davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09
Recorded Aug. II, 1909.

Y Morimoto TO Edward NJ May,
ct al; Il; az land and " of COW
stable. Manoa Valley. Honolulu;
yrs and 10 mos at So per mo. II
223, p s. Dated Aug Z. 1909.
Leong Wah to l.eong Lee Shee;
A NJ: mtg l. Akina ON int in mdsc
drugs. medicine. furniture. fixtures
books. debts etc OF Poy San Tong,
Hotel st. Honolulu. b 322. y l22,
Dated Aug q, 1903. a. ....r.
II Oda to s Takahashi: G NJ: I
Chalmers Detroit Automobile. fac
tory No. 9202; s472. b 322, y 1872.
Dated Aug 10. 1909.
Mary C Nevin to Castle 4 Cooke,
Ltd: A NJ; mtg and addlt Secy Trop-
ic Fruit Co. Ltd, on por Lot 1 "B''
and pors Lot 1. bldgs etc, Wahiawa
Colony Tract. Waialua: 100000. u
322. y 1874. Dated June IS. 1909.
ES Cunha and wi to Mary T. Fos-
ter: ID; por |. c A SOS APP l. Kala-
wahine, Honolulu; 5000. Is 3l5. p
452. Dated Aug Z. 1903.
@ A Schuman and VT to Maria
Scott; ID: Lots 1918 and 10. Blk
3. Kewalo Lots. Honolulu: 1850.
u 315, p 453. Dated Aug &, 1903.
Maria Scott and hsb Cd to Gil
bert J Waller: NJ: Lots 1918 and 10,
Blk ,, bldgs etc. Kewalo Lots, Homo
lulu; $1,000. d 1929, p 1876. Dated
Aug o, 1909.
Mrs Il A Nawahi to Henry West 4:
l.; pc land Waiakea. Hilo. Hawaii;
81 pr yr for remaining term of lease
from Liliuokalani to NawAhi. b 1928,
y z. Dated Aug 2, 1909.
Lula Waianuhea and hsb to 5
FULL, ct al; l.: " land and bldgs,
Kapaau. N Kohala. Hawaii: Is yrs
ut $500 per yr. b 1923, p .. Dated
Aug Z, 1909. ,a
= X Nainoa and VT TO ] Alfred
Magoon; NJ; 4 Ps 1866 and $3.50
and int in X p 1908. Pahoa etc, La
haina. Maui; $500. b 1922, D 100.
Dated July "a, 1909. o..
Alice X Waialeale (widow) to J
X Kauai: d: u int In Il p 1922,
kul 1887, ulakiu, Kapaa, Kauai
5000. D 3I5. y 451. Dated June
10. 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09
SibyI CampbeII-Reid

Medalist Dancer, will omen an
Academy Of Dancing. Physical and
Grace Culture and Fencing at Odd
Fellows Hall. Friday evening. Sep.
TENDER 10. Adult classes, Monday
and Friday. $3.50 p. m. Juvenile
classes, Tuesday and Friday after.
Moons, $3.50 p. m. For terms address
Haalelea Lawn, Hotel and Richards
streets. Phone 229.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09
Vim. G. Irwin & Go,
LIMITED.
SUGAR FACTORS and
COMMISSION AGENTS.

Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., SaA Francis.
co, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila,
delphia, Pa. 80 ra
Hskalau Plantation Co.. Hilo Sugar
Co., Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantati
Co., Ki'auea Sugar Plantation
Co., 0lowalu Company, PaauhAu
Sugar Plantation Co.. Waims.
nalo Sugar ca.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SWEARING SAINT

T IKE Saint Peter, John d. Coleman,
the religious philanthropist whose
~ name is associated with the Eu-
gene Bible university, in oregon, be-
lieves in using violent language when
the ordinary terms of protest and re-
monstrance sound feeble and inetfi-
cient. He was fined for frescoing with
Iurid oaths a chauffeur who nearly
drove an automobile over him. Partly
to show his contrition for his spasm
of verbal dynamics, and partly be-
cause he was thankful to heaven the
fool chauffeur had missed him, ne
gave the Bible school a new benefac-
ton, a business block worth $4,000
The Bible school students and profess
sors are now praying Mr.. Coleman
may swear frequently, and never with
less than $4,000 worth of vehemencc.
They also hope, however, the cause of
his beneficent objurgations may be
something less startling than a hairs
breadth escape from being chauffed
to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SAFE CITY

