davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
WINDOW CLEANING.

WINDOWS HOUSES AND OFFICES CLEANED.
MODERATE PRICES. LEON l.. CAHOON,
ACME WINDOW CLEANING co,
a21 ST. NV. PHONE MAIN 715a.
oc1-o0t4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
TO Build UP HAWAII.

been rewarded thousand field, and
the end is not yet.
Now the long abused island OF
Lanai has come to the front as a
land Of promise for the agricultural
list. And the people believe In 1t
because sound iinanciers are ready
70 back their opinions with their
money ........
II there be residents of these is
lands who do not follow the princi-
pie of reinvestiug their money here,
II they do not feel sense of obll-
cation TO the country that has dealt
so kindly with them In all that per-
tains to material prosperity, they for
tunately furnish the exception to the
rule, and Hawaii has enough loyal
men to forge forward without them.
There are more good things to fol-
low. This City and this Territory
are bound to grow. and the men who
stake their future ON that fact can
not fail To win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Winston's Dinner.
Miss Mamie Winston. who is such
@ social favorite In Honolulu. gave
delightful dinner at the Moana hotel
Friday evening. Her guests were
seated at a circular table, which was
decorated In white and green. Artc'
the dinner Miss winston AMI her
guests participated In the hop, at the
Moana. Those present were Miss
Winston. Major and Mrs. Wadhaln. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. c. Deering.
q
Mr.. Tommie King entertained Sun
day at a sailing party In honor Of the
Misses Hegemans, Miss Nansen, and
Miss Harriet Smith from new York
The party started on the GLADYS. In
the morning. The day was ideal for
sailing and an enjoyable outing was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cock of L..
Angeles have taken apartments at ths
| souhS Nouplt pop"
lar society folk of Los Angeles.
| 4 4 4
Mrs. Ramps Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Frederick Klamp was hostess
at bridge luncheon Thursday at her
home on Thurston avenue. The table
was deliberately. decorated In cut flow
ers and maidenhair with dainty place
cards to match. Tables were arranged
In the drawingroom. where the assem-
bled guests after luncheon devoted
their energies to bridge.
4
| Mr.. Henry Wichman gave another OF
his enjoyable dinners Thursday even
ing. at his beautiful home on Kinau
street. Covers were laid for ten. and
the table was in pink and green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith ani Miss Geor
r!a Smith. after an interesting visit tC
the volcano, returned today on Ia,
Mauna Kea. and are occupying ex
Governor Cleghorn's beach house.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley. after a pleas
ant sojourn at the Moana are leaving
today on the Mongolia. This couple
are so anamored with the Islands tina;
they will probably return next year
and tour the different islands In thei,
large automobile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
LAWYER DOYLE OF HiLo NOW.

After nineteen years of active
work as prosecutor OF criminals,
and after making a reputation for
himself as such. Doyle has decided
that he has had enough OF govern
ment jobs, and will hereafter devote
his time to the prattce of law. He
says he will settle In Hilo and
grow up with the country" but ex.
poets to extend his practice all over
this island. He will leave next Friday
for Honolulu, but promises to retuin
the following week.
Doyle won the first case In which he
ever appeared as attorney FOR tie de.
Tense, last Friday at the Hon, kaa
court. He defended a Japanese
named Kimura Johei. who had been
arrested at Kukaiau on a charge OF
lerceny In the second degree, II being
alleged that he had stolen some sill
yerware belonging to DR.. Taylor.-Hilo
Tribun,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

As to the newspaper organ OF
which Jarrett was either the tool or
medium of false information. no one
expects anything different. II has
made a regular business of defama-
tion with falsehood secured from
people of evil repute /. within the
city, and the attack on Leal was
merely in line with settled policy,
libel and SANDER.
Jarrett has hitherto stood before
this community as well-intentioned
man who was doing the best he knew
how. Disgraceful acts on his part
have been forgotten in the belief
that temporary fall from grace might
he excused on the part of man who
seemed, generally speaking. square
and well meaning.
In the Leal case. however, the peo-
PIE of this city have an instance OF
either the most distressing incompe-
tence or official malice that should
never be allowed to hold sway any
where, and more particularly in the
police department, supposed to ex-
list for the protection OF life and
property. and certainly of a good
name.
There is no politics in the report
OF the Grand Jury. The cry of poll
ties might be raised against an in
vestigation by the Police Committee
of the Supervisors, but not against
the men who for the time being are
officers of court of justice.
II full justice were done, Sheriff
Jarrett should be removed from Of
flee on the record of the Grand Jury
investigation. and Leal put In his
place
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

The campaign for the Investment
OF IIawaii's surplus money for the
further Development OF these islands
has scored no greater success than
In the organization of the syndicat"
TO bring the island of Lanai to a
state OF productivcncss and the de-
cision of Alexander a. Baldwin 10
take over the agency of the McBryde
plantation.
Each of these propositions means
confidence and development, and that
spells prosperity for the people of
these islands
AS the bulletin has so fire.
Guently repeated. there Is no place
On earth that offers more attract
i've field for profitable Investment
than the Territory of Hawaii.
Our people who have shown their
confidence In the Territory and have
stood by its enterprises Loyalty have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

There only imulan that fails and intox
oatesDut Duty puts blue sky his heart it
which the sklark Happiness always sngngGeorge
D. Prentice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

Nothing more stylish and appro.
pirate for an Xmas Gift than a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
A SERIOUS ILLNESS
RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA.

