davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
$4,000. LAHAINALUNA CLAIM
CONTINUED from Page ~

as the condition respecting the cult
walton of sound literature and solid
science is CONCERNED glance at the
curriculum for 1900 and 1906 will
show that there is no room for. the
contention that this condition has
been broken"
The court also says: while we
base our decision upon the consider
alton of the substantial rights in
volved. we are also of the opinion
that the present plaintiffs are not
entitled to maintain this action
The findings of the court are brief
ly set down in the syllabus us fol-
lows:
The syllabus says:
Contracts-construc of condl.
ton: A condition attached to the
transfer OF school that the grantee
shall not teach or allow to be taught
any religious tenet or doctrine con
trary to those Heretofore inculcated
| by the grantor and summarized In the
correspondence. Is not, as interpreted
by surrounding Circumstances and
subsequent practice, >brohcn by a
course of study including morning and
evcIiing prayer, compulsory attend
ance at Sunday school with prepare
ton of the International Sunday
school lesOgns. and compulsory at
tendance at Christian Endcavor cxcr'
Ciscs.
ontracts-constructio Of condl.
ton: 4 condition that Il school shall
be continued as an institution for the
cultivation of sound literature and
solid science is satisfied by curricu'
lum including classic and modern lit
erature geography, physiology, his
tory, agriculture, arithmetic, bookkeep'
ing. algebra and geometry.
Decds-constiuctlon A claim for a
liquidated sum of money, arising as
an alternative from the refusal OF Il
third party to convey land upon con
dition broken. Is not assigned by u
previous conveyance Of all lands in 81
to which the grantcr has any claim OF
demand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

wardness, and there is no occasion
as yet for any uneasiness in this re-
spect. Last year, it will be remem-
bered, the crop was late; neverthe-
less the yield was exceptionally
heavy. Our farmers, therefore, are
practically sure of another profitable
year, since prices are high and there
are no surplus supplies. This is the
chief basis for the uncompromising
optimism of the West, which con-
trasts so pleasantly with the depres-
sion still hanging over the East.
General business shows an i'm
proving tendency. Confidence Is
gaining steadily; and, while summer
may prove period of quiet, there
Is well-grounded hope that with q
good harvest, and with political un.
certainties out Of the way. the vol.
ume of trade will show steady i'm.
provement in the coming fall and
winter months"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
PROSPECTS FRIGHTENING,

Hwriter for Harper's Weekly in
discussing the financial situation re-
Gently remarked that conditions had
SO far returned to normal that they
were abnormal. The financial dan
gers were things Of the past, the
banks were full Of money. but very
little of It was going into the general
arteries of trade,-money was cheap
but business dull
We are almost inclined to think
the same thing, although so far as
panics are concerned these Islands
have known of them only indirectly.
In reviewing the general business
is pleasing to find that the authori-
ties of the mainland are uniting in a
more cheerful tone. Business Is not
lively, but the prospects are good
and the agricultural outlook is eX-
ceptionally happy.
Henry Clews' latest banking circu-
lar comments as follows:
The one feature of encouragement
which now stands out more promi-
nently than all others is the crop
outlook. Present indications point
to large crops of all the important
staples. Cotton, wheat, and hay are
each reported in high condition, and
with larger acreage the promise Is
almost certain as to a big yield. The
three summer months are frequently
periods of deterioration; but, allow
ing for these usual declines, our crops
are still sure to be heavy. Both win
ter and spring wheat are in excel
lent condition, and the outlook, &C
cording to some authorities, is for a
crop of about 700, 100000 bushels. or
the second-largest on record. Big
oat and hay crops are also almost
certain. Moreover, there Is an I'M
usual absence of injury by insects,
and the ground has been SO well sat
urated as to make damage from
1routh or hot winds much more re-
mote than usual. Corn Is late; there
Gore somewhat uncertain. This is
our most important crop; but, as the
soil is generally In good condition, a
few weeks of hot weather would
quickly compensate for present back
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

