davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14
GrSbebenfefe Sasmheime.
% stst t.s.r f,sss sas.s . srtes ..~ t.r4,ew,

4 ls -s !
~ sfst sssas fbsa s4sss . srfer ss~ isr4eM.
Bel oem iiingften grbbeben in Me>
lifp, pelde aud ben Gtaat Guerrero
beimfuaten, trlitt eine Rlafe Wobz
nunsen oafefbf, ndmlid Die in Bdus
men, gar teinen 5daben, tpG1renb
@ebduoe auf Dem grbboosn, in Der
nddfen Ra4haridaft fur6tbor nit
genommen pllrSen.
Gs gibt betanntfid 5rpei anoere
Mrten bon $lGufern, Die fir berz
bdltnibmdbig erbbeberiifsr gelten:
etnftDdise 6dufer nit IeEr biden
@teinmauern, iuie iIe in mantsn
iiioamerifaniiden grbbeben=R =Rsgionsn
beliebt fino, unb getpiKe 9ambus=
hduier, Die e6enio lei4t bon Gepiht,
fpie feitsefiist finb uno Eel elmer groz
eriditterung meiitens nur idiitteln.
aebtere iino aber cine jupuniihe 5pe=
aialitGt, uno eritere fDnnen fir bic
meritaniiden ODrfler, nm o,e es ii9
bier banoelt, ebenfaIs ni9t in sSrage
tommen, faft 10 ipenig pie Die piel=
ftodigen Wolfeni6aber NIT Sta6l=
rabnenpert, Die ii9 Bel grI9iittsrun=
gen auh niGt geraoe am i6le9teIien
betpdbrt baben.
Scgegen fanben es ptele. ginseboz
rene in bent genannten 5taate, be-
ionbers in Ser umsegeno BON gbil=
pancingo, peber toitfpielie, ntd bs=
fonoers idpierig, it6 in itarfe gduz
me etn5ubauen. Mande bieier 8aumz
hetme iino iogar pon bebeutsnber
8rOBe uno finb redt iinnreia conz
itruirt. a0brtdt unb 5dbe Grdier
tDeroen nit 3peissn unb Weiten oes
gaumes gei6tdt perpoben, in elmer
MeiIe, nel4e tn sroBem Mabitabe
1torf an 8ogelnei ter ertnnert. 5cear
Der 1tdrfIte Wtnb lpdert nur Ielten
etne iolte 8ebauIune.
Do Die 8iume md9tig senug iino
rno nabe beilammen ite6en, IeiItet
man es iia Dielfa6, 8e6auIungen BON
s]pet, brei ober mebr 3tmm.rn 5tpi=
iGen Sen Ieiten etnsufltdsn. ga, es
gtbt Ga nno oort gdn5e . Drfer,
1pelGe ousi9lieBlib or5 IolGen
~Menicbenneitern" beItebsn
3uqlei9 ioGen OieIe 'ge6auiunen
ouA guten 56ub por iogendnnten
Sigern unb anbern ntloen Sbieren
bieten, tpelGe in OieIen gegenben bIu=
zig senug pprfommen. (Man ntmmt
es nit ben Namen Ger geItien bier
ni6t 9enau, uno panther uno 2eoz
poroen psrben 0fters ais 3iger Be-
nomiet.) Gs miro perIihert, oaB
teines otefer Sbiere Elm Spfer ansreiz
1e, Denn Oa3ielbe it9 ni6t ouf Dem
Grobcnen beftnoet. Wert6poQ 1T
ou9 Die geringere 8elGftisung Gur9
o?lcrbdno Gleinsetbisr.
9od Der 0aupt5ped bst bet Grz
ridtung oieIer 8oun6eirne mar uno
lit ter S6ub gegeriiber Grbbebeq
Gin bt5Gen S6allte1n 1nuB man fit1
fratltch gefaQen lahen, ba Die gGune
felber BET Sen GrDerIdutterungsn III
i9outcln0s getpegung tommen. oSm
lle6rtqen hobeu bieIe MenIGenneitsr
bis jebt CrO6e6en 10 gut ausgebalten,
rab lie pa6rihetnltb INNER 5ablrei=
CQer rerben errt6tet iperben. l1no
tie Mutter groe tpadeit bier, meGr
r6er mtnOer befttq, bel Dfter, ols es
hcr groRen Welt beri6tet nirb, oeren
S}Gdridten Ngenturen Titb rur nit
Gen Der9da9ntBDolliten Sdlen beFoi@
fen.
Oab To(he Wobnungen aud re9:
Qf'uno Itno, brau9t taum noG9 beIous
Her3 frrhn~nphohpn 1;t mormon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14
(. inc ci:s'aa,c .s,,spgaGe

