davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

George p. Castle has made an ap.
peal to the wealthy people of the
Territory to give freely of their sur
plus for the promotion of good works
With characteristic generosity he
sets the pace. Mr.. Castle is right.
His proposition is without fault. We
would supplement the appeal by a
further suggestion which can be
made because it does not hit Mr..
Castle: When spending this surplus
in matters of business remember the
citizen population, and that it is
worth while to spend little more
money on given project If by so
doing a larger number of citizen Ia
borers are given employment and
more citizen homes made prosperous
and happy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11
IAUKEA AND THE PERFORMERS

The report of the Grand Jury after
a careful investigation of Sheriff Tau
kea's relations with one lsoi should
confirm the Sheriff in the belief that
the b IA e t | n was quite right in
suggesting that he should resign his
office.
In the first place. the Sheriff had
mixed himself up SO insuiferably that
the Grand Jury appears to have gone
at the case with view to bringing
a criminal charge against him. The
report of the Jurors says that no
criminal charge can be made against
Sheriff 1aukea, as the evidence does
not warrant It,"
This is the first direct intimation,
so far as we are aware, that the case
was so deeply involved that 1t was
believed to be possible to hold the
reform" Sheriff under a criminal in
dictment.
This in itself would indicate that
the agent of the reformation was, TO
say the least, not an artist IN hand
ling the business of police admins.
tration.
But the Grand Jury says more.
The investigators find that Isoi was
undoubtedly well-meaning in his de-
sire to bride the Sheriff, "but in view
Of the indiscreet conduct of Sheriff
laukea, both in this attempted brib.
cry and with regard to his prior
transaction-the borrowing of 500.
an indictment could not be secured
against Isoi."
Could anything be more ridiculous
than the Interpretation of this, by
the apologists for Iaukea, as a win
dication"?
The ordinary public VIII probably
read this excerpt from the findings
of the Grand Jury as sufficient proof
of the incompetence of the Sheriff. II
that paragraph does not mean TO con-
vey that briber might have been
brought to justice had 1t not been for
the bungling of the Sheriff--the in
discretion of borrowing 500. from a
proper object of police surveillance. -
then the man who wrote It did not
use his words advisedly.
And to think that the people who
have paraded their Rooseveltian vir-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11
IS TROUBLING
JAPANESE OFFICIALDOM

TOXIC, Japan, July 23. - Every
effort is being made by the japanese
Government to perfect the system of
control of emigration from this
country to America. 1t was realized
from the outstart of the controversy,
and even after the close of negotia-
tons last January, that many diff
culties must be encountered; that n
certain Impotence would be shown
by American officials because of the
inevitable leaking in of japanese who
had no right to go, and that the Jap
anese authorities would be unable to
carry out their plans without bitches.
Both OF these expectations have been
fulfilled. though there has been no
serious complaint as yet from either
side.
1t is nevertheless a fact that month
after month a number of Japanese
have secured passports on false pre-
lenses or under Misrepresentation and
the figures of outgoing Japanese have
been larger than successfully enforc-
ed restrictions ought to allow, and
larger than either the japanese or
American Government expected.
1t is also fact that the number of
returning japanese has been more
than usual counterbalancing in fact
those who are going into the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

money from the funds of a minor adj
ministrated in his court.
All of which goes to show that the
"reformers" have no desire for fair
play, honesty, or decency so far as
their own conduct is concerned. They
will condone anything If II happens
to be an act of one of their members
or agents.
1t is fortunate for them that they
have thus far been able to keep out
of Jail. Their record, however, is of
o character that is fast placing them
where they belong at home and In
Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11
FIELD FOR PROMOTION
PHOTOGRAPHS