EHRS. WILLIAM HENDERSON,
V1 Craik, n. W. r., Can, writes:
81 was troubled with very serious In
fernai weakness, which exhausted me
50 that feared | would lose my mind.
az suffered agony with my back, tho
pain extending down my left leg. The
pain was so severe that / wouid have
welcomed death as a relief.
"Peruna cured me Of this trouble
10 wonder recommend 1t SO highly.
ait will soon be two years since !
found relief from the pain and not q
sign Of IL has returned.
al am glad that there Is way In
which can speak Of this, as many II
sufferer may read my testimonial, aud
not only read, but believe"
HAD Given w All Hope.
Mile. Albina Chauvin, No. 80 Rue
Agnes. st. Henri, Montreal, Canada,
writes:
~ consider Peruna better than any
other remedy, us IL cured me when moth
ing else could.
~ suffered for years and years with
heart trouble. hcadach hes and weak neps.
I never expected 10 find anything To
cure me.
al tried P"runa and am entirely cured"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

1876 editorial rooms-256 busL
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of tha Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
SOMETHING new
At BONINES

The feature film at the BOnnine
Theater tonight will show the In
fantry tactics of Company C. Nation
nj Guard of Hawaii, at Kapiolani
Park. This picture is one of the
hest military pictures ever taken.
the weather conditions being partic-
ularly favorable when the picture
was taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

the Sheriff ana proceeded to call on
the Sheriff for his facts.
On his first appearance before this
committee, Jarrett stated that his
case was based on newspaper rumor
and asked further time, which was
given him. He was called again be-
fore the committee. and he again
called for more time.
All the while the mud OF insinua-
tion-that Leafs record was crooked
and his suspension more than justi-
hed-was being smeared over the
suspended officer by the newspaper
that assisted Jarrett In his case.
Finally the matter was taken be-
fore the Grand Jury.
Before the witnesses against Leal
went before the Grand Jury their
statements were published by the
paper that assisted Jarrett in work.
ing up his case.
While the case was sill on Sheriff
Jarrett stated to Bulletin rep
iesentatiye that he could not give
him any information.
Why?
Because the morning paper had
assisted him in the case against Leal,
Sheriff Jarrett stated that he con-
sidered he should give that paper
all the news favors. This shows
how, having failed to deal fairly
with Leal. the false policy branched
out to other details of his admins
tration.
While the Sheriff was thus speak
Ing, the Grand Jury was Ia session
ana within comparatively few
minutes after had rendered this
unanimous verdict on the case of the
People against Leal:
we, the grand Jurors, re-
specially report in the above
entitled matter that after full
investigation, and the eXamina-
tiOn Of many witnesses. we find
that Joseph Leal Is innocent of
any charges of receiving money
Tor the protection OF gambling
or for the violation of the laws
OF the Territory In any way.
WE DESIRE TO FULLY
AND COMPLETELY EXONE-
RATE HIM and we further de-
sire to recommend to the Sheriff
OF the City and County of Homo
lulu that as an act of justice to
Mr.. Leal, he should be reap-
pointed as chief of detectives,
thereby retaining for the bene-
nj OF the community, most
valuable and efficient officer"
Could there be uttered more
scathing denunciation OF the course
+, OF the Sheriff and those associated
with him in publicly besmlrching
the reputation Of IA most valuable
and efficient officer?"
Has the City of Honolulu ever wit
messed more outrageous and un-
warranted assault on the good name
OF public officer than is to be found
In this record of the case of the Peo-
pie against Leal?
Is there in the history of the police
OF this city single instance of the
community being refused the services
of such an efficient officer by such
damnable spite work, fostered by
'Vil assistants and siudiedly raise rer
port?
~ tH...y 'l-rrrra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
LEAFS VINDICATION.