EARTHQUAKES in Mexico, fires in
X Japan, foods in China, warn us
IL the days of big disasters are not
over, and should make our citizens
duly thankful they live in lovely Los
Angeles, out of the storm belt, out 9f
the cyclone belt, out of the earthquake
belt, out of the danger zone. Thank
full, indeed, should be all the dwellers
in the best and safest city on EARTH
situated on the choicest part OF the
earth's surface. Truly, their lines are
cast in pleasant places.
Our citizens will show how much
they appreciate their blessings If they
will work for the success of the Great
er Los Angeles plan, which will make
the commercial, educational and social
capital of Southern California great
maritime metropolis. Thankful for
lovely Los Angeles, with all the bless
ings that may be therein enjoyed, let
us assure and secure it's ever increas-
ing future prosperity by making 1t
Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
sPIRlTUALlsTs WEARY
OF FAKERY OF MEDIUMS

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-[Editor
Herald: Spiritualists, or a great ma
ioritv of them, are not sorry because
of the spook raid the other evening at
Burbank hall; indeed, to tell the truth,
Spiritualists themselves were instiga-
tors of the raid. This bit of news may
seem to many good, gullible SPIRITUAL
lists as high treason to the cause ana
to merit the severest condemnation;
but some of US have become disgusted
with the fakery of mediums, their gull
lible supporters. and not less with the
grating Spiritualists who condone
them.
The trick worked by Helena Nor
cross, the child medium, has been
worn threadbare by fake mediums
for fifty years or more, and consists
simply in getting one hand loose after
both hands of the medium have been
tied and to play spirit with 1t from be-
hind the black curtain. The notorious
fake medium, Hugh Moore, worked this
trick almost exclusively and had a
large flock of Splritualistic suckers in
this city, whom he used to fleece with
it while posing as great medium.
But what is the Peoples Spiritualist
church" doing with such humbuggery
on its platform? The officers of the
church can certainly not plead igno-
rance of the nature of such phenomena,
seeing that they are all veteran Spir-
tualists.
This seance which ended so fatally
to the cause was conducted, 1t is
said, in order to raise sufficient money
to enable the officers of the church
to attend the annual convention Of
Spiritualists to be held in the near
future at San Jose. But is this not a
questionable way of raising money?
Our city is already we'll enough sup
piled with mediumistic fakers-there Is
no need of encouraging children to
swell their ranks. p. A. JENSEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
EDUCATION

NJ OTHING is as important as the
school system. 1t should be kept
~ up to date, up to the mark all the
time, and should always be as good as
the best. To it's. splendid educational
program which marked a new era in
the history Of the progress of the hu-
man race, America owes far more of its
progress and prosperity than the ave-
rage spellbnder is apt to attribute to
that cause.
In our public school system may be
found the explanation of the orderli-
ness and self-control for which even
under trying circumstances the Ameri
can population Of the United States is
remarka BILE. When riotlng is reported
from great industrial centers the
names printed invariably show the
rioters are men who have not had the
advantages of an American education.
An American trained man Is an orderly
man.
The discipline of our school system is
superb. There is nothing as good in
any other part of the civilized world.
When the education of an American
boy is interrupted or interfered with
he loses not only the advantage of the
scholarship and the book learning Of
which he is deprived, but he loses the
advantage Of the admirable discipline
which can be replaced by nothing else
in the world.
Some extraordinary public perform
ers in Los Angeles are pursuing
course of action-they ignorantly call
it a policy-which is almost certain to
interfere with the education of Los
Angeles children, and to deprive many
of them of advantages for which,
though they lived to be as old as Me-
thusaleh, they could find no substi-
tute.
After the votes of our citizens have
safely established Greater Los Angeles
they will see to it that distractions are
removed from the educational path of
the children Of our metropolis.
When the people voted the school
bonds they intended the money thus
raised should be USED for the purpose
of increasing the educational facilities
of Los Angeles.
Che people will not brook any OBJ
structionist interference with the edu-
cation of the children Of Greater Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
TARIFF

