davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
twelve INDICTED
BY THE GRAND JURY
Importation of Women
Prevalent, Say
lnquiSitOrS

The Federal Grand Jury for the
special February term made its first
and final rgport this morning Out
ut fourteen cases presented twelve
indictments are returned, all but one
of them against japanese accused OF
violating the immigration laws in
regard to the importation of women
for immoral purposes Two no true
bills were returned. One Hawaiian,
w. X. Aqua, is indicted for failing
performed by him.
The report of the Grand Jury Is
brief Special mention is made of
the prevalence of the importation of
women for immoral purposes and the
efforts of the Department Of Justice
10 root out this evil is commended,
as is also the work of the United
States District Attorney II. w.
BrcCkOns.
Indictments -- Mau Sing, perjury
before the Grand Jury; Shige Yama.
motto. violation of Edmunds Act with
Fuiikawa; Fuiikawa, harboring q
woman, Shigc Yamamoto, for i'm
moral purposes; Matsumoto and Yo
shi Matsumoto, harboring Shige va
mamoto. for immoral purposes; w
X. Aqua, failing to file a certificat,
of marriage solemni2ed by him
Toyabuio Ono, harboring n woman
Sato ono, for the purpose of prostitu
ton; Sato Ono. adultery; Sakiya Ia
namachi. adultery; NaItos aarborinl
woman, Toku NaitO. for the pur
pOse of prostitution; Shigematsu
harboring a woman. Umeno Shigema
su. for the purpose Of prostitution
Umeuo Shigematsu, adultery, two in
diCtmcnts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
Honor and
Honesty

The world is growing better. Not
withstanding the near-sighted folks
who say that this poor earth is GO
ing to the "bow-wows" with crooked
ness, graft. and general corruption,
believe there Is more real. red
blooded honesty in the land today
than ever before. Particularly In
business, and there's reason apart
from ethics. The "SQUARE-DEAL"
pays, and pays every time. HOMES
TY is still the best policy and HON.
OR the best business principle.
am an honest man-and an hon
orable man II know what the word
means. II had been humbug. a
fakir, or a deceiver Of the unwary
commonly called "suckers'oI would
have been exposed before now. and
II the "MAYFLOWER" mine did not
exist and the photos of its Plant and
equipment which | have published
were not genuine, some one would
certainly have brought me up before
this with the short, quick turn which
deserved. But the "MAYFLOW-
Err" exists very much-2 miles from
Nevada City. California,-and every
representation and assertion which
have made concerning II Is absolute
ly true to the best of my knowledge
and belief: and am selling the
Stock as an honorable man. over the
counter OF HONESTY, knowing that
will make firm friend Of every
man who buys a share because | will
make money for him without fail.
Several Honolulu business gentle
men have visited the "MAYFLOW'
Err" and thought well enough OF II
to become large stockholders, believ'
ing, as | profoundly believe, that the
Mine will respond to development n
Handsomely as the best OF the riCi
mines in that section which are a
present paying tremendous dividends
Under former ownership there hal
been about ONE MILLION dollars
taken out of the mine. which fact 4
vouched for by the Nevada Count!
Promotion Committee, who use thi
statement. together with a picture o
the "MAYFLoWER." in their pro
motion literature today. Write an
ask them for their booklet entities
THE Banner Gold County of Cali
fornia."
All the ore which produced tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
POLICE COURT JOTTING

There were no less than seventy
cases on the Police Court calendar
this morning. This bunch comprised
the cleanup of Saturday, Sunday and
Monday Most of the offenses were
against the gambling and booze laws
Twenty japanese were fined $40 each
for yielding to the seductions of pal.
kau. They wooed the god Of chance
and the god OF law hauled them in.
A bunch of boozers who celebrated
the birthday of the father of their coun.
try well but not wisely got handed four
dollar vouchers. II was u mixed
crowd. Portuguese, llawailans, Irish.
men and Americans, all figured on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
CAPTAINSTRANSFERRED

Pending the overhauling of the
steamer w G. Hall, which was dam.
aged whnc at Kauai, some transfers
have been made among the captains of
the Inter.Island line. The Kikahala Is
now taking the Kauai run. IN the Halls
place. She Is commanded by Captain
Peterson Of the Noeau, which now
takes the MOlnkai run under the com
mand of Captain Piltz. Captain Piltz
was taken on the MiNahala and placed
on the Noeau because he is well ac.
qualntcd with the difficult points of
Molokai The Nocnu leaves today at
) o'clock for Molokai, Maui and Lanai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
SMALL BOY Meets With
ACCIDENT ON WHARF