James J. Hill, who ig Cq his wa> to
Labrador for a hdntb,g and fishing
trip. while in New York predicted
oountiful crops this year despite the
heavy rains.
~ ~ = y ~ - ~
provinces In glowing colors. Dur
ban, in Natal, his adopted home, he
says, is n good deal like Honolulu.
Almost identically the same prod
ucts are grown" he said, I'm this
colony as are grown here in Hawaii,
except cocoanuts and royal palms,
which the people do not seem to be
able to make grow there. Natal
does a great deal in the way Of sugar.
wish that | could give you some
thing in the way of definite statistics,
but cannot. The sugar Is grown
along the coast line, and about s miles
in from the short. The Hon. Marston
Campbell is one of the directors Of
the largest imll in the colony, and ]
have given his names to your sccre'
tary so that you can get in communi-
cation with him, and learn something
of the sugar industry In South Africa
AT first, every planter owned his
own little mill, and Of course they ali
failed. But the second generation of
planters. so to speak, were successful
The business is carried on according
to the central mill plan, which | think
| need hardly to explain. Each grow.
er has his own plantation of 100
acres or 5000 acres. or 5000 acres, as
the case may be, and merely takes his
cane to the mill and receives a check
for such and such a weight, and then
the cane Is proccssed and made into
sugar.
The profits made here fairly
Eastound me. have remarked that
my mouth waters here, not because
of the sugar, but because of the money
1t brings in.
You have a great advantage here
! The United States protects the sugar
industry, and II is wise to do so. In
South Africa, most Of the sugar pro
duced is consumed there.
Tea Is produced there extensively
and ] am surprised that II has moi
been tried here. Take my tip, and try
5 raising tea"
: He spoke in high terms of the pros
poets offered now in Rhodesia.
Among tohsc present TO hear Mr.
Russell speak We're: Captain PCnhal
low, Arthur Wall, II. A. .Iornan. Cal.
President Grifiths, J. p. Cooke, hmr
tain Lydeiker, Chas. Crane, NJ. p. Rob
inson, p. c. Jones, Chas. Eakin, w. r
Lucas, Postmaster Pratt, Ed Towsc. J
w. Jones, w. w. Hall, +. J. Lowrey
G. w. Smith, II. p. Wood, 20. White
President Griffiths, J. p. Cooke, A. l.
c. Atkinson, Judge Weaver, Marstor
Campbell, i. w. Macfarlane, Rober
Anderson, Marshal Hendry, r. II
Trent, Frank Anterior. G. p. Castle
w. A. Tone, George Robertson, c. +
Childs. J. w. Roth. w. w. Hall, Rev
Hanna, II. w. Shingle, Edward Polliti
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
'NbeIeDo Y3uS psnC
Your holiday?
REDUCED RATES FOR THE
SUMMER AT the VOLCANO HOUSE.


For three months. beginning June
30th, a special ticket will be issued,
covering stay Of nine days at the
Volcano House, and transportation to
and from that resort, per S. S. "MAU-
MA KEA."
PRICE, $4,000.
To the business man or woman,
looking for rest and recreation, the
Volcano in its present intense activ-
ity, the many points of interest in it's
neighborhood, and the cool, invlgor-
ating atmosphere Of the mountain at
that altitude (42O0 IT., together
with the comforts of a first-class hos
telry such as the Volcano House, Of
fer unusual attractions as a place to
spend the summer vacation.
For information regarding the trip
apply to
HENRY
WAREHOUSE TRUST COMPANY,
LIMITED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
HARTWELL DECIDES
IN MAGO CASE

Chief Justice Hartwell has given
n decision in the cases of Syo and
Mage, accused of assaulting with q
dangerous weapon one Henry
Strange, to the effect that IAN as
sault with gheathed Sword-cane is
an assault with weapon obviously
and imminently dangerous to life,"
and also. on another point. that "a
new trial is not matter Of right
when the stenographer fails to filc
his transcribed notes within the time
specified in X. l.. Sec. 1900"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
TELLS OF NATAL SUGAR
Continued from Pace ~

blood Dutch girl. He told me to give
that young man his warmest person.
al congratulations"
He recounted the political situa-
ton, showing that now three out of
the five colonies, |. G., Cape Colony,
Natal, and the Transvaal, while they
are under the English flag, have
Dutch cabinets. The white and black
race problem is still existent, in
very acute form, he said, and riots
are now in progress. The Zulus out
number the whites about ten to one,
and besides this there are about 1O0.-
600 Hindus on the sugar plantations
and in other industries there. lie re-
viewed the resources of the various
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
JAPs HOLD FOURTH SPORTS