TN tariff commission the leading
industries Of the country should
Il be represented, while financiers,
lawyers and experts should have a
place at its council board. The vast
wholesale, jobbng and retail business
interests of the nation should be repre-
sented ON THE COMMISSION, not
merely by spokesmen on the floor ad-
dressing 1t, or In the witness chair CIV
ing testimony. The tariff has grown to
be a separate and distinct department
of government. In the minds of those
who have followed or attempted to fol-
low the course Of the latest tariff ex-
periments of this there can be no doubt
whatever
To revise the tariff in a more or less
haphazard fashion is to add new COM
plications and uncertainties to the ques-
ton of the tariffs efficiency and use
fulness in the economy of the national
life. That it benefits special interests
and many interests-there can be no
doubt. That the tariff tends to bring
about conditions which will produce
the greatest good for the greatest num-
Der of American citizens may very we'll
be doubted II only for the reason this
great social and economical question Is
not approached and attacked from that
point Of view.
With a tariff recommended by COM
mission of experts, constant vigilance
could be exercised to prevent too enter
prising business concerns from taking
undue advantage Of schedules; the for
nation of trusts could be combated in
the easiest manner possible by putting
on the free list articles made or con-
trolled by any trust, and by giving 1t
foreign competition, which In turn
would stimulate domestic competition
The tariff commission from time to
time would make recommendations as
to tariff legislation. Under a system
Of this kind-which, mark you, would
really be a SYSTEM-the tariff reVo-
lutions which disturb and unsettle the
American commercial, manufacturing
and financial world would be unknown.
BUSINESS would rest upon secure toun-
dations. In the money market conh-
dcace would be strengthened. A states
manlike condition which would be GER
tain TO add to the stability and increase
the prosperity of the United States
would be substituted for the present
system Of unscientific and experimental
revision, the exact value of which to
the plain citizen of the United States
is about to be proved and demonstrated
IN q way the plain citizen should never
forget.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
THE SUPERVISORS

TN its resolutions with regard to the
good roads situation the City club
l. aptIy summarized the situation
which is now exciting the indignation
of the good people of Los Angeles. The
resolution stated that the City club
supported the issuance of the $3,5OO, 900
good roads bonds on the promise the
money was to be expended with the
consent of the advisory committee
This, we may add, was the general un-
derstanding The voters were told it
would be absolutely safe to authorize
the bond issue because the advisory
committee would constantly be on
guard to watch the interests of the
public and give aid and counsel to the
supervisors.
The resolution went on to state the
board of supervisors pledged them
selves before the election to confer
with the advisory committee, but that
2 majority Of the members of the
board of supervisors had refused to
keep their ante election promises and
had ignored the advisory committee.
The City club condemned the action Of
the majority of the board of supervis-
ors in ignoring and refusing to consult
with the advisory committee, and DE
MANDED that the contract made with
the people be carried out
Gentlemen Of the board of supervis-
ors, we have good reason to believe the
great majority of your fellow citizens
the people of Los Angeles, concur in
this resolution and DEMAND that
YOUR contract be carried out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
PANAMA CANAL

A MEXICAN enterprise has a right to
"a be proud of the achievements of
IA American engineers engaged in
digging the big ditch across the 18TH
mus of Panama. over so per cent Of
the entire digging has been accom-
plished, according to James D. Schuy-
Ter, an accurate observer a leading
civil engineer and an expert in
hydraulics. who accompanied Mr.. Taft,
at that time president-elect, on his
inspection tour.
In 1908 the amount of earth removed
by the canal diggers was $1,000, 600 cubic
yards, an average of over 5000, 900 yards
in a month. This year the material
removed should exceed 10000, 900 cubic
yards. At the beginning Of 1909 the
amount of material remaining to be re-
moved was about 104 500, 900 cubic yards,
and at the present rate of progress by
the end of the present year there will
be less than 65,00oOO0 cubic feet re-
naming.
1t may be possible to get this com
pleted before the end of 1912, so the
estimated date of the opening of the
canal, January /, 1915, is within reach.
BY the time Of the completion of the
canal, Greater Los Angeles viii have
expanded into huge maritime city
with every facility for taking care of
the world commerce which will come to
San Pc, '. The shipping interests of
Greater Los Angeles win be benefited
Immediately by the completion of the
canal, which beyond reasonable doubt
will lake Greater Los Angeles one of
the foremost maritime cities Of the
World
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
GOVERNMENT JOBS

