davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
EVA PLANTATION COMPANY
Dividend Notice No. ISL.

The directors Of this corporation
having declared dividend OF one
per cent. 90. Dividend No l5l is
due and payable on Monday, Janu-
airy 81, 1910, to stockholders of
record at the close OF the stock
transfer books. Friday. January 81,
will be reopened Tuesday, Feb
books will be reopened Tuesday, Feb
ruary /, 1910.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Eva Plantation Company,
Honolulu, January 20, 1910.
AEDo.It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20

Frank Baker is now located at
Union Hack Stand. Prone i05.
Telephone sos to have Laundry
called for and delivered quick.
jos. Lcal. phone 6O9, has his new
7.seated Lexington auto Tor hire by
the hour or trip.
Fred Moves. phone 6. has his new l.
seated Kissel Kar for hire by the hour,
trip or day. ! Pierce chauffeur.
Have your hat cleaned. We can
make It look as good az new. Expert
Hat Cleaners. opp. Club Stables.
Capt. william Matson has been
elected first vice president of the san
francisco Chamber of Commerce.
Time spent Mt the Fashion Saloon Is
time pleasantly spent. This place Is
sometimes known as the Two JacEs
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservative properties. California
Feed Co. agents.
Green stamps are given free) wheE
you pay casG at the stores. Can at
the show rooms and see what you get
for Green Stamps. Doretanil mr. Fort.'
American steam Laundry. Phone
sos. American employees. Laundry
work of every description. Clothes
cleaned and pressed. Popular pric ss. =
The Hilo Tribune publishes picture
Of c. X. Buckland and states that he
will be the permanent secretary Of
the Republican Territorial Commit.
tee.
The Territorial Grand Jury was no
In session today. owing to the illness
Of +. b. McStocker, A bad case of
grippe is the cause Of Mr. McStocker's
indlsposition.
A reception In h.l1r of the new
Chinese Consul. MIR. l.eong, will b,
given By the Chinese Students Alliance
at It's hall on Friday evening the 2ist
at 1880 O'Clock.
All accounts due Lewis & Co., Ltd.
can be paid until January 81 at their
old store, 100 King street. Those in.
debted will please settle before that
time and oblige.
DR.. Fred N. Steen, a graduate Of
<ho A,,oc;oox cohnnl oe nstaouo<L,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20

The use Of batteries and their at
tenGant Inconvenience in the opera
tim of announcator and bell-ringing
systems Is dispensed by the inyen.
ton of new transformer, by which
the necessary current Is secured from
the ordinary lighting circuits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
.Y AUTHORITY
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The opening of bids for the laying
of the G-inch, 5-inch. 4-inch. 3-inch
and R-inch galvanized pipe for
Kula pipeline has been postponed
until ~ m. of Thursday, February
10, 1910.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Public Works Department, Janu-
airy 10, 1910. 4522-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
- days or money refunded, Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
Y. S. of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A King street property-owner
found a tenant for q King street
property after it was advertised only
one day in the classified columns Of
the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20

Five Chinese. who are all charged
with assault and battery. and whose
eases have been continued from time
to time. were again remanded til Jan
uary 20. By Judge Andradc this morn.
ing.
Deeds were recorded yesterday Ia
the transfer of. the Willie lroper;y on
Y. NJ. G. a.. There are 1917 square
feet In the site, and the sale price was
$50 900
Dancing Academy Of Sibyl Campbell
Reid every Wednesday evening AT s
O'CLOCK In Odd Fellows Hall. Glasses
for children every Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. For information apply AT
ihe hall
Mrs. J. T. warren gave a reception
yesterday Afternoon In honor Of DIR.
and Mrs. Robert BTdettc. About sew.
cpty-hyc guests were present. Violets
anu maidenhalr ferns were employed
IN the table decorations.
At the meeting OF missionaries held
go o-o 1870, ,,,,t 100 "e",
a,", ,na ~ 49,, '',,,,''' s was .' ,'S',
49,, - ,. ,a,. " 10 n'"u
ohow,,an ,as son,', % e.,o",
ro,,nro nr scn1dor s,nn,,,,aa H.,
.oa,,,. nona., A." a..aa,', "lS
whion a,a,na on .n,. P''' W
,n,,on ' '''' '"' ''''S'''
III TT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20