or all the disgraceful proceedings
that have ever besmirched the rec
ord of the police administration in
this city, the case" of the people
fathered by Sheriff Jarrett against
Detective Leal is the worst
In so far as the people have been
roped into 1t. they apologize.
The community has learned to
think well Of Leal. The community
is fully justified in holding to this
opinion.
Leal Is the man who stepped into
the detective force of the city police
when Sheriff Jarrett and the man
who mhe had selected to look after
the crooks and burglars were brought
10 an absolute standstill by the
veriest tyros of burglars and petty
thieving.
Within a week after the appoint
ment Of Leal he had the crooks ON
the run and he kept them in the
same path during the whole term OF
his connection with the police de-
partment.
But this was not enough for the
Sheriff or for those behind him who.
for personal or political reasons, or
both, wanted the efficient detective
chief removed II was indeed too
much for them. Leal was making
good too well to satisfy their APP
parent purpose.
He didn't play favorites. He
minded his own business. lie gave
notice to the known crooks that they
mad better more on. He ferreted
out the crooks that were working un.
der cover and either moved them out
OF town or into jail.
Ana what recognition does he
receive from the chief of the de.
partment, the Sheriff of the City and
County of Honolulu?
Immediately Leal is allowed to go
to San Francisco on vacation,
agents of vice ana evil turned loose
o ma scheme to do Leal up" That
Is obvious.
Rumors were started of ugly
charges against the chief of detec-
tives. These were promptly picked
UP and spread before the public in
the most damaging form by the
morning paper, which Sheriff Jar
rett stated yesterday had helped
MIN In the case" For this help he
declared his intention to extend
;fayors to the morning paper to the
extent or Withholding news from the
Bulletin.
Leal heard of the charges and took
the first steamer for Honolulu to re-
turn tad face the music.
To make the setting more dra-
matte, the Sheriff suspended the
Chief of Detectives on his arrival
pending an investigation of the case
against him.
Then followed an interminable
delay In which the Sheriff showed nc
disposition to press the case against
Lear so FAR as a presentation of facts
was concerned, but the morning ma.
per that assisted him in working IN
the case kept up a continual fire OF
insinuation and damaging innuendo
Finally the Police Committee of
the Board OF Supervisors became dis
susted with the absolutely unfair
and miserably unjust attitude OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
MONEY NEEDED
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSohsAhuSu iAoih 4 uHC
suitable for three reasons: First-lt
affords sweep of about 1870 degrees
OF the horizon from east through the
south to the west, except a low por.
ton of the southern horizon cut out
by Diamond Head. Second-The at
mosphere of this locality Is clearer
than most of the locations around Ho.
nolulu and II is much more free from
the presence of clouds at night. Third
1t is quite as accessible to the public
as any OF the other localities, and,
when accessibility Is combined with
other reasons, the Waialae district
seems to afford the best location.
In order to have the observatory
ready by the time the comet will be-
come visible. that is in the latter part
Of January, II will be necessary to con.
struct building about IA by 80 feet
with wing on each end and dome
In the center. II this building is
built Of wood and with the necessary
concrete foundations, the cost will be
minimum Of $1,000; II, on the other
hand. II is desired to build a concrete
structure. the cost will be consider.
ably greater. perhaps In the neighbOr-
hood Of $4,000. In such an event IL
would seem desirable to enlarge the
structure In order that more varied
and larger equipment may be provided
for.
Any funds that may be received for
this observatory would be entrusted
to the Board OF Regents of the Col.
lege. and the observatory erected by
Its expenditure would remain the
property of the College. 1t should
be noted that for every dollar spent In
the erection Of u building. the College
supplies about seven dollars In appar.
atus. and. In addition, provides for the
instruction and other lines of useful.
ness of the observatory.
Personal subscriptions to date are :
l.. 7. Peck ...........$lO.00
Chas. II. Atherton .... 1000
Jas. l.. Mclean ....... 1000
1876 editorial rooms-258 busI
ness office. These are the telephone
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

THERE is a shipment OF $4,000 tons
Of hardwood railroad ties In the ship.
ment that Is to leave Hilo for Redon.
do today by the American schooner
w. II. Marston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
MADAM PELE IS
IN BAD temper

Madam Pele is declared to be In a
very bad humor Of late from reports
brought back by visitors to the Won
derful volcano on Hawaii.
There Is no comparison with the
exhibition now to be witnessed at the
Volcano. and that of year or SO ago
was the statement made by one well.
satisfied traveller who has been
watching the reservoir OF liquid fire
for several years. The lava is said to
be within thirty feet of the rim OF the
crater There are few, II any, dark
spots to be seen there now.
At least dozen people will visit
the Hawaii wonder by the next Mauna
Kea.
y q I: I. u u u :: :. = y :: :. {. 8. :. {,
Hilo yesterday with a full shipment of
lumber consigned to II. Hackfeld &
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

A CABLE has been received here to
the effect that the American bark
Olympic sailed from Port Ludlow for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14