THAT was a curious and aignihcant
remark which Postmaster Flint
L made when discussing changes IN
the civil service regulations.
"It will be quite a problem when the
coming era Of greater prosperity actu-
ally arrives. In prosperous times in
the past there have been as many as
Twenty-Five vacancies i'm this office, and
we had literally to 60 out on the streets
10 obtain people to take the eXamina-
tlons to fill them
When there are plenty Of other posi-
tions government jobs are not sought
for keenly; while hard times compel
many people to think of the loaves and
fishes which Uncle Sam is willing to
give in return for services rendered.
we believe the same phenomenon has
been observed with regard to political
Jobs generally. Sometimes first rate
men will not accept nominations for a
salaried public office, not because they
fear they will be defeated, but because
they fear they will be elected. There
is a constant struggle between patriot
ism and private interest,
In view of many American examples
which would bear out the supposition,
at times we are inclined to yank the
laurel from the brow Of Cincinnatus,
and to think he went back to farming
because there was more money in it for
him than there was in public life. Mr.,
Flints remark was made innocently
and ingenuously; yet it is one of the
most sarcastic reflections ever cast
on poor, fallible human nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
CONSOLIDATION

CAPTAIN AMOS A. FRIES and
other speakers tomorrow night
~ will bring to close the Whining
ton campaign of the Greater Los An
geles fight and on Wednesday the Will
mington-Los Angeles vote will be
taken. 1t is desirable there should be
a big vote. Consolidation should win
not by a meager but by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Even If there are few
'antis" outside of corporation en-
ployes, consolidationists should work
for the union with vigor and earnest
ness.
Corporationism fondly believes over
confidence is one of its allies. Let
everybody who has vote to cast do
his duty by voting early. Then let
him see that his friends and neigh
bors vote. The bigger the vote cast
the bigger will be the victory for con-
solidation, and an overwhelming vic
tory for Greater Los Angeles on Will.
mington day will have a moral and
tonic effect on San Pedro day.
Every citizen who votes for Greater
Los Angeles during all the rest of his
life will have the proud consciousness
Of having done his duty at an import
ant and indeed critical time in the his
tory of our metropolis. The future of
Los Angeles depends to a great extent
on the action to be taken by citizens on
August and August u. With con-
solidation safely accomplished, the citi
zens of Greater Los Angeles will find
they have a vast and important work
before them, that of building up our
magnificent city to its predestined po-
sition as maritime metropolis of the
west.
But with corporationism relegated to
It's proper subordinate place, with pub
lie interests substituted for private in
terests, one who looks ahead to the
wider horizons beyond the consolida-
ton elections cannot fail to be elated
over the prospect of the increased pros
perity and magnifcently successful
career of dare and do-venture and
win"-that awaits the gallant and en-
terprising citizens of GREATER LOS
ANGELES.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SAYS CHILDREN OF THE POOR
HAVE A RIGHT TO LABOR

PASADENA, July 28.-[Editor Her
add: W. Scott Lewis seems surprised
that any one should consider him an
archistic and unchristian for proposing
the passage of laws that would take
the bread and butter from the mouths
of widows and orphans by deprivinS
the children of the poor of the right to
work and earn enough to keep soul and
body together. OF course | am sorry
they have to work and would prefer to
have them all attend school, but we all
know poverty is a necessary evil and
imposes conditions that must be met In
the best manner possible. To deprive
these children of the right to work
would but inhict unnecessary suffering
upon both themselves and their par
ents, and to infict suffering upon any
human being unnecessarily is certainly
wrong and therefore unchristian.
Instead of rashly charging the en-
ployers with inhumanity, as Mr.. Lewis
does, we should be thankful that we
have men who are willing to sacrifice
their business interests by hiring inef-
ficient help for the sake of giving these
poor children a chance to earn an hon
est living for themselves and perhaps
keep starvation from claiming a wild
owed mother as its victim. Yours for
humanity, MARY ALLEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
EGOTITIS

" URRAH, At last we know what's
RI the matter with Harry ThaW dn
IL addition to natural Cussedness).
He is suffering from severe case Of
egotiris-chronic Inflammation of the
first personal pronoun. OF course he
knows he has been subject of con-
versation from Greenlands icy noun
tains to Indias coral strand for years
and years. 1t is only natural that the
poor lad should have become obsessed
by the idea he is a person Of world
importa e. If he is not, why are all
the newspapers in the world publishing
news notes about him? Why are we
writing this? Why are you reading
it? Why is Harry Than worth mil
lions of dollars in court time, experts
fees, lawyers fees cable and telegraph
tolls, reporters time. stenographers
fees, typewriters fees, printers bills,
special newspaper articles, reviews in
leading medical journals and alien pub
lications, yellow backed novels, songs,
poems, stage plays? We should think
if Harry Thaw hadn't developed ego
mania, he would be crazy.
His egotitis shows his faculties are
in such condition they respond to the
usual tests. Ignore him, and he would
droop and become a dull, stupid, unin-
teresting person. Give him a column
day or more in every newspaper in
Christendom and exc in heathenesse-
for we think the Japanese papers are
running Thaw specials-and his ego
titis will become worse and worse, II
will end by being megalo-egoutis. why
not seclude Harry in lodge III some
,,ost yUiIderness. and give him a chance
10 get the "itis" out of his ego?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
5ucHTEL's WIFE
AND DAUGHTER USE BALLOT