The Hawaiian japanese Daily
Chronicle will give big Fourth Of
July sport fest at Moanalua Satur-
day, for its employees, the Specie ban
kers, stockholders, and Japanese mer-
chants. Japanese sports will be in
dulged in. luau held, and other
things done for the amusement of
those who attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

What has become of the search for
the man or men who exploded the
water-tank OF Chief of Detectives
Taylor? Can't the police department
find the criminals? If not, why not?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

Honolulu's response to the large
appropriations made by Congress is
record-breaking year for custom
house collections. Hawaii has more
than paid for all it gets.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-05

Gulf of Mexico on the south: wonderful achieve
ment in the fact of unparalleled difficulties.
Now mark the ingratitude of republics. The
Assembly of Virginia failed to make good its
promise of land to Clark and his followers and
he died in poverty. After the lapse of many years,
hearing that he drawing the close OF
life the Assembly sent him a richly jewelled
sword in consideration of his gallant and in
valuable services to the state and to the county.
He refused to accept it-and to the deputation
that came with eloquent speech 10 present it, he
said to the young man who presented it:
GO back to Virginia and tell them, that when
she needed a sword 1 found Now want
bread"
Capt Joseph Bowman, rendered Clark no such
valuable assistance in his Northwest campaign,
capturing and holding Cahokia, and aiding him in
his treaty with the forty tribes of Indians. He
was one of the three brothers, who lived just
few miles east of Harrodstown where they had
located large body of land in 1775 on Cane Run
One of the brothers. John Bowman, was appointed
by Gov. Patrick Henry, County Lieutenant, or
Military Governor of the county of Kentucky.
The brothers, Abraham and Joseph Bowman re-
turned to Virginia in 1776, when the war broke
out. Abraham made Colonel of regiment,
and served under Lafayette in his hard fought
battles. After six years service, he returned 10
Kentucky bringing with him thirty families, and
settled "Bowmans Station" few miles east of
Harrodstown He presided at the banquet given
the Marquis de Lafayette when he visited Lex
ington.
Joseph Bowman also rendered distinguished
services in the Revolution for which he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of Major. He was one OF the
trusted officers under Clark; sent by him TO take
Cahokia, and rendered valuable assistance IN
Clarks treaty with the forty tribes of Indians,
which took place there. and also at the recapture
of Vincennes
His journal of that expedition is held as
valuable state paper. His accounts OF the cap
ture of Kaskaskia published in London
(1799), in book called American Remembran'
ces," one of series of volumes, which can be
found in their library no doubt.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-05

Full of the good fiction of one who knows
her subject we'll Boston Globe.
"a descriptive romance that will go down
to posterity as an epic. '--4tdnta Journal
"FIeads list of books most called for in
Boston Public Library" Y. Tribune
Throughout the story there are pictures of
Southern life before the war; which have
quality of touching romance all their own, and
these are described with that quality of atnos-
phere and truth which is the possession of the
really gifted writer. ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
crdt
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-05
Secret Love.
By H. w. TAYLOR.

Stolen waters are the sweetest.
Secret love is aye completest.
One, the Arab legends say,
One, was taught me yesterday.
Love is best that thrives unbidden.
Love is blest, if harshly chidden.
So, the rarest flower grows
In perpetual edge of SHOWS.
Secret love abides the longer.
Prosecuted, love is stronger.
Gives the world too swift assent,
Then is love but half content.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-05
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOK
1.-THE Belle of the
Blue Grass Country
BY IL ID. FIT 7 NJ AN

The great Southland book of the year, pre-
senting in vivid STUDIES IN BLACK AND
WHITE" the conditions existing between mas
tiers and their slaves prior to the war; and the
reconstruction period which followed. book
concerning which it has been said
Memories such as these will be the stuff
out of which the pens of the future will make
the setting of history. st. Louis Mirror.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-05

1T is most beautifully descriptive of the re-
gion from which came both my father and
mother, and is therefore specially interesting
to me, and | assure you l have enjoyed it
thoroughly | am, | regret to say old enough
to appreciate your life-like pictures of the
transition period in dear old Kentucky. | can
not imagine anything better for the instruction
and delight of those who must now look upon
it as period of history Hon. Robert Lin
coin.
Cut out coupon and send with postal order
or stamps, 81 90, for book, to the c. M. Clark
Pub Co., 2II Fremont St, Boston.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-05