No mumured the young Il could hardly call it that
best explain with al example
That's going ha hat chorled the editor But his harsh
laughter had echo.
Pardon have started yet replied the youth yawny l
will demonstrate For instance take booworm okey the one
about the boowom good humofound buried in works OF b
Nye. This joke extend First Bookworn what vacant
look you have Second Bookwo No wonder I've been eating
blank book
rs that all 10 with it? sneered the editor
quite the humeris Next take it from another
ang-ake angewom bookworm do all sorts OF pa-
things build himself darkroom photograph album and 90
tricks have him vegearanis and attack cali
him through the atlas until ne hnds the north
have him vnce musical tastes ger his notebook lhe
again. portray making dougnut by biting hole IN COOK
too being easily found the city directory great on
dates cramnd himself with history, bockead
reared logbook cuup who has broken the
ledger py because he has swallowed too much Puch
as romantic from devorng novels and leaving home for Three
Weeks reading between the lines the telephone directory
great authors having punctured all the high tariff
arguments the Congressional Record oro-we believe that
cxhauts the bookwom subject. Will do?
wont said the editor carefully jerking the lever which
operated Eecor you omitted the about the
booworm coming OF scrap book with black ee-Seatt Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
SIGNS AGAIN.

The sign business doomed American cities which make
pentons beauyand that beginning city
the land for civic associations improvement clubs
public spirited organizations everywhere taking problem
Identification of the cities Says the Christian Science Monitor
Boston, I'VE hear good deal these days about the advertising
TO people of refinement municipal enomy They wish
qucnched excluded eliminated least app
form to compel their attention And the attitude of such people is
worthy OF much greater Difference the of municipal
tan has thus far received for the personal at
intrusion of exaggerated grotesque ocaed signs
amid the architecture that the cts chief of beauteous
PRESTON very likely OF sort lead the city whole away
whatever is ugly
OF city has been extensive rapid
Of us have realized Only few years ago business
kinds from office buildings department often
covered with examples Of the sign painters skill Even dig
mined firms thought only natural to have merely the
hut the line of trade indicated in such characters that
though he block away might read plainly
agencies and Offices fairly hidden by gorgeous paint
Things are different Office Buildings without SIGNS
CT any kind other than few lines in gilt window glass De-
prnnt stores and hghgade retailers leave the newspapers 70
Identity their goods with their firm display on their
buildings more obsiye than doorate private Thus
our merchants evolve dignity and the ci architecture IS
more and more left to do its perfect work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

Only by thorough search and dill
gent use of the telephone was a quo
rum gotten together for the meeting
of the trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon Even then the business was not
Of large Importance. For instance: A
letter of thanks was received from
Consul Summons, of Korea, for cour-
tesies shown him here; A. Gartley was
instructed to prepare a dinner or
luncheon for the japanese Chamber Of
Commerce representatives, due to ar
rive here November q; Secretary Ma
gel submitted proposal to particle
pate in an American exhibit at Ber-
IN in May, 1910; and Secretary Cooper
reported progress on the plan to have
the fleet remain over here for the
floral parade on February %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
PERsHING GIVEN OUTING.

Brigadier General Pershing was the
guest of the Chamber of Commerce
again today, the feature of the enter
tainment being a trip down the Oahu
railroad. Accompanying General and
Mrs. Pershing were Mark p. Robinson,
of the Chamber Of Commerce.; Adju-
tant General j. w. Jones, OF the Ma
tional Guard, and Captain Cashier, O..
5. A.
The first stop was made at Oahu
plantation, where the mill was tho
roughly examined and the canefelds
inspected. General Pershing manifested
great interest in the subject of cane
growing and sugar manufacture, the
details of which were explained by Mr.
Bull and Mr.. Robinson.
From Waipahu, the party took the
train again and proceeded to Haleiwa
hotel Waialua, where luncheon was
had. There the visitors were shown
every attention by Manager Clifford
Kimball and Manager Goodale, From
Waialua the party went around to
Wahiawa and thence to Schofeld Bar
racks, where the General inspected the
fifth Cavalry and their quarters.
The start from the city was made at
1890 this morning and the return
will be completed at $3.50 this after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
For governor territory OF the North Pole Charles War
rem Fairbanks, of Indiana -
THE CRANE INCIDENT.

The report Japanese caused the recall OF Minister
Crane comes from Peng 1t unlikely have been merely
conclusion developed into Crane had certainly showed IN MS
Interviews that going China opponent OF japanese
roicies and ambitions the odo government thoroughly
understood that very strange if Japan went so tar as
protest against Washngon selection of minister to another cou
try as satisfactory that country Diplomacy Is
queer game that the great result OF the crane
incident that Japan has notice unofficial but quite dependable
had been official that the United States is dis
POSED approve Tapans Chinese policy IF Crane used for this
purpose avoid making direct international issue, he certainly
injured his acceptance Of the situation admitting
ndisCreton charging Taft bears this view If is
perhaps proveb be cangedas fair avoid
ing This appears have been American Roosc
welt took up the California school question.