DENVER, Colo, July 27.-TEditor
Herald: L. d, Harding thinks the re-
marks of former Governor Buchtel,
quoted in a Los Angeles paper, are a
reflection on the general average of
womanhood in Colorado. Oh, bless you,
no! Nothing so serious should be
charged up against the chancellor's S
words.
The former governor, like some of
the writer's of the Letter Box, uses q
general stock argument against equal
suffrage. The dear old man knows
that nothing is more pleasing to
the ears of equal suffrage opponents
than to be told that mo decent woman
will go to the polls to vote" And pos
sibly no one has taken the pains to
shout the information into the old
chancellors ear trumpet that repre-
sentative women do vote. Therefore
the dear soul may find things bit
unpleasant when he reaches home, for
while he has been making use of such
caustic sentences in New York as those
quoted his daughter. Miss Emma Buch-
tel, has given an interview to the rep
resentative of a Denver paper and Is
quoted as follows:
My mother and l vote. We have not
missed an election since we had the
right to vote"
The women of Colorado can afford to
be amused rather than angry at the
old chancellor, and quietly draw the
curtain while he placates his wife and
daughter for having called them and
other Colorado women who vote tho
dregs of womankind."
The dear old chancellor, with his nose
in musty volumes of the past and his
ear trumpet turned to the philanthropy
of ancient sages, would make a better
showing In the days of chivarly than
in this industrial age. His church has
no policy, nor does 1t desire to have
any, on any of the industrial problems
of the day why should the old chan
cellor have his beautiful dream shat
tered by learning that the war of the
roses" has given way to an industrial
warfare, less romantic, but far more
bitter?
His views would indicate that he is
thinking of my lady" In her bower.
waiting for the coming of prince
Charming" and that he has had no
time to learn that she has been sue
ceeded by the economic slave who
earns her living tending the spindles of
a power loom, and that her children
are in mines, mills and factories. dwarf
ing their intelects and wearing out
their bodies making profts for cap
tains of industry" My lady in her
bower In the days OF cnlValTy ndu no
need of the ballot. The wage earning
woman not only needs 1t but must
learn to use it If she is to receive
economic justice.
Chancellor Buchtel, dreaming OF the
past, may have my lady of the bower
in his mind as one who would shun the
responsibility Of the ballot. But 1t is
truly hard to think he could regard the
busy housewife and the wage earning
woman as the "dregs of womankind." !"
His caustic remarks cannot be applied
to the scarlet women, for election re-
ports show that only 10 per cent of
that class of women vote, and then
only because they are dubbed to the
polls by the men who want to profit
MARIAN MARTIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02

Los Angeles has accommodations for
$500 high school pupils. But the num-
ber for whom accommodations are ur-
gently needed is 5000. Deputy School
Superintendent Monlux says the situa-
ton is MOST ALARMING. We think
the most alarming part of it is the fact
there is such an anarchistic disposition
on the part of any citizens of Los An
geles as has been manifested by the
fatuous school bond obstructionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
Good Roads

The sentiment for good roads in San
Benito county is growing rapidly. Men
are talking good roads now, who prior
to this time have given the matter
but little attention. AS this county Is
principally an agricultural one, 1t may
not be amiss to point out what ben
efits a system of good roads will con-
fer upon the farmers.-San Benito Ad-
vance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
The State Press
EederaI Buildings

San Diego is hopeful that WORK VII WllI
bn commenced on the federal building
for that city by September /. That
win be three years and half after
the passage of the bill appropriatinlig;
the money. We trust that things VIII
move a little faster than that with
reference to the building that Uncle
sam is to provide for Riverside.-RlV-
erSide Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
Al The THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
MAsoN-Monday night, Aida"
BELASCO-"The Warrens of Virginia"
BURBANK-"The Greater Claim"
GRAND-"The Octoroon."
MAJESTIC-Dark.
ORPHEUM-VaudeTille.
LOS ANGELES-Vaudeville
UNIoUE-Vaudeville and musical comedy.
FISCHERS-Allen Curtis company in THE
Jolly Widow"
-yALKER-Ketchel-Pap Fight Pictures.