Robert Lee, boy Of ten years Of
age, was badly hurt Just prior to the
sailing of the Mauna !icr for Hawaii.
1t appears that the lad was perched
on top of a pile of lumber and was
watching the crowd on the wharf. Sud
denly the hoy lost his footln; and fell
he claims that Chinese by shovel
him-striE!ng a bit with his leg,
The limb was badly cut Just below
the knee, and the hoy lost lot OF
blood before the pol,co patrol Wagon
came to convey him to the hospital,
The Chinese boy'r name could not
be learned as he disappeared In the
crowd as soon as the accident hap
pened
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
king CARNIVAL
HOLDS GALA Court
Joyous Lark Is Closing
Event Of Floral
Parade Day

Carnival night in Honolulu was a
great success, and was carried out
with a swing and go that made
everything seem to be In order.
Franks that on any other occasion
would be resented on the spot were
last night passed of with n laugh,
the joker in most cases getting a Ro-
land for his Oliver.
A tremendous crowd gathered
around the main city block, and sim
ply swarmed along Hotel, Fort, and
King streets. The Young Hotel block
was seething scene of humanity.
The crowds came piling into town
! from all the suburbs and by 1880 II
was almost impossible to move along
the sidewalks. All automobile traf-
fic was suspended and, although the
Rapid Transit cars insisted on run
ming for a while, the streets proper
were given up to the festive throng.
/ The first appearance OF a quartet
of masqueraders was the signal for
great cheering and laughter. Three
men and one lady" composed the
troop, and the endeavors of the
lady" to dodge the high wind which
insisted on disturbing her" abbrev.
lated skirts. were most ludicrous
This group entered into the fun OF
the evening with great gusto, and
one of their turns-that OF two-step'
ping to the band music, right around
the block-was immense.
The Elks, as usual, did things In
great style and made good impress
sion with their makeup. Lester Pc
trie was the life OF the crowd, ant
the whole bunch played up well tt
his lead.
Farmer IIaysced and his wife car
ricd out their part well and RAISED
many laugh Clowns. niger min
sticls, Spanish gypsy girls, flowc
girls. and soldiers mingled with foot
ballers, sailors. and hobos. The sol
dlers must be given a word of prais
for the way they livened things up
From the very start they entere'
into the fun of the evening. AM
some of their parodics on regulation
drill were very comical.
The ladies felt perfectly safe u
playing jokes on strangers, for n
one could guess at their identity
Many a scdate middle-aged man wa
bewildercd by being tugged this wa
and that by charming little gips
or flower girl. Everything went an
all was enjoyed One man standin
on the corner of the Young Hot'
was gazing enraptured at a pair {
twInkling shoes that were fast dlsaL
pcaring towards the elevator, whe
he felt his coat tugged. Lookin
around, he gaZcd down into n pair
oguish eyes. the owner OF while
whispered "Oh, you naughty maj
Don't you dare to rubber at me who
follow my friend" Indian inviti
D ton could not be resisted. and II
, girl, diving into the crowd, was vail
Q ly chased by the man. She, like HI
r friend, caught the elevator and q
4 man missed the bus.
: Toward 10 o'clock the crowd in Il
streets began to thin, many wendir
n their way into the moying-pictu
: shows.
@ The Park Theatre made te
c strike by having the pictures OF Il
Floral Parade thrown on the scree
n Many of them were tinted as to III
l. This was quick work and the ma
k agement were complimented high
Is by everyone.
h The dance on the Young roof ga
i den went on till late hour. al
II most of the masqueraders drifted
% there when the street carnival W
over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
FISHING PARTY HAD
fine SPORT and HAUL

