other sugar-producing countries"
On motion of +. A. Schaefer,
which was unanimously seconded, a
vote of thanks was extended to Gov
ernor Frear, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15
ROBERTSON FOR
Continued from Page y

lette, the smooth-faced, keen-eyed,
actor-like, pompadour statesman
from Wisconsin. He lives less pre-
tentiously than any of the coterie OF
would-bes in comfortable but not
palatial residence on Washington
Heights, few blocks away from the
residence of Secretary Cortelyou.
Every man of the SIX, or OF the
seven, is frequently spoken to as he
passes along, for the population OF
Washington becomes familiar with
the faces of notables and a word of
5alutation is generally, but not uni
versally regarded here as a matter of
etiquette. AS Vice President Fair
banks stalks along, he stops in the
middle of a step at half rod meas
ure, shakes hands and says in a
round, nasal voice: How do you do.
Mr.. Blank" (He is very good at re-
Wondering names) Il am very glad
to see you" and with minutes con-
yersation he resumes his walk on the
half-rod point. Senator Foraker mods
that gray head quickly when he is
spoken to and makes courteous bow
that one Is apt to remember. Secre-
tary Cortelyou acknowledges the
greeting little stiffly but cordially
behind the glass windows OF his Off
cial carriage. Big Bill" Taft, IL
one catches him on the way between
the War Department and the White
House Offices or anywhere else, has
How de do" and genial smile. The
Knox automobile goes by SO rapidly
that there is hardly more than oppor-
tunity for formal bow from the
great lawyer of diminutive stature.
Uncle Joe" has the hearty Western
air and Is very smart in conversation
when 1t is once started, but he Is
curt in his greetings. A simple How
de" Is his usual form.
The candidates are neighborly in
Washington, because they are mostly
personal friends of long standing,
and, because, with the exception OF
Foraker, Cortelyou and LaFollette,
their houses are close together. Vice
l President Fairbanks could almost
| throw open the window OF his X
street residence and call out to Sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15

Judge Robinson held court at Homo
lulu Jail yesterday. This unusual pro-
ceeding was on account of the illness
of Brady Clements, indicted for may
hem. By consent Of counsel on both
sides the arraignment of the defendant
took place in the jail. County Attor.
ney ]. w. Cathcart and A. d, Larnach,
assigned as COUNCIL for defendant, and
Clerk NJ. r. Simonton accompanied the
court. Clements pleaded not guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15
A0Kl IS OPPOSED TO
EXTENSIVE
JAP ANESE EMIGRATION

I'VE don't like to be called
brown reporters" said the Japan
csc newspaper men this morning,
when interviewed. They said they
would be satisfied II called japanese
reporters instead.
Ambassador Aoki, who claimed
that he was too busy to be interview
cd by the representatives of the
American press here, expressed his
desire to meet some of the prominent
japanese and the representatives of
the japanese press yesterday after
noon, after he had had his lunch at
the Consulate.
Those summoned by telephone
were Messrs. Akal, Motoshige, Mura-
kami, Kawahara, of the Japanese
Merchants Union, and Messrs. Sheba,
Onodera and Kimura of the Japan
csc press.
In his talk to the representative
japanese Aohi said: 81 do not ia
vor the idea of japanese manual la
borers leaving their own country to
go abroad. Even in Hawaii do not
like to see so many japanese labor
crs. Besides this, the United States
Is not the country to which japanese
should go, but with the extension OF
the japanese influences in Korea and
China they should turn in that d.
rection.
Il believe that II the various in
dustries In Japan were properly pro-
NOTED and fostered there would be
work enough for all the people with
out leaving their own country. ia
Ian is small in area, to be sure, but
go is England. What we must have
is a manufacturing country, which
v Ill be able to support all its own
people.
THE time Is past when the Jap
anese people could form Japanese
community in the United States, but
In the Far East there are much more
suitable opportunities, where the
japanese influences may be extended
with great results. For $50 years,
under the feudal system, Japan was
closed to the world and the other ma
lions have so advanced that 1t is i'm
possible for us to gain a foothold in
the West. 1t is to the East that we
must turn our energies and we must
progress in the continent of Asia.
In regard to the naturalization
ri japanese in the United States. l
have said that am against japanese
laborers going to that country and
therefore see no need of naturaliza-
ton, except for such as expect to
1tay and make America their perma-
nent home. However, the different
industries which are springing up
here in Hawaii, such as sauce manu-
featuring, rice refining and the pine
apple industry, are very good things
md ought to be encouraged"
The interview was cut short by
the arrival and the reading OF the
cablegram, announcing that Prime
Minister Saionji had resigned. Aoki
was greatly interested and wanted to
know the full particulars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15

