davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
CALIFORNIA STIRS THINGS
lON JAPANESE QUESTION

SACRAMENTO. Calf Feb 4The resolution introduced In the
Assembly children OF japanese residents of the State TO
fortysix twentysx
~. GIILETT ASKED TO VETO IT 49,
WASHINGTON, 4-lmmedaey the receipt OF ule
the japanese school
telegraphed Governor Get
He appealed the to veto It,
n GuLETT ASKS WITHDRAWAL
n
asking reconsideration todys action
the Assembly stand by the Administration
AMBASSADOR ASKS WHY
WASHINGTON The OF the acton taken To-Day
he
suit over the ON has created.
OREGON JOINS IN RUMPUS
Feb A resolution introduced into the state
Indus in the
OF Chinese
SHIPPING SUPPLIES AS PLANNED
Feb 4There unusual ACTIVITY
Mohican
carrying while the
sails Friday will hundred snbmar-
BRINGING SUPPLIES FOR ARMY
of Army
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
MANDAMUS PETITION
CONTINUED from PsSe I,

signed ORDINANCES Nos. l ana tine
former abolishifg all committees and
Offices created by the preceding Board
OF Supervisors, and the latter giving
the standing committees power 10
employ workmen in the various de-
partments under their jurisdiction) Z,
and a resolution ratifying the prior
acts of the Board. This was the last
thing necessary to complete the case
and Deputy County Attorney Milyer-
ton at once started drawing up the
petition. the filing or which will
mean the commencement of the man
damus proceedings,
II Is supposed that the judge Will
issue an alternative writ. That would
order the defendant either to pay the
warrants or to show cause why he
should not do so.
81 do not believe that 1t will be
necessary for the Board of Supervi-
sors to take any further action in this
matter" said Deputy County Attor-
ney Milverton this morning. II be-
! lieve that the way Is now clear and
that we are In fair way to secure a
court opinion regarding this dispute
which means, OF course, a settle
ment."
Acting supposedly on the advice OF
the, County Attorneys Office, Auditor
Bicknell. has issued warrants on all
demands passed by the Board of SUI
pervisors. Where the personnel OF
the Mayors appointments and those
of the Supervisors did not vary, the
Treasurer has paid those warrants
In those cases where the Mayor anc
the Supervisors are at outs, the war
rants have been held up.
This made way for the mandamu'
proceedings to compel the Treasurer
to pay, and 1t will now rest with thu
Court to decide which appointees arr
entitled to pay those of the Mayo
or those of the Board
The return day for the proceeding
will probably be early next week
possibly Tuesday, as both sides al,
equally anxious to have the matte
settled at the earliest possible mo
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
EXCHANGED APPROVED
CONTINUED from psus u

OF prosperous sugar plantation dis
trict is the ambition of the men con-
trolling the corporations combined in
the Maui Agricultural. Company.
These men are also large owners in
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, which has lands adjoining.
The resolution Of the Maui Agri-
cultural Company and the letter Of
Mr.. Baldwin are the proofs of the de-
termination and enthusiasm behind
the movement.
Hon. II. p. Baldwin and his sons,
Harry A. and Frank f.. managers re-
sPectiyely OF the Maui Agricultural
and the Hawaiian Commercial plan
tations, are the moving spirits.
The whole proposition is more or
less involved In the land exchange
by which the TerritoriaI Government
will exchange some eight hundred
acres OF what is known as the oma-
opio land for twelve hundred acres
of land now held by the Haiku Sugar
Company, one OF the corporations In
cluded In the Maui Agricultural part
nership.
Land exchanges have not general,
been popular in Hawaii because some
OF the people feel that the Territor,
has not always got the best OF 1t
This case is one that might properl!
be considered In the list Of those II
which the Territory gets full valu'
and good deal more II the program
OF settlement is carried out, and Con
gress takes no action In tariff mat
tiers that will injure the future o
the American pineapple industry.
omaopio is a tract Of public Liant
surrounded by private holdings. In
season OF drought 1t is absolutel,
barren, having no water for irriga
ton. The soil may or may not b
good. The adjoining soils raise goo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05

this morning, but telephone mes
sage from her was received at the
Bul letin once. .....
Mrs. Atcherley announced that the
mass meeting which was to be held
tonight had been postponed tin to-
morrow evening. r '....
The meeting will be held at the
corner OF Merchant and Alakea
streets, at s y. m.
Mrs. Atcherley and others will adj
dress the gathering on the merits OF
the Doctors case. rn ....
In the meantime there are nc
signs OF famine visible around the
Magoon block. Seemingly. the Doc
tor and his wife are comfortably set
tied for the coming tourist season.
Unfortunately, they will miss some
OF the gay doings OF the Hawaiian
capital, but all Is compensated for
In Mrs. Atcherley's opinion. by the
fact that they are still holding the
fort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
Appetite failing Try Roysl Annex.