(. ine clss'aa,c GnsysaGe
iiber AHotlt1t irmmt isttsnnI I'm
%'lpnBl',it. luenn Shr el,.n Sud
Pte'l'E + l'tehl tuu't.
Us ii slEe GudlttGt. Die lneiGe, leilhte
nnt np,illlbe Sulbt, uun @5ftof 10
iloi'a nlf AptiilGnus, unt Muibin.
mrn y uafa,r,. 2iue Ntneei pe,tuulsu
Bee lsB ID al.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
STOCK MARKET IS
STRONG BUT SLOW
Gossip Of Street on Amount Of Money
on Deposit in Banks - Oahu
Plantation Bonds Sell at Ad.
vance.

The stock market took a rest this
morning In the matter OF activity al.
though 1t showed no falling of In
strength.
The reported sale of several shares
of Hawaiian Pineapple at $3.50 be
tween boards babe the crowd look M.
This is an advance of $3.50 per share
over the last sale of that stock.
Hawaiian Commercial sold at s34.5O
on orders from the Coast and Oahu IS
sold at SOL between boards, the last
previous sale being s9S.15.
Some financial expert of the street
has discovered that there Is twelve
millions OF dollars on deposit In the
banks Of the city. His opinion Is no
concurred in by all the rest Of thu
street although the other side admits
that there is eight millions of deposits
and probably half a million more II
the Trust companies. They claim tina
IL the financial expert counts thu
, agency balances he is duplicating tn,
deposits, and everything these day
must be figured on conservative
| basis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
Mr.. LIGHTFOOT'S Speech.

The stenographic report Of Mr..
Lightfoot's speech this morning to
the jury in the conspiracy trial is
given to the readers of the Blu ! e =
| n in this issue. Mr.. Lightfoot has
not completed his address. His re-
marks thus far should be read by
every citizen of this Territory, as
they show clearly the exact extent to
which Mr. Lightfoot wishes the case
now before the court to be determin.
ed on the law and the evidence, and
the means he is taking to fight his
side of what is claimed to be bat
tie for justice. The record speaks
for itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
Castle MAKES
GENEROUS GIFT
While in Japan Mr.. Castle Met Many
Prominent Government Officials
and Displays His Friendship for
Homeless People.

w. r. Castle will send to the Jap
anese Department of Foreign Affairs
one thousand dollars In United
States gold to be distributed to the
sufferers whose homes and property
in Osaka were destroyed by the great
fire and earthquake there recently.
The money will be forwarded by
and in'the name of Castle & Cooke.
Mr.. Castle, who has been visiting
In Japan some time ago, has the
Aloha" i'm heart for those who lost
their homes and property In Osaka.
While there he made many friends
who are connected with the govern
ment service. Others whom he met
are among the greatest financiers Of
the Empire.
A few days ago when Mr.. Castle
read in the newspapers that great
fire had rendered many people in
Osaka homeless. he decided to do
something for them. He called on
| Consul General Uyeno at the Consul
| iu't anu toib 'hu' ht "'u'" oN""
one thousand dollars to the Japan
csc Department of Foreign Affairs
for the benefit Of the people OF Osaka
whose homes were destroyed by the
great fire. The Consul was greatly
pleased with the news, and at once
cabled to the Foreign Office in To-
kio, notifying that the money would
the there shortly.
The japanese newspapers In To-
kio and Osaka, which arrived this
morning on the Chino have alread,
published an account of the benevo
lent gift Of Mr.. Castle, which Is be
ing expected by the Department o
Foreign Affairs.
The local people are greatly pleas
ed with the action of Mr.. Castle. whit
came to the assistance Of the home
less people in Osaka.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
HELPING The PHILIPPINES.

Our common country appears to
be reaping dual benefit from the
Filipino labor immigration that is
being developed by Mr.. Pinkham in
the southern islands Of the Philip
pine group.
Hawaii is not only the gamer
through its ability to secure re-
liable and willing people for labor
on the plantations, but the Philip
pines also profit through the edu-
cation of the people to travel in
search of work. This latter idea is
ought out by the Manila Cablenews
ia commenting on the fear felt in
some Philippine quarters that the
emigration will be injurious.
The Cablenews says in this con-
nection: There are reasons why
one hesitates to raise voice against
this expectation of labor from an ex-
listing deficiency. Chief among these
these reasons is the fact that these
migrations cannot help but have a
beneficial effect upon the Filipinos
in the end.
Those well acquainted with con-
ditions throughout the islands with
respect to obtaining laborers say
with great unanimity that the scar
city of labor in the islands is not due
so much to a lack of men able to
work as to a shortage of men willing
to work. Employers of labor have
found that Filipinos of the working
class are greatly averse to going
from one section of the country to
another. For this reason 1t Is often
difficult to bring the work and the
workmen within speaking distance
of each other. For example, cult
vators of tobacco in the Cagayan
valley find 1t very hard to get
enough hands to man their planta-
lions. The people native to the val
ley belong to a tribe or a race that
either cannot or will not supply
workers. The planters have relied
upon immigration from the Ilocano
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
WOMAN beaten UP
BADLY WITH iron
Wahine Is in the Hospital With
Broken Head - Man Is Placed
nj Jail Charged With Using
Weapon.