Indications continue to suggest
that sugar reflners occasionally in
dulge in rather coarse work. Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15

his examination for appointment. He
was found qualified and was duly APP
pointed. to rank from July %. 1899. The
General said in an official com
munIcation TO the Comptroller respecting
the claim:
1T will be seen by the above that ii
was not the intention of the President 10
appoint Mr.. Parker "a the position ne
now holds, bur IN e'sier TO recuiy an
error which was partially committed III
this office, the President graciously CON
scented to give the man an appointment
and did so as soon as me had passed the
requisite examination and became eilel-
bic under the law
The Comptroller, who is called upon TO
mako hnal decision on this claim haa
no difficulty in determining that Lieut.
Parker has no right 10 the one months
pay Is a second LIEUTENANT of infantry
under a commission intended for another
person. The Comptroller makes the very
lust remark that 1T would seem that
instead of holding the commission for
more than month without making In
quiry as 20 why II was sent to him, he
should have known. or at least the facts
stated by the Adjutant General were
sufficient TO cause him TO make inquiry
whether Allen Parker. named In the
commission. was intended for HIM II
the government had issued a check TO
Allen Parker. and by mistake 1t mad
been mailed 10 Austin Allen Parker, with
whom the government had never had any
transaction, II does not require much
in the way OF an appreciation Of the IN
tegrities of the situation 10 regard Austin
Allen Parker as possessing 10 right 10
the money, and as obligated TO refund the
money If he succeeded in cashing the
check.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
SHALL QUEUES COZ
Genesis of Peculiar Custom In Vogue
Among Chinese.

From the indianapolis News.
The great question now agitating
China is the proposed abandonment OF
the queue. Ii IS matter OF pigtails
with which not even threatened parti-
lions by Japan nor the open door"
ranks In Importance. Prince Tsal Tao
is responsible for the controversy,
which has assumed formidable phase.
The fact that he Is a brother 10 the
Regent gives his argument weight. in
brief. that the Chinese as long as lie
wears his hair in a queue Is at a dis
advantage compared with men OF other
nations The prince proposes that the
members OF the imperial house sever the
cherished appendage, after which com
pulsion should be exerted upon high Of
fcials. students. policemen. soldiers and
the common people. The Regent at first
strenuously opposed the suggestion.
but later adviees indicate that he may
consent 10 the innovation, Meanwhile,
the mandarins are in revolt They see
In the proposed abandonment Of the
queue signs Of revolt against the Man
chu dynasty.
The fact is that the pigtall is not OF
ancient origin II began 10 be worn when
Nurhachu invaded the middle kingdom
and captured the city Of LaO-Tang Many
Chinese deserted 10 his standard, and IN
order that they might be recognized by
his army and not put 10 death by mis-
take. the conqueror ordered that theJ
should adopt the ManChu custom Of
shaving their foreheads and wearing the
queue Thus IL was that the queue was
not altogether a badge Of conquest, for Il
sav0red OF a humane concession TO the
conquered Soon after, however. pris-
oners Of war had the alternative gives
them of adopting the queue or suffering
| ecapltation. and in a choice between
/ losing the head or the hair, the hair
won In the end the entire nation accept
4 ed the change, and IL was not long Till
every Chinese not only took kindly 70
( the innovation. but grew so proud Of the
advantage that he bitterly resented an
/ abbreviation OF any kind So II is to-day
/ that only the more progressive Chinese
are disposed 10 listen kindly 20 the pro-
posed abandonment Of the queue and are
/ disposed 10 fight rather than TO consent.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15