The visit of the Fleet has brought
out the fact that the distribution of
a good number of Honolulu photo
graphs among the leading newspapers
and newspaper syndicates of the
country would be first-class invest
ment for the Territory. The Pro-
motion Committee could well take
the matter in hand.
The majority of the large news
papers had their Honolulu photo
graphs prepared in advance, SO that
the illustrations might accompany
the Honolulu dispatches received dur
ing the stay of the Fleet in this port
Some of the illustrations appearing
In first-class papers were so bad as
to be outrageously funny, and others
were distressing. The New York
Herald syndicate, which was one of
the least of the offenders, sent out
pictures of Fort street scene taken
during the days of the old mule
tram-cars. The bobtail tram of
years ago was forced on the reader S
attention like a sore thumb.
Local correspondents are usually
supposed to look after the needs of
their papers in this respect and pos
sibly an improved set of photographs
will appear with the mail articles.
Many newspapers, however, will hold
the old stock cuts and use them for
months to come unless special eff
fort Is made to show them the error
of their way and point an inexpen-
sive correction. ..H.
The Promotion Committee could
prevent much of this pictorial mis-
representation in the future If 1t
would make up a series of Honolulu
photographs and forward to all the
syndicates and to metropolitan news
papers that syndicate their illustra-
lions and special features.
The expense would not be large,
tho newspapers would appreciate it;
the local correspondents would not
suffer; and Hawaii would be greatly
benefited in consequence of mainland
readers having Honolulu represented
as 1t is today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

We don't know who Judge Kaulu-
kou's supporters may be, but for his
sake we hope it is more sincere out
fit than that which boosted him for
Hilo District Magistrate, and then
with raw cunning sneaked in Lorrin
Andrews to fill the position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

Now isn't it crying shame that
w. o. Smith should be preparing the
way to let down Kepoikai for his
error of judgment, after Iaukea has
been "vindicated," though charged
by the Grand Jury with indiscretion
that prevented an indictment for bri-
berry?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

President Roosevelt has accepted
the honorary presidency of the Peace
and Arbitration League, which has as
its objective adequate armament and
effective arbitration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11
TUESDAY

Base your calculations on four
cent sugar. Then when the price
goes to five cents you have an ample
margin to work on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

Make no mistake. Hawaii needs
in making a successful fight for con-
tlnued prosperity under high pro-
tective tariff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

Honolulu and Maui ought to COM
proposition. May it not be possible
for the Festival to mark an epoch of
rain?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

Maui Republicans can do nothing
differences and get down to first
class fight to carry the elections. Give
and take little.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20
IN THE NAHiKU
RUBBER GROVES

CONTINUED from Page Two)
the trail as to give the traveller a
cooling touch of the spray, while
others have cut notches deep back in
to the pals.
Forest jungles are at hand all the
way, a rank underground blanketing
the trunks of the trees. Even the
steep sides of the gulch in places pro-
duce forest trees. Here and there you
look straight down into the tops of
trees that apparently are rooted in air,
for the ground where they spring Is
shut from view by the narrow margin
of the trail. The seedlings must have
taken a horizontal start from the cliff
and as they grew turned their heads
upward. for there is not a ledge of
earth visible, at an angle of vision
of probably ninety-nine per cent. from
the perpendicular, until the eye rests
on the bottom of the chasm far below.
Wild bananas grow in great profu
sion every here and there, showing
fruit of good development. In one
dripping notch the punches hung out,
thirty or forty feet overhead, directly
over the inner edge of the trail.
At the summit where the trail drops
down to the head of Keanae valley.
rest was taken while Mr.. Pogue
showed the Governor and the Land
Commissioner. on a map taken from
ditch labor shanty there, the location
of lands that had been a subject of
discussion between Mr.. Pratt and him
in Honolulu.
A few yards below a fairly good
wagon road was taken through the
valley. a distance of about three miles,
into Keanae village. Plunging down
a steep trail of a few rods through a
thicket the cavalcade emerged at the
house of D. W. Napihaa, which serves
as the local hotel. In the gathering
dusk, before the halt, the Stars and
Stripes and the Hawaiian flag were
hoisted on a fiagpole in the yard.
Having taken turns at the wash
basin and had an hours rest the party
were ushered into the dining room to
a substantial dinner of roast pig and
a great variety Of other comestibles
all we'll cooked.
Although the Governor had made it
known that this was not a speechmak-
ing tour it was found that the people
were eager to meet him and he gave
way. Word was accordingly sent
abroad and soon the natives-men, wo-
men and children-came f1ocking in
with lanterns from miles around. The |
meeting is left for another letter.
DANIEL LOGAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20
Recorded March 6, 1908.