At their meeting last night. the
members Of the local lodge OF the I'm
proved order Of Red Men decided to
take an active part In the Floral Pa
rade on Washington's birthday. A
committee was appointed to make ar,
fragments and was given the neces
sary authority to act In the matter.
The idea of the Red Men is to enter
float, typical of their order. A tee
pee will probably be erected on the
float and surrounding 1t will be q
guard of honor, composed Of members
Of the order dressed in their uniforms
The Red Men are very anxious tc
have their entry one OF the features Of
the parade, and they are ready tc
spend whatever money may be needed
to insure the success Of their enter
prise. .r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
y u u u n a a y q I, = :. ;: 5. :, u u ..


populated It will be tapped by the
Kahulul Railway, which takes the
products to Kahului harbor for trans
purtation to Honolulu or direct to the
Pacific Coast.
The Kahului Railway Company
plans not only to extend its tracks.
4 has already ordered auto-trucks to
carry the product of the pineapple
cannery and pineapple growers now
esta blished on the lands above and
adjoining the proposed nomesteading
area.
Should the Kahului Railway not
meet all the demands Of people OF the
district with products to send to mar
ket, they are by no means at the mer-
| cy OF monopoly. The property WIN
support fifty lbmesteaders with nifty
acre areas, and as the auto-truck has
paved the way, they could easily com
bine to establish an auto-truck car
rier system of their own, direct to
Kahului harbor. And should they
feel that they were being cinched by
the steamship companies, they would
probably have an output large enough
to invite competition for direct trade
with the Coast.
To an observer going over. the
ground with view to development
the prospect offered by tails Haiku
land IL more attractive even than the
magnificent lands of Kappa, Kauai,
on account OF the more favorable
transportation facilities. The man
at Haiku Is as near the mainland mar
ket as the pineapple grower OF the
Island of oahu. The land has been
tested and there Is not the slightest
doubt that II will support Intelligent
Observation-Disclosures. The climate Is sec
ond to none. The lands follow the
coast line and slope gradually from
the rugged cliffs that rise from ten Il
q hundred feet above the sea to eigh
hundred and thousand feet. Some
OF the Oldest homes OF white peopl,
In the Islands are in this section, ant
the vigorous character o: the mel
and women who have been born herr
and grown to manhood and woman
hood is the best possible example o
what may rightly be expected in thu
future. One of the present pineapple
ranch owners is man wao came Il
the district for health. He had o
this worlds goods in plenty. He ha
not only gained what he sought, bu
improved his condition financially.
t One OF the happiest features is tn
: friendly attitude of the surroundini
d corporate interests representing mil
lions OF capital.
II stands to reason that corpora
e lions will not offer their lands to In
r dependent farmers on practically tn
: same terms as the Territory dispose
: Of its public lands unless they ar
8 sincerely determined to render ever
n assistance to the success Of the farm
q or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
ARRIVED

Friday, February ..
8. s. Chiyo Maru, Greene, from san
Francisco, 2:40 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
LOCAL and GENERAL
Ten good auto.hacka Phone Q.