81 was drunk again; I think Phil
Up hit me with stick. but | don't re-
member much about it.
Thus spoke Keala from her bed In
the Queens Hospital, where she had =.
been rushed as fast as the ambu-
lance could take her, after officer
Trip had discovered her in a par
TALLY unconscious condition.
1t appears that Trip had been
called to the residence of Philip Aka
down in Kakaako. and on arriving
there found Keala, Il wahine.
stretched out on the floor with blood
pouring from wound in her head.
Investigation revealed the fact
that the blow had been struck by
Philip Aka, and that he had used II
charcoal-iron as weapon. Tripp
called up the police wagon and sent
the woman to the hospital. Aka
was taken to the police station and
booked for investigation.
Upon inquiry at the Queens HOS
pital this morning 1t was found that
Keala is improving rapidly, and
that she is in no danger of her life,
unless complications set In.
weapon against Aka As soon as
Keala is able to appear in court the
case will be gone into by Judge An
drade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Inspector Fennoll journeyed out to
Manoa Valley yesterday afternoon ana
arranged for an informer to purchase
liquor with marked coin.
This was done and Fennell later on
dropped in casual yand raidod the
blind pig. Y. Mill, japanese wa
hine, who was found to be selling wine
and sake, was arrested and the
marked coin found in her possession.
The raid resulted in large amount
of wine and sake being confiscatcd.
Miti was up before the court this
morning but nothing was done In the
case and 1t was put over till August
| "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
Confidence IN HAWAII.

Confidence in Hawaii's future Is
winning card every time. While
tho conservatives were wondering
what would become of the prospec-
tive wreck of the pineapple indus
try. J. ID. Dole was travelling about
Maui buying up pineapple interests.
Today bids for the stock of this cor
poratiop are made from the Coast,
and few can be found who want
to sell. Call this lucky stroke, or
far sightedness or what you will
Nailed down to brass tacks, II
means that it pays to have conf
dence In the future of Hawaii. II
means that It pays to invest the
money made In Hawaii for the furth-
er development Of Its industry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
YARICk APPEALS
TO CIRCUIT court

Charles Yarick. the former juror in
the Japanese conspiracy trial. who was
dismissed by Judge De Bolt because
of intoxication. does not intend TO ac.
cept the punishment imposed on him
by Judge Andrade, three months i'm.
prisonment. His appeal to the Cir
cult Court was filed this morning.
Appeals were also filed by Takaki
fined $1,000 in the. district court for
failing to secure a merchandise lie,
ense. and X. Kawaguchi, fined $500
Tor the same Offense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
AUTO ACCIDENTS
ARE kept QUIET

There have been several automobile
accidents lately which have been
kept quiet one way and another. On
Saturday evening a man was run into
on Kalakaua avenue near Kalia street,
and although he was knocked sense.
less the scorcher did not stop to look
into the matter, The unfortunate
man was picked up by some passersby
and conveyed to his home.
Another accident occurred on the
same street last week. when an auto.
mobile struck vegetable dealers
wagon and split all the cabbages, etc,
out on the road. The cart was des-
troyed and lot Of damage done.
The rate of speed that the autos go
along Kalakaua avenue is always ter.
rife, and the wonder is that more ac.
cidents do not occur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
Hospital Men To
Play Fighting 9Th

Sergeant Edgar s. Barry sent a
challenge to Troop X, 9Th U. S. Cav
airy last week to play game of base
ball with the First Hospital Co. of the
National Guard of Hawaii, under the
conditions that II the boys of the
Fifth defeat the Guards they are to
pay all expenses of transportation and
the Fifth to pay all expenses II they
lose. The challenge was accepted by
the Fighting Fifth and the game will
be played on Sunday, the goth, at Lei,
lehua.
The following, named enlisted men
of the First Hospital Co. will please
report to Sergt, Barry as soon as pos
sible to get their uniform apd prac'
tice; Louie Soares, Peter Fern. Abra,
ham Lota, william Markham. Girwood
Anderson, Ng Sing, David Trask
Joseph Woodward. Ho zap. George
Townsand and Harry Klemme, Jr. Ed
gar s. Barry is manager and Louie
Soares captain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
PROTECTION NEEDED