Ella A Long to Hawaii Land Co
Ltd, Rel; see liber 1876, fol asa; see
liber PSI, fol AGO. B 3O3, D 100. Da-
ted Mar 8. 1905
Hawaii Land Co Ltd to Ella A C
Long, c NJ; 8 leaseholds. Maunakea
and King SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
B 303, 101. Dated Feb 20, 1908.
John Walker by Regr, Notice; of de
cree of title in Land Reg Court Case
No 127. B 304, 81. Dated Mar 4,
1905
Angelina K Hogan by mtgee to Will
liam Savidge TT, Fore Affdt; por lots
q and p, blk A, gr III. Young st, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, etc; APPS 1 and 2, R P
67S7, kul $3.50, Moloaa, Koolau, Kauai;
la in hui land, Moloaa, Koolau, Kauai.
3O3, p los. Dated Mar 8, 1908.
Angelina K Hogan by mtgee to Da-
vid A Dowsett, D; por lots 81 and %,
blk A, gr III, Young st, Honolulu, Ca
hu. $3.50. B SO2, 2OS. Dated Mar 5,
1908.
Manuel B da Silveira and VT to Alex
ander D Larnach, P A; special powers;
B SO4, 81. Dated Feb 6, 1905
Bismarck Stables Co Ltd to William
T Robinson, NJ; leasehold, bldgs,
mdse, livestock, wagons, harness, etc,
Wailuku, Maui. $1,000. B 3OS, p SO.
Dated Jan 81, 1905
Recorded March 6. 1905
SRPerry Pearce to Trs of Hilo Hong
wanji Stu Sect of Buddhism, D; por R
P 1884, kul 11O65B, Hilo, Hawaii. B
SOP, 2O5. Dated Feb 81, 1908.
Angelina K Hogan by mtgee to Mary
n Lucas, D; APPS and 2, R 67S7, kul
2SSQ, Moloaa, Koolau, Kauai; la in hui
land, Moloaa, Koolau, Kauai $40. B
S02, p POP. Dated Mar 3, 1908
Recorded March Z, 1908.
H A Heen TO All Kai, L: por kul
7260B. ap 4. Waikele. Eva, Oahu. s.
yrs at $40 per yr. B 298, 41S. Dated
Nov l, 1907.
E Ray to c F Bradshaw. C NJ:
law books, Office furniture, I cow, etc
$3.50. b 301, 81. Dated Oct 8. 1908
Agnes H B Judd (widow) to Harriet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20

ing to leave for Germany by the Mon
stay away for year or so. Mystic
India, ancient Cathay and vigorous
Japan will be visited before the travel
ers again take up workaday life in
Lihue, in April or May of next year.
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox gave an enjoyable
tea last Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
H. Isenberg who is soon to leave. Some
very good music, delicious refreshments
and the genial hospitality of Mrs.
Wilcox made the affair a thoroughly
pleasant one.
Another of those social gatherings
whereby the friends of Mrs. Isenberg
wish to express their regret at her
departure will take place tonight, Mrs.
W. H. Rice Sr. having invited few
friends to meet her at poi supper.
Paul Isenberg always has some way
of showing his interest in the Lihue
Kegel Club when he visits the island.
This time it takes the form of six stems
that he has put up as prizes for those
who get the six highest scores tonight.
LIHUE ITEMS.
Frank Crawford of the Lihue branch
of the Bank of Hawaii is off for the
mainland on Tuesday. He has got
two months vacation to attend to bust
ness and recreation. Chas. L. Beal of
Honolulu, will attend to his duties while
he is away
F. Rutsch, who for six years has been
teaching the little ones at the German
school, has rendered his resignation to
take effect at Easter. Mr.. Rutsch has
not yet decided whether he will re
main in Hawaii or leave for the main
land. His class will be taken by Mr.
Maser, whose class will be in charge
of the minister who will act as a sub
stitute for Mr.. Isenberg at the German
church during the latter's absence
The influenza makes itself felt in Lii
hue. Quite number of grownup ones
and children are among its victims.
WAIMEA NOTES.
The district has been blessed with
copious downpour this week and every
thing is lovely, though the road between
this place and Makaweli has been a
qualifying exception.
Harry Bruins of the Marshal s office
is in town again, this time hunting up
more witnesses in the Korean counter
feiting case.
Waimea expects to be able to well
come the steamer Kinau next week and
a committee of representative citizens
has been selected to make the neees-
sary arrangements for the proper cere-
monies on the occasion.
J. J. Hjorth, who for some three
years has held the position of book
keeper in Lihue store, has been APP
pointed to the vacancy at Kekaha store
created by the sudden departure of the
former storekeeper there.
The cheerful sound of the county's
rock crusher is heard in Kekupua and
the work of extending the macadamiz-
ed roads of the district is being push
ed along. 1t was at first feared that
it would prove hard to find the neces-
sary number of citizen laborers, but
the reverse has turned out to be the
case, more men applying for work than
there can be used.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20
GREAT GUN WORK
Of ALBANY POINTERS