Ten good auto.hacka Phone Q.
st. Clair Bidgood of Haleiwa Is reg
istered at the Young hotel, a
The Messrs. Gaspar. father and son,
are In town. The Gaspards are Kona
rauchers.
II you are looking for any Of your
friends go to the Two Jacks" and
you'll ind them.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co.. for
up.to.da repairs.
The price of phirt waists will be
slaughtered at Blom's on Monday
morning at s o'clock.
Try a Royal Annex Lunch.
The jury In the case Of A. Spillner
VS.. Yokomizu yesterday returned a yer.
dict for the plaintiff for S25 damages.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at Its cooling
and preservauve properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
All soldiers are especially invited to
the Y. NJ. c. A. hall tonight, when an
exhibition OF advertising work. cal
endars, etc, will be given.
On installments Of % per month you
can purchase q White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny q Co., Ltd.
agents. 1896 Fort st. Phone 4ss.
Most OF the Reach team OF baseball
ers are taking things easily at the Ha
waiian hotel. They took In the Elks
show last night and enjoyed every min
ute OF It.
The Park Theatre, corner Of For
and Chaplain Lane will shortly opei
with a motion picture show. Mr.. Wer
ner. the pioneer In this line in Hawaii
is the manager
City Attorney Cathcart denies abso
lutely the statement made by Mrs
Atcherley to the effect that he offere'
DR.. Atcherley to drop prosecution
he would leave the country.
; Appetite failing Try Royd Annex
Mary Kahai Punk has filed pet
: tion for her discharge az guardian O
her daughter. Mary Kahai, as her war,
has become OF age. She charges hei
self with sl156.4l and asks to be a
lowed 1926.
The Pearl Harbor Traction Co. ha
filed articles Of association with tn
Treasurer In compliance with the d,
cision of the Supreme Court, whic
held that n charter could not be gran
ed to a corporation organized to go II
to the railroad business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Friday, February s.

SAN FRANCisCO-Sailed Feb. 8
u. s. A. T. Sheridan, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
FOR SALE.

Solar Heaters, 80 to 100 gallon Ca
pecity. Galv. Tanks, 8 gallon to 500
gallon capacity. French Ranges, sig
es 4 #. to 10 it,. for brick setting.
Range closets and seats suitable for
use in schools or plantations. Sheet
Metal Work and Plumbing, Estimates,
Jobbing promptly executed.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
TEL. Gil. las KING ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
SHOPPING news.
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

Ladies should see the suits now on
display In Sachs' window that will be
sacrificed on Monday.
A list of the officers elected to serve
for the ensuing year In the S. G. Will
der Estate Is published In this issue.
Y. Yamamoto, charged with bribery
OF an officer at Waialua, John Lua,
charged with burglary In the first ana
III the second degree; and All Nee,
charged with burglary of the Kane.
hameha saloon, were this morning ar.
ralgned before Judge De Bolt and in
dictments returned yesterday by the
Grand Jury.
There will be meeting of the Gao.
ole Ladies' Aid Society at the convent
at y. m. today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
QUALTROUGH PROBABLY GUILTY

GIBRALTAR Al
specifications of the charge against
Captain Quaough baesh He
intoxicated during reception to the
Office osomeo Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05

THE U. 8. A. T. Buford. bringing
the Philippine Constabulary band, Is
expected hourly from Manila today,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29
TEACHING DICK TO EAT.


Come and get your dinner!" cried
Mrs. Cozzens to her husband. He was
standing by the canary birds cage,
holding u morsel of bread between the
bars. Hes got to come and eat this
bit of bread while len holding it in my
hand" responded Mr.. Cozzens, not STIR
ing. You know he won't eat 1t out Of
you hand" remarked his wife. A
writer in the New York Evening Sun
tells the story.
II know he will" replied Mr.. Coz
zens, with some spirit.
II tell you, he won't" replied his
wife.
Il tell you he will" repeated the
man.
well, then" said the woman, why
doesn't he?" The bird was at this
moment at The farthest end of the
cage.
Cozzens.
III you don't come right away"
said Mrs. Cozzens, land finish your
dinner, I'm going to clear the things
off,"
Il don't care" said Mr.. Cozzens,
stoutly, this bird has got to be
tanned"
'.Tamed!" scoffed his wife.
II said tamed!" replied her husband,
with some asperity. What does he
want to jump away for every time I
bring him a bit of bread?"
Its his nature"
Then I'm going to change his ma.
ture," said Mr.. Cozzens.
A pause, a long one. Z
Come and finish your dinner, dear
II tell you l won't come and finish
my dinner till he comes and pecks
this bit of bread out of my hand"
The shadows heightened and twi-
light fell. Mr.. Cozzens stood obstinate
ly at the Gag and held the bit of
bread while Dick tried his best to get
away from it. Mrs. Cozzens began
to clear away the dinner things, as she
had threatened.
What are you doing?" she called
from the mex room, after a while.
Nothing" said Mr.. Cozzens, hast
lily.
Where are your asked Mrs. Cozens,
putting her head through the doorway.
I'm here" said he: where do you
suppose l ami"
He was sitting in his chair, and the
cage was on the floor by his side.
where's Dick?" asked Mrs. Cozzins,
with sudden alarm.
"Sh!" cried her husband. Cant
you see? He's perching on my finger"
THE little dear!" said the lady. ad-
vancing a step.
Don't come near" warned the other.
You'll frighten him. and he might
break his leg or something"
why should that make him break
his Lego" asked his wife.
WELL" said Mr.. Cozzens, you see.
I've got him tied"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29