The yachts that started for Lanai
on Friday evening stopped off Molokal,
and finding the fish biting well, re.
NAMED In that vicinity all the time.
Fine weather was experienced during
the run to Molokai, and the Hawaii
made good time of the beat across.
A fine assortment Of fish rewarded
the yachtsmen, and no doubt all their
friends will be recipients of mess
each, These fishing expeditions are
becoming very popular and already an
other party of the disciples of Isaak
Walton are talking of making trip
to either Lanai or Molokai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

list, which all goes to prove that the
occasion was celebrated with great
delight by all nationalities. Moanalua
a well known local character who has
q penchant for leis at all seasons. was
one of the festive sports.
Nine Juveniles, who, instead Of at.
tending the parade. had INDUCED in
the fascinating game of I'll" were
all held for investigation.
Messrs. Powell, Brown. Ward and
Wilson, who appear to occupy suites
on the Inter.Island wharf.-the first
class hotels being crowded-werc up
on charge that reads like breaking
and entering. but which under the law
Is considered vagrancy The four gen.
tlemen denied that they were sailors,
| but Judge Andradc seemed To Impress
them with the fact that life on the
pillows was a bit better than one on
/ the reef. The -four men were given a
chance to ship out of the country.
| Several cases were rCmandCd till to-
morrow and the next day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
WAILUKU SUGAR co.
EXPECTS Big CROP
Continued from Pp=e y

NSOhtihucu iiOAh Af&0 =
balance OF the new land NJ Maalaca
Bay, and new lands In WaiNapu Val
ley, and at Waihee, were taken in for
this crop. and sufficient area has
been planted on the three divisions,
that under favorable conditions.
should yield 5000 tons of sugar.
Crop l911--We expect to plant an
acreage, taken with the fields to be
ratooned, that will give an output of
$4,000 tons of sugar for this crop.
Mill-Contrary to expectations, the
evaporators under the strain of day
and night grinding. could not do
their required work. After various
tests, the Honolulu Iron Works made
some alterations in the installation
of this apparatus late In the season
which improved conditions material
| ly. Further changes were made In
the cvaporators after the crop was
on, and | am pleased to report that
since starting up this season every
part OF the factory is working salts
| ra"tOrily. Some minor defects have
been remedied and we are now able
: to turn out n daily tonnage of sugar
well above the designed capacity.
The fire room has been enlarged Ia
allow for additional storage of trash
as we found last season that there
was not space enough to allow fol
the accumulation of sufficient trash
to last over Sunday, and some add
tional fuel had to be burned.
A sack sewing machine and 1
Browns Portable Elevator" for pill
ing sugar in the warehouse, have
been added to the equipment Of tn,
mill.
improvements, with the exception
OF water development, are completed
Water Development-0f the worI
now contracted for. there yet remain
to be done ll64 feet of tunnel, whicl
will cost approximately $1,000. Re
cent measurements show the tota
flow of water from all the tunnels t
be 9,4Sl,245 gallons in "a hours.
Insect Pests-We are particular
free from leaf-hopper, and at leas
two varieties of the leaf-hopper eg
parasite are well distributed throug
the fields. There Is also less evi
dence of the borer this season tina
last.
Forestry A forest nursery wa
established this year to propagat
trees for fuel and other plantatio
purposes; 447S trees have been 81
, out to date. The nursery Is we
stocked, and tree planting will be n
I sumed as soon as there is good rail
> Labor-There has been good SUI
q ply of labor since the middle OF La
a grinding season.
Weather-The past season hi
< been the dryest experienced here
/, years. There has been but lit
rainfall on the fields. and during Ii
first part of the year there was
, shortage of water. Since the con
mencement of the planting seaso
however, our water supply has bee
, adequate for all needs.
Management-Mr. C. b. Wells r
! tired from the management of Il
! plantation on October 3lst of tn
a year, after fifteen years of steady al
deficient service in that office. durir
h which time this estate has been dev
/. oped into one of the finest plantatit
q properties on the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
HILONIAN SAILS

The Matson liner Hilonian, Captain
Johnson, sailed this morning at 10
O'Clock for San Francisco. The pas.
senger list was unusually light, The
freight consisted of $500 cases of can,
ned pines, $500 lunches of bahamas
1000 bags Of coffee and sundry pack
ages of general merchandise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

United States Attorney General Bo'
napartc urges District Attorney DcVlm
to get decision on right of appeal from
state courts to federal tribunal In ma.
turallzation cases,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

California club debate Is won by
speakers who believe wives should
seek economic independence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23
c. N. COOKE
IS MUCH BETTER