SAN DIEGO, March 10.-Bearing the
trophy for the highest target practise
record ever made by a vessel of the
American navy, the cruiser Albany
arrived in port today from Magdalena
bay, having made the run in forty
seven hours.
Some information as to the remark
able accuracy of the ships gunners
on February u at Magdalena bay was
received some time ago. but the first
details were learned today
With a target Il by u feet at a dis
lance of 1900 yards, the cruiser, steam
ing 10 knots an hour, scored So out OF
the first Sc shots. and registered the
majority of them in the bullseye. This
was done with ; inch guns.
Speed was a record breaking feature
The shots were fired in sets Of six, the
fastest six being made in % seconds
and the slowest in 90 seconds.
The record was made under a pecu-
liar disadvantage. the entire crew hav-
ing been vaccinated only ten days be-
fore when off the coast Of Salvador.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20
HOW DIPBTHERIA IS CON-
TRACTED.

One often hears the expression, MY
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria.' when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptib,e to the wandering diphtheria
germ. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given it not only cures the
cold, but greatly lessons the danger of
diphtheria or any other germ disease
being contracted. There is no danger
in giving this remedy, as it contains
no opium or other harmful drug. For
sale. by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20

Ed. Geers has thirty-odd head Of
trotters and PAGERS in his stable at
Memphis. The only ones remaining
over from last years campaign are
John A. 2:O9 81. Baron Grafton 1908 Ia,
and Highball 2:06 IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have iust accepted the Agency
for tic
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford Fire)
and
TIE Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These were also among the Roll or
Honor in san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20

A. C. Vanderbilt has shipped fifty
trotting bred horses 70 England to
be use1 for coaching. It is Mr.. Van
derbilt's idea that the American bred
trotter can beat any coach horse in
the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20
BEAU IT'IFUL. SKIN
Soft White Hands
luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CUTlCURA SOAP.

NEILIONS WOMEN USE CUTTCURA SOAP exclusively preserving
S purifying identifying the skin,
scales aud danuf and the stopping of falling hair for sonng
whitening and soothing red rough and hands, the baths
rons cafng offensive perspraton
the form of washes for lucrative weaknesses and
which readily themselves and mothers
toilet,
nducethoe especially
preserving
combines delicate emolen
the skin with the cleansing ingredients
refreshing flower colours No other matd
be compared with purifying and identifying
hair and hands No other foreign domestic
be compared with for all the
and Thus combines ONE Soap PRICE, the skin
and complexion the toilet baby the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20
Complete External and internal Treatment for Every Hurou,


S
fails Sold throughout the world An about the skn Scalp and Fair free OF
Sole U. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20