in coastwise business. The captains
Of ships on the northern lakes depend
on US to a larger degree than do other
sailors, because we al more accurate
ly predict the velocity of the wind
than we can foretell a storm Of rain,
which occasionally changes its path
and goes somewhere else. Remember,
that where the pressure Of the air Is
greatest upon the earth 1t will flow to
where the pressure Is the least-pre-
cisely like water going down stream.
Our instruments Of measurement are
SO perfect that We can figure out the
Velocity Of the wind at certain places
several hours, in misunderstanding the
high pressure in n region and the
low pressure elsewhere. We foretell
wind storms on the lakes. while along
the Atlantic Coast we give warnings
about West Indian hurricanes.
ION two occasions, after warnings
of severe storms had been given, our
men saw all the customs officers on the
seaboard. from Maine to Florida We
found that ships valued at $66. 000, 900,
taking no account of the cargoes, had
remained in the various ports until
the storms were ever Authorities
outside Of the bureau have estimated
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29
SOME MARRIED NEGOTIATIONS.
By Clarence L. Cullen.
~o~~~~~~

The average fat woman would ratn-
er have you call her a murderess thai
to say that she waddles.
Money makes the mare go, out
what mumber Of the mares family goes
out and gets the money?
The woman who essays to hold her
husband by a short-strapped natter
needs first to be pretty sure OF her hal
ter's material.
The so-termed Intuition" OF women
doesn't prevent a lot OF them from
picking out mere f~our-hushing grand
stand players as spouses.
A man is Just as proud OF his vile
when she goes out with him IN an en-
tirely new and nifty set OF scenery as
she is in wearing the things.
whv ia it that some married women
sniR contemptuously when b
about a man who has killed himself
because his wife has refused to re
turn to him?
Ever notice how, after you've once
told 4 woman that she has a roseate
mount, sue hCSPS OAIAAS AZ APS
twiddling them with her fingers all
the time to keep 'em red?
When q woman looks mad, when she
hears that song, Il Love My Wife, but
oh. You Kid" it's fairly safe to cen
clude that everything isn't exactly as
II should be up at her house.
Did you ever suffer a certain whim-
~ little pang over the promptness with
which your normally forgetful wife
reminds you to pay your life insur-
ance dues when the time comes round?
You may know that a m has
developed e~lephantiasis Of the %skypiece
over the imaginary beauties Of her
"ngger' when she e a pair Of these
ttghtlaced tube corsets underneath her
bathing suit
A new thought woman Of our &C
quaintance tells us that she can will"
her husband to come home Immediate
" from anywhere she wants to-. APP
parently. though. she never wants to,
for he always comes homo just about
when he gets ready to.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29

A memoir of special interest Is soon
to appear. This will be The Life and
Letters of Mrs. Craigie ("John OilVer
Hobbes"). 1t Is edited by the lean or
Manchester.
Professor Lombroso, in his evenly
third year, has attacked a new SUD
ject and his book about 1t Is In press.
This is entitled "Spiritist Phenomena
and Their interpretation In II ne
expresses himself as fairly satisfied OF
the ability of the lead to communicate
with the living.
A significant letter OF recent Erehch
changes in literary fashion has been
written by NJ. Paul Bourget. AT the
time when I was entering upon a III
erary life he says, W all adopted q
regular cult for the art of the novel,
which was only equaled by Jul dis
dain for the art of the theater; and
we had no difficulty in showing what
differences there were between the
painting Of a Balzac, a Flaubert, a
Goncourt and those of their dramatic
rivals. Our immediate predecessors
Zola, Daudet and Ferdinand Fabre
thought as we did, and about 1880 al
the youthful French opponents of lit
erature seemed to be %novelists eXclu'
siyely. The wind has turned since
then and there has been an extraor
binary growth of dramatic works
which shows how foolish was our
former disdain Of the dialogue form
And, judging from signs, 1t seems tc
be the other form the narrative -
against which the injustice of the
newcomers IS now leveled."
In considering the Tennyson cen
tenary the London Times discusses the
extent to which Tennyson has declined
in critical esteem, and the reasons for
1t. T%ennyson, it observes. is not the
only sufferer. There has been a re
action against all the great Victorian
writer's, against Carlyle and Ruskin
against Dickens and Thackeray, ever
against Browning, who was the lido,
of the first reactionaries against Ten
nyson. No doubt this reaction has
seemed to the earlier admirers of these
great men to be mere folly or a per
verse generation. But they may con
sole themselves with the certainty that
there is already in the minds Of q
generation not yet a%rticulate a reac
ton against Swinburne and Meredith
which will produce the same anger
and dismay in their first eager ad
mirers. Youth always 1t, and always
has been, cruel to the idols Of middle
age. and middle age always retaliates
by scofing at the idols of youth. as
A~ristophanes scoffed at Euripides
Every new generation quarrels with
the last; and, however great a mar
may be, there is always something 6
little dowdy about him, like the fash
Ions Of last year, to those whose you'll
has been spent in the shadow of hi
greatness"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29