The dry and musty documents OF the
accounting offices Of the public Treasury
now and then contain interesting mate
rial situation out OF the ordinary is
that which involves the claim Of Lieut.
Austin Allen Parker, Twenty-fourth In
fantry, for pay as second lieutenant Of
that arm for a little more than a month,
back IN 1899 The officer also claims credit
IN the computation OF his longevity In
crease for service in that capacity II
appears that this officer in May, 1899. ac-
copied a commission as a second lieu
tenant in the army, which commission
was made out in the name OF Allen
Parker. and was sent TO the address OF
Austin Allen Parker. There happened 10
be an Allen Parker who had passed his
examination for commission. and who is
now captain in the Twenty-hrst IN
fantry, on duty in the Philippines The
War Department duly received the ac-
ceptance and oath OF Office OF Austin
allen parker and assumed that this was
the person who had passed the examina-
ton, and for whom the commission was
intended. Austin Allen Parker had never
been designated for appointment. nor sub
jected 10 a final examination. but ac-
cepted the commission intended for Allen
Parker and forwarded his oath OF Office
TO the Adjutant General Of the Army
ceipt by him of this commission. No
cause was given for the delay in accept
ing the commission. The War Depart
ment Informed Austin Allen Parker OF
the status OF the case, and the President,
In view OF the circumstances, authorized
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
VOL. ~. NO. ~.
EVERY SATURDAY.
CrrMouo. liyOu see it in Tbs Big
Stick. IL isn { necessarily 50.
DID YOU KNOW

That Ike Gregg is doing fine woCk
az York. ia.
That Gus McSween IS following
cloesly on Teddy's trail.
That Otto Carmichael is enveloped
in mud az Kramer. Ind.
That Col Barksdale and his hrids
are at the Westm0nt, Atlantic CITY.
y. J.
That Mai. Carson Is banding over
the ocean en- route 70 MoTley's Ho-
tel. London
That Mai. George Williamson viii
renew his subscription 70 The Biz
Stick to-day.
That Judge and Mrs. Campbell are
reyeling in country life at place
called Wa Wa, Pa.
That col" William Guilfcrd.
The National Impressionist. " is
much interested in automobiles these
DAYS.
That Hiram Bin Nesbit is help
ing Senator penrcse 10 clear his
baseball candidate. Tener, from Tie
ran NalkenbuIg charges
That Postmaster Merritt, now that
the baseball season Is over. will de-
vote his time TO changing the line
up Of the city posI-oiiice in order To
play a faster game
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
fIHto
EvcryHssi
ONE CENT.
WE HAVE HEARD

That J. L. Levertou IS an author
ity on ladies fashions
That sam Hart has resigned from
the Red Pepper Club.
That Joe Block IS Organizing
Famous baseball team.
That O'Neii SEWER intends 70 stay
~ Washington permanently
That Clarence Moore IS going 20
have BIS machine painted white.
That Julius AIbrccht knows pre-
ciseiy what Il was that made MI
WaUkee famous,
That sam steinberger has birth
day today and is smiling more than
ever.
That Archie Wells. treasurer Il
Prince George County, Nd. has en-
loved the races Al Marlboro very
much.
That Ono. a. he Is known 20
his friends. IS the best-dyessed tailor
IN ? street.
That there is no truth IN The
story that Adam WcsrhleT Is going.
going. gone.
That Barney Cnnedinst took
photograph q that funny statue
while II Was on the lawn.
That "Col." Bnl Hart has been In
conference with Aviator White, urg-
ing hin % use gas on biplRnes.
That Martin Luchs, the real es-
tate dealer. is very much IN favor
Of this back 70 tho soil move
mCnt.
That Otto De Mol and I'd Droop
were az the aviation meet and de-
cided 20 purchase an RerOp.ane II
| they can sell enough planes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
The ingredients of Revolution.

From the New York Mail
The French revolution was different
That in Portugal Is true 10 type. It's in
gradients are first, a mutlny In the army
and navy: second. a scandal about the
sovereign and a woman; third, the almost
UNDECIDED fight Of a little-regarded royal
family: fourth the expulsion Of all the
religious orders; NTH. the conAscation
OF church property; sixth the momentary
appearance Of THE college professor in
politics." seventh, I'm the background
the shadow OF a crushing national debt.
These same phenomena have REQUIRED IN
score OF revolutions in the last cen
fury. They may come up often enough
hereafter
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
HENRY K. SIMPSON.
APT QUOTATIONS.