September IOuHI I9UO'
Geo. E. Marshall Inc, 1903 State ST., Chicd0o,W.
am much pleased with the Beleher diamond ring just
received. Every body admires it. want to thank you
specially for your fairness and squareness in allowing
S2 for the diamond bought from you for 5000 little
] own a mortgage a piece of city property here
which is earning me 30 year. The diamond bought
from you 1904 earned just twice as much interest
mortgage and had beautiful stone to wear
shall be glad to recommend your firm whenever
can. J.W. ELWOOD, Omaha, Neb.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11


 The Tonto dam is now one third completed and in a year water will be running from its canals; in a short time new trans s-continental railroad will be finished, placing Phoenix on the main trunk line. The railroad is now completed from Phoenix to Parker on the Colorado river a distance of 160 miles towards Los Angeles; while on the eastern side it runs now be- yond Kelvin towards. Bowie: also 160 miles from Phoenix. The beet sugar plant will be running again in a short time; a greater acreage In cantaloupes, oranges and grain will be under culti- vation-a third greater than ever in the history of the valley. The board Of trade with it's 10000 new pamphlets distributed all over the country has all ready succeeded in having a multitude of homeseekers come to locate in Phoe- nix and the valley. Thus, says Mir Redewill, every indication points out to q boom for Phoenix.
 MT. Redewill left NOgales Monday in a hurry as he wished to reach Mag dalena Bay in time to have some snap shots at the big American fleet while at target practice
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11
THE ESSIAH."

The singing of the Messiah" by the Phoenix Choral society the coming Tuesday evening at the Arizona School of Music is attracting great attention in Phoenix and surrounding towns The chorus of ninety voices will be assisted by four prominent solOists Mrs. Amalia Schmidt Gobble soprano a lady standing high in the music world as an oratoriO and concert sing CT; Miss Marie Thomas. contralto. of whom the Boston Transcript says: Miss Thomas has studied music sev- eral years in Europe and has a fine voice. well trained and far-reaching in it's capacity"
 Mir. Thomas Francis Hughes. the director of the Choral, and Phoenix well known tenor. has so many admir- 'ers it is unnecessary to give press mo- ices. Mir. Hughes was the tenor solo ist two consecutive years in the Mes siah at the famous Lindsborg festi- val, later being engaged as teacher there, and directing the large chorus of soc voices. Mir. Irving Andrews is considered one of the best baritone singers on the coast, and his success here last spring in the Creation" was great. His friends in Phoenix are awaiting his arrival in the city with anticipations of the treat in store. Six violinists: Mrs. Earl Porter. Miss Hol- singer, Miss Sanburn. Mir. Stuchal, MT Dowd, and Mir Calfee and Mir. Porter. clarinet. MT. Coke, cOrnet. Mir. Corpstein trombone and Mir. Fike, bass, will assist in the accOmpani- ments with Miss Grace Abbie An drews at the piano.
 Tickets $1.50. are on sale at the school of music and at the Adams Pharmacy on April 18th. Every cit iSen in this town should patrOnize an organization like the Phoenix Choral Society.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11
GRAND LODGE LOOP.
 MEETS IN PHOtNIx
Session Will Be Held April 20, 21 and 22-Program of Events, Railroad and Hotel Rates.