George c. Bott. a retired business
man Of Tacoma. Washington, and his
wife, arrived yesterday on the Man
churla and will remain Till that vessel
has completed lIeI trip TO the Orient
and back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15

The annual meeting of the members
of the German church will be held this
evening at 1880, and all those belong,
ing to the church are cordially invited
to be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15
LIABILITIES.
si,251,17O.51
si,251,17O.51

Honolulu T H,
Allen W. T Botomey do soemn Bal
a to
o knowledge belief. ALLEN W. T. BOTToMLEY.
December,
X r REIDFORD,
Notary Circuit, 7. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15
Bishop Trust Company, Ltd.
'eF.
Statement of Condition, December 81,
1907
ASSETS.

Cash on hand and in
bank Recommendations
Bonds ................ 9,O3O.OO
Stocks ................ 1876
Loans secured by mort
cages on real estate. =. 5000
Loans, demand and time. 19,6S7.73
Furniture and fixtures. :. 9,3S1.16
Real estate--ofiice build
ing and site ......... 26.OsO.63
Accrued interest receiv-
able ............. 334.17
Assets other than those
specified above 900. 7,S17.46
-
zoo 400 DC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-15
sSS.4S7.26

Territory OF Hawaii Island Oahu.
Allen W. T. Boomey Treasurer OF the Bishop Trust Company
IF my knowle and 7.
1907.
BERG,
Notary Public LIST Judicial Circuit.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24
PRO BATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested I'm either of tb'
Estates hereinafter named.