The King James Bible contains
sixty-six books.
Fourteen apocryphal books of the
Bible are recorded.
OF the S25 gondolas In Venice, $50
belong to private parties.
In the list of imports Of this coun-
try bananas stand twenty-fourth in
point of value. x
The Swedish government is serious
ly considering the establishment Of a
tobacco monopoly. s
Trees bearing sour oranges have
hundreds Of years.
In the State OF Washington 27 per
cent Of the area Is still in reserva-
lions, the greater extent being of for
estry reserves.
The South, with q per cent Of the
total area Of the United States, con-
tains about AZ per cent of the total
forest area Of the country.
One of the exhibits at Seattle is a
model of q house and stable, showing
how rats, the carriers of bubonic
plague, can be kept at a respectful dis
lance.
DR.. Chamberlain, U. s. A., says thai
60 per cent of Southern-bred soldiers
have hook worm disease. and OF
many new recruits the percentage is
8, times as high as IS. Southern re-
cruits are less we'll developed physi-
cally than Northern ones.
Miss N. Edwars, of Coaley, Glouces-
tershire, is said to be the highest au-
thority in England on poultry. She
has won over one thousand prizes and
exported poultry into every country.
Beginning in a small way with only
twenty fowls, her poultry farm is now
one OF the largest in England. Shs-
not only raises chickens for the gen.
eral market, but sells eggs and stock
birds.
Nuremberg is the center of the toy
trade of the world. More than half
the employees in the toy factories are
women and girls. The wages of the.
female toymakers are about 5 cents
an hour. OF the estimated German.
toy output of $25, O00. 900 a year, about
SIS, 0 900 is exported, more than half
going to Great Britain and the United
States.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29
on,x half Az AXE to the piainest coa-
s%iderations of economy and personal
cleanliness and health.
LEMONS ON BRYAN's FARM.

What Noted Orator Hopes to have
Do,xp on the Rio Grande.
The 100 acres of Rio Grande valley
land which William J. Bryan, the
Democratic leader, ~urchase heaF
Mission nearly one year ago Is oelhs
RAPIDLY converted into a Verltaple trop-
ical garden. When here on ms
last visit Bryan said that he intends
to make this tract Of land the hhest
country home in the United States. a
Mission (TeXas) dispatch says. he
has selected the site for his winter res
idence upon the land n its constFuc-
ton will be started soon.
Bryan went on to explain his state
ment by saying that while his resi-
dence will not be as expensive as some
other country homes 1t will be sur
rounded by orchards OF citrus and oth-
er fruits and the whole estate Will De
brought up to the highest posslpie
standard of beauty and productive
ness.
All of Bryan's land here Is already
under ditch and that part Whlch Is
now planted and in cultivation IS
irrigated at regular intervals from the
canal system which rum through the
property. The preliminary work or
qualification has already received a
good start. A broad. curved drive
way, leading from the main road to
the site of the proposed residence has
been laid out and upon each side OF
it has been planted rows of date palm
trees. These trees are doing we'll and
have made a good growth during tie
summer. To the left Of the drive
a is an orchard of several acres OF
young English walnut and pecan trees,
while bordering tba driveway on the
right Is a large orchard Of orange
trees.
In addition to these trees Bryan has
had many acres planted in fig trees,
lemon trees and many other varieties
of tropical and semi-tropical fruit and
nut-bearing trees. He sent to remote
parts of the world for strange varieties
of trees and plants which he has had
set out upon this farm.
One of the attractive features of
Bryan's farm is a large vineyard,
which will soon be a producer of mar
ketable fruit.