The following self-explanatory cir cular has been issued by the general committee of Phoenix lodge. No. 2, l. Q. O. F., which societies will be the hosts for entertaining the representa- tives of the order during the grand lodge session in this city April 20-22. inclusive. Copies of the circular are being sent to all lodges and delegates in the territory.
 Rates have been secured on all the railroads in the territory for delegates and officers of the grand lodge, grand encampment and Rebekah assembly, l. O O. F., for the annual session which convenes in the city of Phoenix April 20 to 2S. 1908, inclusive, of one and one-fourth q ID fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. Brothers and sisters attending these sessions will buy tickets from point of departure direct to Phoenix. When ever a ticket is purchased the purchas- CT will pay full fare 10 Phoenix taking a receipt or certificate from the selling agent. which win be signed by the grand secretary and stamped by the joint agent at Phoenix, at the close of the session, which certificate when so signed and stamped. will be an or der on the selling agent at Phoenix for a return ticket at One-fourth the regular rates. Do not fail to secure certificate from selling agent at point oi leaving for Phoenix, or full fare will be exacted for return ticket.
 Rates have been secured from the leading hotels in Phoenix for dele gates as follows:
 Hotel Adams-American plan. 8 single and s double; SS.5O single and s7 double with bath.
 Commercial Hotel-European plan. s1 single. $l.5O double.
 There are a great many rooming houses in the heart of the city where i rooms can be secured from $1 to 8 per | day.
 Rooms can be secured in advance | by writing the undersigned who will | be pleased to make all reservations requested.
 PROGRAM-MONDAY, APRIL 20.
 10 a. m.-Grand lodge convenes in I. O. O. F. hall, cornef Washington St. | and First avenue.
 10 a. m.-Rebekah assembly, convenes in I. O. O. F. hall.
 3. D. m.-Grand encampment con venes in I O. O. F. hall.
 S:3G D. m.-Grand ball and recep- ton at Arizona School of Music II
 TUESDAY, APRIL 21.
 9 a. m.-Grand lodge convenes.
 9 a. m.-Rebekah assembly con- venes
 3 D. m.-Grand encampment con venes. s p. m.-Exemplification of initia tory degree by Phoenix lodge. No. ?.
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL % Excursions will be had to various points of interest in the valley during the session and the various committees will be continually on hand to provide for the comfort and entertainment of III visitors.
 GEO. A. AIINTZ.
 Chairman General Committee.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11
Personal Mention
+++++++I..-.l44+]4+S&+@+4:

The following were guests at the Hotel Adams: James L. Lawrence, New York City; H. C. Trott, Fl Paso; w. A. Giles, Tucson; J. c. Kohl. Oma- ha; c. NJ. Blanchard and wife, New York; A. B. Harris New York; w. H. Cook, St Joseph Mo; Joe Wilson San Francisco: J. A. Pitts and wife, Ash fork: J. A. Richer. Denver.
 At the Ford hotel were: A. T. Ken yon. San Francisco; F. Booth. Los An geles e. W. McImoil and wife, Calf; J. R. Cune, Riverside; Leo S. Coyne. New York; Thos. Huston. R. NJ. Buel- CT and wife. Globe; Eo. L. Shaw. San Francisco.
 A. Az Harmon. Flagstaff; D. T. Galliber. Ft. Worth Texas; R. Mont gomery. Prescott; E.. H. Mentel. Los Angeles; NJ. J. Morris. Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11

iican. It is q great credit to Phoenix, the Salt river valley and Arizona at large and reflects most favorably to the great enterprise of The Republican managers. We have never had anything in the way of advertising the resources of our incomparable valley that can compare with this special edition of your valuable paper. Fifty thousand copies should be sent broadcast all over the country to localities where they can do the more good.
 Yours truly,
 A REDEwILL.
 The Nogales Oasis thus chronicles the Hitting of MT. Redewill through that town:
 A Redewill, piano king of Arizona and Phoenix booster, was again in Nogales the early part of this week. on his way to Guaymas, Alamos and Mazatlan, Mexico.
 That man Redewill is the same yer satile citizen, loquacious music man and above all, an irrespressible Arizona booster. He could sell more pianos if he did not spend so much hot. air on the beauties and remarkable progress in Phoenix, his home town. On every occasion of his regular visits to So- nora he has a new theme to expound Once it was in relation to the great territorial fair which proved such success: on another occasion it was the board of trade of Phoenix The dictionary doesn't contain enough ad- jectives and words of adulation as ap- piled by Redewill to the excellent board of trade of Phoenix and the remark able achievements of that body of en- ,ergetic citizens
 Now it is the big boom that Phoenix is going to have as every indication points out. According to MT. Redewill there is nothing to impede the boom that is coming to the Salt river valley.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11

NOT THE GOUT-George H. Wood son is navigating with difficulty. but it is authoritatively announced that he is not suffering from either string halt or the gout It is a plain old fashioned kick administered by high spirited Salt River valley horse.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11

A OAUGHTER.-Mr. and Mrs F. B. Henny are rejoicing in the arrival of a fine daughter at their home on We'd nesday.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11
II IS THE BEST EVER
 SAYS A. RtDtWILL
The Opinion of the Homeseekers' Edi-
 ton by Competent Judge.

The following letter from Phoenix booster explains itself:
 Hermosillo, Mexico, April S. 1908. To the Editor of The Republican,:
 Please accept my thanks for copies of the homeseekers' edition of The Repub-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11

VIOLIN LESSONS. Fountains music store. All latest songs