Editor Evening Bulletin
May be allowed through the medium
of your valuable paper to bring be-
fore the governing bodies for the pub
lie safety, one Of the worst death
traps to the public at large and a
stranger in particular In this town,
viz The hale and stone steps at the
which is totally unprotected, and a
source of danger to the people. of
which was one of the victims on Sat.
urday night last. by falling down It
and receiving rather serious injuries
to my head, which will incapacltate
me from duty for some time to come.
May ] suggest that a hand rail be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
OFFICIAL CALLS

Governor Frear this morning repaid
the official call Of Captain Brown of
the cruiser Buffalo. Private Secretary
Mcbride repaid the official call Of Act
ing British Consul Davies.
r. o. Bailey, secretary of Secretary
of the Treasury MvVeagh, leaves on
the Mauna Kea for Hilo this noon,
accompanied by Mcbride. While
there he will inspect the Federal site
and act on other business for the
treasury. Mcbride will return about
the 2Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
ENTERTAINMENT
sCHEsDULE READY
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
at Lihue.--Sail for Honolulu from Ma.
wiliwili. N
Tuesday, September 7.--Sai' by
Mauna Kea at IL noon for Hawaii.
Wednesday, September S.--Arrive in
Hilo In morning. Those whu desire
leave steamer at Mahukona ard take
automobiles through Kohala to Wal.
mea.-Start early Thursday for Ku.
kuihaele and view Waipio valley and
Hamakua ditch. then through to lilo
Thursday evening. This viii, give
those who are interested or concerned
with reclamation a good opportunity
to see what We are doing. and also to
see the Kohala, Ahuloa ana waimca
homesteads. A subcommittee Is now
seeing II 1t be possible to include a
visit to Kona in itinerary.
Thursday, September 9.-visit vol.
cano, etc. This would not apply to
those landing at Mahukona. who would
probably visit the Volcano on Friday
September
Friday. September. 1O.-Return to
Hilo.-Reception In evening.-Party
distributed and entertained by resi-.
dents.
Saturday, September 11.-Inspect
Observation-Disclosures To Puma.
Auto rides. etc.-11 p. m, sail for
Maui.
Sunday, September l2.--Arrive at
Hama at daybreak. Entire party land
and go to Anderson's at Nahlku and
return to Hama II necessary. but II
possible steamer to take all on to Ma.
hiku. Those who desire to ride may
return along the Koolau ditch to Ma.
kawao to see the ditch country. the
others to go on to Kahului to be dis
tributed and entertained by the resi-
dents OF Puunene, Paia, Hamakuapoko
and Makawao.
Monday. September 13.-Such as de
sire to visit Haleakala, others go tc
lao Valley Reception at Waikiki al
p M, then take automobiles for La
haina and steamer for Honolulu.
Tuesday, September 14.-Arrive al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in after
noon.
Wednesday, September 15.-visit
chools.-Reception and dance a
Young Hotel in evening.
Thursday, September l6.-Farewel
reception by Delegate Kalanianaole.
Friday. September 17.-Sail on Mon
solia for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17


Miss Jane S. Nascimento will sail to-
day for Kauai to spend a few weeks
at the home of Mrs. ]. !. Silva at Ele.
Gle.
Joseph Oliver, who is becoming a
regular frequenter at the police
court, was given till tomorrow to
get out o fthe country,
Chief OF Detectives was called to
Leilehua this morning and, although
waiting In court to give evidence In n
case, jumped into his automobile and
left for the country. 1t Is not known
why Leal has gone done to Leilehua,
but 1t may be that II is in connection
with an assault case that he is work.
ing on at present,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
CLOSE SIDEWALKS
IF PEOPLE KICK

q an regard to the complaint !:
q made by certain people about u
q the sand piled up on the sidewalk y
8; on Emma Square" said RCal u
y Supervisor Wilson this morning, :;
:: there happens to be about two );
u cubic feet there, and It seems q
:: the person stumbled over it in q
8: broad daylight. Now there is no q
q excuse FOR such a complaint. 3
q .'In paving and repairing the q
:: streets we are Obliged to use the 8
8: sidewalk to store our sand while {:
:: We are working on the street. We {:
:: have no other place to put 1t, and |:
:: We are very careful to have such (:
u under an arc light. with red {:
I" lights. 1t so happens that this I:
q sand complained of is directly I:
u under an ar clight, with red 8
q lights also DIT each end Of 1t. I'm. ,
u less people can get around lit :
4 tie sand pile. we will have to :
u close the sidewalks to traffic en-.
Il tirely while working on the
u Streets"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
:. :, :, :. :, :, :, :, :. :. :. :. :. :. {. :: :.
bulletin VICTORS