' A wireless telegram from Lihue '
= this morning announced that c. NJ. (
= Cooke is much better and his son '
= Clarence Cooke is expected home =
= Jy the regular steamer from =
' Kauai. \
= This quiets a feeling of appre- =
= hension resulting from very =
= bad night that Mr.. Cooke had on =
= Friday. Shortly after the first =
= evidence of the shock, he was in !
= a condition that caused consider. I
= able alarm. He recovered from 4
' this and the fact that Clarence 4
' Cooke is coming to town Is &C. I
= copied as the best proof that the
= father is now believed to be on
=. the sure road to speedy recovery.
4 4 = q 4 . 4 = = = q q 4 q = =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

cipally in the way Of the introduction
of bills and resolutions. II tho food
Keeps up to its present level few
days more. the Legislature will have
bills enough before 1t to make a sixty.
day session look extremely doubtful.
Bills on every subject under the sun,
bills to amend seemingly every separ-
ate section of the Revi, ed Laws, bills
to prohibit anything and everything
and bills to make II obligatory upon
everybody to do all sorts Of things are
being hurled at the defenseless Speak.
er, until the table of the clerk Is piled
so high that he can hardly see over 1t.
The animosity of certain classes and
individuals to the sugar planters was
Illustrated this morning by an amend.
ment offered by Furtado to House
Joint Resolution I, introduced by Shin
gle. This resolution provides for the
appointment Of commission Of ex.
perts to examine into the matter Of
private wharves and landings. Fur.
tado wanted to amend by provision
that no person connected with the
sugar industry or with any steamship
or transportation company should be
member Of this commission.
Sheldon thought this amendment n
little too pointed, and suggested that
the same effect could be produced by
substituting the word "disinterested"
and leaving out all reference to the
planters. He therefore, offered an
amendment to the amendment. This
was adopted, and the resolution as
amended was then, on motion Of Shin
gle, put upon its Anal passage. 1t was
adopted by unanimous vote.
An administration measure, follow.
| ing out recommendation OF the Gov.
crnor's made in his message. was In.
troduced by Moanauli. providing for In.
determinate sentences for certain Eel
onies. Persons convicted Of murder
In the first degree, carnal abuse OF a
female under ten, arson In the first
degree, and contempt of court, are ox
cluded from the provisions Of the bill
III All o'ner cases the court snai' ''i'
pose a sentence oil indehhite duratioh
out within the maximum anu minimum
sentences hNed ny law ior the paruc
uiar CRIME
haleiopu had iour oilis 'o introduce
all OF which passed hrs' reauIhS Wy
title. Inc hrst Is 10 repeni oec'io'
lolS' H. L'' relating 10 coruhcate o
vaccination. announcer measure IL U
DO away win the employment III roao
work OF prisoners Seh'ehcea 10 har'
laoor. ~
announcer oiii oI haieiop"
emehd section iooo II. H. reia'lhs u
foreclosure OF ihsahi'ary properly io'
Hen' Inc sectioh as amended VIII pro
vide method LOT tne foreclosure %
liens entaiied oy 'ne WORK oi inc BOAR
Oh heai'h Ill cieahihB up uhsai''tar'
premises
: Inc iour'n oiii introduced py haie,
opu reiates 10 the Insurance. VI ceru'
ica'es Oh hawaiian pir'h' repea''hs Ao
o. .. H. i'oo' pu. Allows prosecutor
, ior 'oia'iohs VI 'na, he, 10 oo"''h"'
oili ih,rouuceu U! NaAa'eAa p''
I woes 'na' heaus Vi ierr''o''d, uopar'
Z menus 'o' 'he peiio'''ahoe VI ""o'
|, uuoes III oase vi '''"ess u, "oec"'e I"
al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-23

Recall of count d'Abbans, attache OF
French consulate, predicted,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-05
H. M. AYRES WINS
FROM SULLIVAN

HILO, January 4.-The races on Sat
urday took place with rainy weather
and wet track.
In the third race, Frolic finished in
the lead; Aidion, second; Trilby, third
The fifth race was won by Collier;
with Indigo second.
In the seventh, Banonica won;
Frolic, second; Aidion, third.
The eighth was won by Collier; In,
digo, second; Elko, third.
In a special half mile, the order was:
Notch, first; Breakwater, second; Elko.
third.
The special pacing event for horses
owned by Elks was won by Waldo j.,
Dickey Davis driving. Hurst finished
second. Waldo made the mile in 2:31
fiat.
In the special one mile walk, Fl. NJ
Ayres defeated Dick Sullivan.
Several horses have changed hands
during the racing days, Parnell being
sold to Billy Campbell and Aidion be-
ing sold to a Honolulu buyer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-05
sssssssTsssssssss*S s*~sss.ssss~sss*'
! Sport s
HOME PLAYERS
HAVE TRyOUT
All-HaWaiian Team Loosens
Up Muscles in First
Practise.