To AL persons tnLerestfd III oith%r OF th'
Estates hereinafter named.
ATAP R0NrE CO6RT held at Skowheeau
- in and for the County of Somerset. on the
SRcoEp TUESDAY OF DECEMBER
In tic year OF our Lord one thousand nnne huntlre
and eight The following matters having been present
ef for the action thereupon, hereinafter Indicated
hereby Ordered That notice thereof be gwen to sl
be published three weeks successfully in The onRt
ser REPORTER, newspaper published at ) whegsn
in said county, that they may appear Al PTobat
Court to be held at said Skowhegan on the
SuconD TuEsDAN OF JAsuARY
A. d 1000 at nine of the clock in the forenoon, aad
be heard thereon if they cause.
CHARLES HANSON late of Palmyra deceased
VIII and petition for probate thereof presented BY
Ellen $ Hanson, the eXecutrix named therein.
SUSAN S. DINSMORE, late of Skowhegan, de-
ceased Will and petition for probate thereof present.
ed by Gertrude s. Weston, the executrI named there
in.
CYNTHIA W Steward, late OF SkowhegaH, de-
ceased Will and petition Tor probate thereof present
ed by Edward W Heath of Watcrville, Maine, the
executor named therein.
HATTIE H. WEBB late of Skowhegan, deceased.
Will and petition for probate thereof presented by Ed
ward +. Daniorth the executor named therein.
MARGARET c. ROGERS, late of Norridgewook'
deceased Will and petition for probate thereof pre-
scented by Edward Rogers of said Norrldgewsck'
wdower of deceased, who asks to be appointed Admin
isrator Of said with the will annexed, the exc
cutrx named in said will having declined said trsst.
HORATIO Fl. DILLINGHAM, late of Skowhe-
gan, oece1seat w" I Hyi' e. ." ~, ~, pe,,r 80
presented presented ny 'eo'se w. "e' '"'
s,,.,r>,. ,,.pcu ,, 3 p,1,,,,., d.o.,..a
u'1i ~ ,a Co., 'n,ni,s,. thsraof 1r.sent.d Inv
~ ~ ni'I ~ a.. w. -, 'n' - 49, -
-, 40. pooIrp 1,,o IS r,;rs.ld .,ia dsc.,..d
ig.u ., 10, dpl,oIis ,n " - w. ~ -
1890 ,,IrppAv i,,. -, p,,,.s.ld dac.,.sd
,a ~. WI, Nv ;tt - Caro Mn,rsV Of said
pe..to' iol 40 h;s mon ,,th ,h ,iu a.
nrxed presented
,1ttptrc & pEIIMDpE late If SL,xYb,oar.
ia-aI po,i,;o tr irensr ,o sell and convey real
state presented bv Henry W Varney administrator.
p,,Iiv n.NEoprI late -, Nor,dse,vock de.
- E;n,l ac,o,,nt ~ Davd G. Wood and Ed
ward +. Danforth administrators presented by I'd
ward r Danforth surviving administrator.
pItp,, n rIppE.r1c l,,. -, Fairfield decreased
First and final account of Colby Blaisdell eNecut r.
presented
n.rtI ,utAf5, La, Is L,ir6.ld dsc.,saa
First and final account OF George b. Wing. executor
presented
rpm L EAIpEIETD late ot Norridoeus,ek
deceased FIRST account OF Sune A Fairfield, ad
minstratrix presented.
STEPHEN p PENNEY late of Canaan. deoeas-
ed Petition tor license to sell and convey real estate
presented by Samuel Steeman oil RI, thomas. IN ms
state OF hehlu'ky, suaiulan VI mamie lay anu
Evsline Steelman minor heirs
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24
ORDER OF NOTICE THERI ON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE. IS.
On this 10 b day of DE- cember d. 1908, on
reading the foregoing petition. ii is
Ordered by tine Court. that beari be had upon
the me on the 9Th da OF January A. ID. 1919
before said Court at Portland in said District.
at Il O'CLOCK in the forenoon aud that no Ice
thereof be published in The = 'merset Reporter,
a 1 ewspsper prih;ed III said District, and that
all known creditors and OF her persons in interest
may appear al the said time aud place, and SHOW
cause. If any they have. why the prayer of sal
petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t Is further Ordered by the Court, thai
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known credit
ors copies of said petition and this order. ad
'ressed TO them at their places of Residence
as stated.
Witners the Honorable CLARENCE BALE,
Judge of the said Court and the seal thereof. at
Portland, in said District. on tn. 10th day of
December, A. d. 1905
IL. vi JAMES Z. HEWEY, Clerk
true copy OF petition aud order thereon
lw39 Attest JAMES +. HEWEY. Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Charles b. Hutchins of Mercer In
the County OF Somerset State of Maine by his
mortgage deed dated the l4th day Of De-
cember A. ID. 1905, and recorded in the Som
erset Registry of Deed Book PSI, Page n,
conveyed to William ID. Hutchins, trustee of
Augusta, in the County of X ennebec and the
state of Maine the following described real
and personal properly: The first parcel be
ing situated In said Mercer and being Ger
tain lot or parcel ofland together with the
mill and buildings thereon standing, CON
tanning one acre and bounded and described
as follows: beginning at the center Of the
sWale near the old house where Asa V.
Smith lived on the south line of the road
leading rom Mercer village to Norridge-
wock; thence running easterly on the line of
said road sixteen tl6l rods thence houtherlv
ten tl0) rods; thence westerly sixteen tl6l rods;
thence northerl, ten 90 rods to the point
besun at, being the same premises conveyed
to the said Charles b. llutchins by deed Of
i rev =. Watts dated January nth. 1900 and
recorded In Somerset registry Of deed, book
~ page 1893. Also all the machinery, belt
ing, shaItlng. pulleys and all other personal
property of every description situat In
said mill, said personal property In part only
consisting of the following: twenty five II.
=. steam engine end boiler; one boiling ma
c zine; one lathe machine; one cutting OF
saw; one stave edger; one cad rounder; one
shingle saw; one chamrling croZing ma
chine
The second parcel of land being situated in
Smithiield in said County of somerset,
bounded as follows: on the west by the
highway leading from Smithheld to Oak
Hil; on the north by land owned by OTIS
Sawyer; on the east by land owned by James
futile, on the south by land of John NJ.
Thompson to the above men Toned highway,
containing twenty-six t26l acres, more or
less, being the same premises conveyed to
the said Charles b. Hutchins by Daniel NJ.
stevens by warranty deed dated February
lTth, 1903 and recorded In somerset registry
Deeds book 2i2 page 81.
md Whereas tha above described mort
gage was assigned by the sand William II.
HutChnS, Trustee, by his aSSig ment dated
the 18th day of December 1906, and recorded
in the somerset registry Of deeds, book 279
page go to the Augusta Trust Company and
its successors.
And Whereas the condition of said mort
gage is broken.
Sow, Therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof 1t claims foreclosure
of said mortgage.
December 3rd, 1903.
AUGUSTA TRUST co PANY
3w5Q by +. T.. Smith, Treas.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas W. l.. Rogers Of Greenville in the
County Of Piscataquis and State OF Maine by
his mortgage deed dated Oct. 81 1905, and re-
corded in Somerset Registry of deeds in
Book ri, Page 425, conveyed to Jennie w.
Greene OF Scion, In he County OF Somerset
and State Of Ma ne, and to William l..
Whipple formerly of said Scion, but now de-
ceased and represented by Lewis q. Whipple,
Administrator OF his estate, conveyed TO the
said Greene and Wnipple certain real estate,
situated in said Somerset County and des-
cribed n, follows. viz: In township number
four, range one In said Somerset County.
north OF BIngham's Kennebec purchase,
bounded as follows: beginning on the
north shore OF Long Pond at the east line of
said township, thence rorth on said east line
to the southeast corner of land orc. & T. W.
Fogg, thence west OH said Foggs south line
to Long Pond; thence southerly and easter
~ by Long Pond to first westward bound.
4 nd whereas the conditions of said NOR gage
have been broken, now therefore, by reason
of the breach of the conditions thereof. We
claim q foreclosure of said mortgage and
give this notice 70 that purpose. n
Solou. Me-, December II, 1909.
JENNIE W. GREENE.
LEWIS q. WHIPPLE, 3w51
Admr. Est. WILLIAM l.. WHIPPLE.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court of the United States for
the District OF Maine in Bankruptcy,
In the matter on
Alfred II. Frye In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
To the creditors of Alfred II. Frye, OF
Fairfield, in the County OF Somerset and
District aforesaid, n bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF December A . d. 1908. SAID Nlfre1
Frye was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his creditors Will
be held at Daniel Lewis Office, in Skow hogan,
Maine, on the 9th day of January, \. u.
1909. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, OF which
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business
rs NAV properly come before said meeting
December p, A. ID. 1908
DANIEL LEWIS,
Referee In bankruptcy.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24
BankruDt's Petition for Discharge