On ne City diamond today at noon.
time the Honolulu baseball nine de-
feated the WaialeS team by score Of
10 to 4. A big crowd attended the
game, including bunch of the Ma.
kura passengers, VINO seemed inter.
ested in the play. The Bulletin boys,
under the name of Honolulu" put up
great game and easily defeated their
opponents, who were all big boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

In Judge Robinson's department of
the Circuit Court the Injunction case
of the Oahu Railway and Land Com.
pany against James Armstrong and l..
l.. McCandless is being tried. The
plaintiff asks for an injunction to de.
strain the defendants from trespass.
ing upon Lchua avenue, Eva.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Every time the steamship China
comes into thissport the people re-
new their interest In the mystery
of why the Pacific Mail does not put
this steamer on the local run. 1t
is no exaggeration that the traffic
this winter and for the future will
I'LL more than the steamships on
the route now and to be put on be-
fore the season ends. You cant put
the progress of Honolulu under a
bushel and sit on 1t, because 1t
won't stay put. The man and the
companies that get in and help
things grow are the ones that will
profit, and rightly so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Brought down to the absolute fact,
the Portola festival is business no.
tice to the world and the trade of
California that the business Of San
Francisco has returned to the old
stand in more elaborate surround
ings. 1t is grand scheme magnifi-
Gently worked out. 1t shows the
work of big men and is an example
that should be taken to heart by all
pinheads who fail to realize the i'm
portance of community advertising
that brings business and helps a
town with natural advantages grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Men who sneer at the statement
that the Federal authorities are
watching the local situation very
closely and are well acquainted with
the copperheads, don't realize what
is going on around them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

There's nothing slow about the
grinding of the divorce mill, and the
general public feels that the courts
deliver a divorce on exceedingly
small excuse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Some of the visitors in town who
are pretty well known to the people
of the States, might cable back to
the sufferers of Kansas and Missouri
so as to let them know that 1t is de-
lightfully cool in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Very substantial is the sympathy
that leading Americans of Hawaii
extend to the earthquake victims of
Japan. We have no doubt that the
reputable japanese of this Territory
and Japan appreciate the kindly
spirit in which this Is done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

put all around and thus avoid per.
haps some fatal accidents in the fu.
ture. Believe me,
Yours respectfully,
ED. LA FARGUE.
s. s. Ocean Queen, Honolulu, Aug
16, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

What are we to say of the abso-
Lutte safety of the great steamships
fitted with all the appliances for
fighting fire when the magnificent
liner Lucania has to be sunk to save
her from destruction while tied to
her dock? Not only did the ship
have its own fire system. but also
the additional fire-hghting appliance
es of the docks and the fire boats.
Still they had to sink her to save
her. 1t indicates that while the
great steamships are the safest
things ahoat, and destruction is less
probable, there are many points yet
to be improved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Honolulu is due for round of
celebrations during the month Of
September with a months stay of
the cruiser fleet sandwiched in be-
tween the coming of the Congress
men, and the probable stop OF Prince
Shimadzo on his way to the San
Francisco Portola festival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
TUESDAY

Liberty will not descend to a peo.
pie; a people must raise themselves
to liberty; it is blessing that must
be earned before it can be enjoyed.
Cotton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Nothing can defeat the prosperity
of Honolulu but cussedness on the
part of its population. Don't be
Cusscd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Eighteen months was the sentence
melted out by Judge Woodruff this
morning to Hatsutaro> Tsudome, con-
victed under a charge Of violating the
Edmunds Act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

We also have very attractive buldn got Hillside Ave-
the sloue makai of Mr. H. E. Coopers residence
The elevation Of this lot uninterrupted view
Of Waikiki and the his lot will just suit the
Price ..................., e......,......... 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Modern twobedroom cottage Lanhul Drive, College Hills
This property is exceptional we'll located and recently
renovated. Good value at the price asked 900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Bulletin Business Office Phone 266.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
Waterhouse Trust
REAL ESTATE
MANUA VALLEY:
Three bargains in homes AID home sites in this fastgrowng
suburb:

Modern bungalow built two in the Puupueo Tract
Lot of 1400 So it. House contains rooms Price ESQ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

-"Eo- Sale" e.rda =, Bulletin.