For the first turnout in months. the
fourteen baseball players who showed
up at the league grounds yesterday af
ternoon were not bad at all. at all. OF
course, their hands were tender. and
it only took short time of playing
to make them triie sore, but on the
whole Captain Fernandez feels well
satisfied.
Many of the oldtimers were out in
their respective club uniforms. but the
majority of them wore their street
clothes and ball shoes. The first prac-
tise necessarily was an easy one. Stiff
muscles were loosened up by the sim
pie process of throwing the ball, and
after the boys had really warmed up,
they We're called out on the diamond
and given fielding and batting prae-
tise
Just as a gentle reminder, it might
be stated that the diamond at the
league grounds is in anything but the
best of condition. The grass needs
cutting, and it would do no harm
whatever to have the heavy roller
smash the diamond proper into better
shape.
The boys worked out for a little over
an hour, and then practise was dis
continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-05
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case with Many Honolulu
People.

Tco many Honolulu citizens are
handicapped with a bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant misery
making work burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest, and in the morning is stiff and
lame Plasters and liniments may
give relief, but can not reach the
cause To eliminate the pains and
aches you must cure the kidneys.
Doan s Baekaehe Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently. Can
you doubt Honolulu evidences
John f. Bush, attached to the Ha.
waiian Interpretation staff at the Su-
preme Court, living on Punehbowl
street. Honolulu, Hawaii, says: 81
had kidney trouble and, acting on the
advice of friend who had tried
Doan s Baekache Kidney Pills with
good results, I procured box at the
Hollister Drug Co. They benefited me
greatly, and in view of my experience,
| know them to be an excellent medi-
cine for kidney disorders.
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-05
4 GREAT DRAMATIC
ATTRACTION COMING

The specially selected company of
character artists picked by Leibler &
Co., under the direction of J. c. Will
Hanson, for the Australian tour of
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, -
viii present that quaint comedy>of life
among the lowly at the Honolulu Opera
House January and s. The play itself
is the successful drama which has been
written around the life of Mrs.
Wigs and that of "Lovey Mary
and their neighbors. Theatergoers feel
kindly toward Mrs. Wigs, and thou
sands who have read Mrs. Rice IS book
recall her first glimpse. Mrs. Wigs
is now permanent figure upon the
American and English stages, the cen
trail character of a quaint character
play dramatized from Mrs. Rice S book
by her friend and neighbor, Mrs. Anne
Crawford Flexner 1t was beyond
doubt from the start that Mrs. Wigs
would eventually find herself before
the footlights, for her popularity in
book form reached almost at once a
height achieved by but few creations
of the novelist. Everybody has been
charmed by the cheerful Christian
| philosophy of this bright-faced little
woman who thought it "sinful to
FUSS and whose constant prayer was,
80, Lord, keep me from getting sour. y
Though so humble in type, she has be
come sort of incarnation of the spirit
of optimism, and some of her quaint,
! homely sayings bid fair to pass into
| household maxims. But interesting as
is the character of Mrs. Wigs, she is
hard pressed for honors by the char
acters of Mis- Hazy, Mr.. Sutbbins,
| and Lovey Mary. In these characters
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Flexner have ere
ated types of humor so clean cut IN
| every salient feature as to have formed
in the hands of less prodigal dra-
matist the central figures of four plays.
The cast of players includes Miss Ada
Dwyer in the role of Mrs. Wigs, John
Weber will portray Mr. Stubbins, and
Helen Lowell has been reengaged for
her original role of Mis- HAY Others
in the east are Miss Lottie Alter, Flor
ence Bushy. J. W. Smiley. Eugene
Shakespeare, A. w Mafin, Helen Ray
| mond, Jennie Reiffarth and Richard
Alien.
Seats on sale at Bergstrom Music Co.