IIOHOlulli, Oduu YCO'. u OOO, y 1-O.
Dated Mar II, 1908.
Kahaleauamo Cunha (widow) to San
Antonio Port Bent Soc of Hawaii, NJ
lot IA, blk 2, Kaimuki tract, Honolulu,
Oahu. $3.50. B 303. 124. Dated
Mar II, 1908.
C X Al to Sheu Lun, D; lands, River
st and Magoon lane, Honolulu, Oahu.
$3.50. B 3O2, p 800 Dated Mar 2, 1908.
Sheu Lun to City Mill Co Ltd, NJ;
pc land, River st and Magoon lane,
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 3O3, p 127.
Dated Mar 3, 1908.
n G Peterson to William Savidge tr,
A NJ; mtg H H Wire on 16 $40 acr of
R P 1923, Mokuleia, Waialua, Oahu.
81. B 3O3, p 12S. Dated Mar II, 1908.
B Takamoto to Pat Hoy, A L; 40 $40
acr land, Waiakahiula, Puma, Hawaii.
$3.50. B 293, p 419. Dated Feb IS,
1908.
S B K Hama to Hamakua Mill Co,
l.; int in por or 1773, Kaumoali, etc,
Hamakua, Hawaii. 10 yrs at $50 per
VI. B 293, p 419. Dated Feb 20, 1905
Children of Kaualua Fernandez (w)
by grdn to Hamakua Mill Co, l.; $40
int in or 2S71, Manienie, Hamakua,
Hawaii. 10 yrs at SIS per yr. B 1913,
p 422 Dated Feb %. 1908.
Kina Hoapili (w) to Hamakua Mill
Co, l.; 80 int in or 2S71, Manienie,
Hamakua, HAWAII. 10 yrs at SIS per yr.
B 293, p 423. Dated Feb %, 1908.
Keliiwaiwaiole to A n Hayselden, D;
por R P 1858, kul AYE and 522 Lapa-
kea, Lahaina, Maui. 800. B 3O2, p
22S. Dated Mar 9. 1908.
Young Mems Saving Socy Ltd to
Kaehuwahanui Kuihelani (widow), Rel;
, pes land, Valley and Waikapu roads,
etc, Waikiki, Maui; mauka half R P
1895, kul 1854, Puanea, Lahaina, Maui
$500. B 3O3, p III. Dated Mar Z,
1908.
Kaehuwahanui Kuihelani (widow),
D; 2 pes land, VALLEY and Waikapu
roads, etc, Waikiki, Maui. $2732.5O.
B 302, 3 229. Dated Mar Z, 1908.
Recorded March u, 1908.
Antoine ] Lopez by tr ct al to Julia
A Patty, Admsn of Title; of int in por
gr $50 and NAH award 10, Waimea,
Koolauloa, Oahu. B 3O4, SO. Dated
Dec "a, 1907.
A Liberdade Publishing Co Ltd to
Camille Pereira, B S; press, types.
fixtures, accts, etc, of A Liberdade
s7S2.39. B SO4, p IS. Dated Mar II,
1908
Annie Parke by atty to Henry
Holmes, A NJ; mtg Pang Chong ct al
on lot y, gr III, Pawaa Tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 303, T29.
Dated Apr II, 1902.
Est of L Ahlo by admir- to William
Williamson, tr, D; int in r P 1858,
kul 1926, ap 2, Paalaakai, Waialua,
Oahu. s24O. B 9O2, 23S. Dated Jan
p, 1908.
Willy G A Siebert to CharStte A
Tisdale, NJ; por lot S7S Q7252.9 So it
land). Wilder Ave, Honolulu, Oahu. (
$500. B 800, 100. Dated Mar TO- 1908 (
Peter Kaikoo to H a Baldwin, L; .
80 # r W over lie int of r P 34Os,
kul $3.50. f Hanawana, Hamakualoa, 4
Maui % ysr at 3 per yr B 29S. p I
i25. Dated Mar 6, 1908.
Louis Titcomb and VT to Rufus Tit
comb. D; int in l share and livestock,
hui land. wainiha, Halelea, Kauai.
$50. B S02, 231 Dated Feb 3, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-20
LITTLE CRIME
ON GARDEN ISLE

LIHUE, March 14-The court dis
missed the jury for the term last We'd
nesday on account of lack of male
factors. Kauai might be tempted to
use the Pharisaic expression soon.
Manuel Santos was tried for larceny
of money from a japanese woman at
Laval while buying bananas and onions
from her. A failure to have him identi-
fed and evidence that he was in Ko-
loa at the time of the theft caused
the jury to acquit him. Another case
of larceny, alleged to have been COM
mitted near the same place as the first
one, was dismissed as two japanese
children of seven and five years old re-
speetively were the only witnesses
against him.
Henry Naumu, who had shot friend
while fooling with a gun, pleaded gull
ty to charge of assault and battery
and was given a fine of fifty dollars
and a strong lecture.
Manuel Lukini, charged with a breach
of the moral statutes, pleaded guilty and
got six months for it.
THE ISENBERGS.
Rev. and Mrs. H Isenberg are busy
preparing for an extended trip. intend
The copper era., 1908-10-15

THE board of supervisors is beyond
doubt one of the most important
offices in the county and one in which
every taxpayer is interested. AS
this end of the county pays the most
IF the taxes it naturally should have
proper representation on the board.
For that reason alone the voters
should use their best Judgment in
casting their ballots. 1t is not mat
ter of politics alone, but a propo-
sition that may mean d great deal to
them in the course of two years.
While the ERA has no desire TO
dictate to the voters. still it feels it
its duty to look after the best inter-
ests of this end of the county and we
don't believe that the election of
both of the candidates on the demo-
cratic ticket, which Will give Stafford
control of the board, is proper
representation.