In the matter of Daniel Corson
BANKRUPT In bankruptcy
To the Honorable clarence Hale. Judge Of the
District curt of the Uniled states for the Dis
trIct Of Maine
Daniel Corson OF De roit, In the
cunt, of Somerset, and State of Maine, in sale
District respectfully represents that on the az h
day of December, last past, he WAS duly adjudg-
81 usrupt under The Acls OF Congress relating
to bankruptcy: that he has ouly surrendered
all his property a ID tights of property, and has
fully complied with all tho requirements of said
Acts and of the orders Of Court touching hit
bankruptcy.
Wherefo he prays, that he may be derreed
by the Court to have a full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
ban ruptc, Acts except such debts OK
cepted by law from such disc charge.
Dated this llth day OF Decem ber A. D.. 1908.
Daniel COfson. Bankrupt.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24

The temperature maintained in the
as adjusting the ventilation so that no
direct drafts will blow on the hens
while they are at roost. Many who
have studied the question and tried
the plan recommend burlap curtain
at the windows instead of glass This
is justified on the ground that poultry
are more subject to disease from
breathing impure air In a poorly venti-
lated house than they are In quarters
which are properly ventilated though
much colder
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24

A southern college for ladies certain
ly has much to commend 1t when it
lists as chief among It's claims the fact
that no entrance examinations are re-
quired and that fine herd of Jersey
milk for the institution. If more la
dies colleges had less examinations
and more Jersey milk there would be
fewer broken down and invalid gradu-
ates at commencement time, with -
correspondlngly greater health and
happiness In after years.