When in doubt use the Big
Stick. IT. Roosevelt.
The perceiver Is as bad as the
thicf. r.. Sylvester.
In the midst Of life we are In
Gebt. B Bey.
BE careless; wait till the car
starts. &C. Barksdale.
Wait tlil the crowds roll by. -
" Weilman.
An ace IN hard is worth two in
the pack. B Woolley
Don't expect0rate-remember the
JChnStoWn food. g Noack.
If you dent know what you
want. ask for tit. Monk
Sweet are the uses Of advertise
ments. ID. Kaufman.
softly the ticker doth tick
through the land "-B. Hibbs.
They also serve who only sit and
wait. "-R. Balhnger.
a mint julep goeth before a
fall. 60. Fairbanks.
There is nothing sure but the
Shoreham. y. Devine.
Make hay while you get your
shoes shined. u. Henry.
First Ade 10 the injured. -.
Statesman.
Draw. and the world laughs with
you, C. Bergman.
He dresseth best who looketh
best. Il Stoddard.
DO not look A gift COW in the
face. E. Stell6agen.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
ENNUI.

I am 50 weary q Teddy.
TEDDY. the statesman on wheels
Tired. and ms poor brain already
Under the incubus reels
Tired q she eovhoys that raesd him,
Tired q the ions that chased him
q I can smell him and taste him
When ] ST down 70 my meals.
STA 50 tired q his chromo.
Tired 4 hts magazine c-Ues.
That / am living on bTlm0.
Trying 20 brace up ms nerves
Tired q the yarns he's indi'ed,
Tired q the wr0uz, Le has righted
Tired Z his chestnut "dee-ightet
Tired 4 the dope that be serves
7 am 40 tined q his Stetson.
Tired Il The glasses helealh,
Tired 4 The khakl De- gets On,
Tired Of his tributs ard wreath.
I an - tired q bis tToop.ug.
Tired - Eis yelling and whooping
Tired ill uy spirit Is dropping
Tired q his hair and bis teeth.
I am 50 tired 4 hts cronies.
Tired q IFS cousins and agu's,
Tired 4 h.s hippos and ponies.
Tired o.. bis stuffed elephants,
Tirad z the way he is fariug,
Tired = the finn he IS sharing
Tired q the shirt he l. wearing.
Tired q his usck.i's and partA
lie has made life 70 me dTesU,
Loading q down with his fame.
] am disheartcned and weary,
Siek = the sound Il his name
Sick q the lCctrins he teaches.
Tired 4 his Arrogant speeches.
SICK 4 his boots and sgreeches,
Tired q his whole dizzy game.
Kansas City 10
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
A New idea in Conservation.

In all this discussion about conser-
walton of natural resources few OF as
have thought that-like pension bills
conservation could be retroactive But
Mr.. clifford Plnchot has evolved a new
idea which. we believe, should appeal
with great force 10 the American
people. Mr.. Pinchot IN expounding his
ideas OF conservation has come 10 the
belief that when the Federal govern
ment turned over TO the railroads OF the
country great tracts OF land on either
side Of the roadway. it, by implication,
reserved 20 itself the mineral rights.
Mr.. Plnchot declares that the govern
ment Will not do its duty 10 the peo-
pie Of the United States II it does not
exhaust every possible means at ifs
command 70 assail the title of the rail-
roads to the mineral lands. 10 the oil
fields. and revest the titles 10 these
in the people OF the United States. We
are willing 10 believe that before Mr..
Pinchot had taken this stand, he had
investigated the subject and knows
with how much right or justice such
a contention could be maintained. II
is a matter. Of course which ultimately
the Supreme Court OF the United States
will have 10 decide. The coal lands, mineral
lands. and oil lands now in the posses
sion OF the railroads. Of the United
States. granted them freely by the
/ Federal government, are Of incalculable
wealth. and Mr.. Pinchot estimates that
/ If these could be returned to the gov
/ eminent it would mean an increase OF
/ national wealth-taken from private
hands-that would approximate SEQ for
every man. woman. and child in the
/ country.
II is specifically and particularly
/ against the Southern Pacific Railroad
that Mr.. Clifford Pinchot asks that the
! Attorney General shall proceed. This
particular railroad received from the
government an award OF land extending
twenty miles on either side of its road
bed for every odd section traversed by
its tracks. 4 good deal Of this land
was sold BY the railroad at very low
prices in order 70 get il settled anC
thus create trade for the road. Mucl
Of it remains unsettled and seems u
be practically valueless. But recent,
came the discovery Of oil in California
and then 1t was found that the Southern
Pacific owned practically half OF th'
oil-bearins territory. Land which ha,
been supposed to be valueless has sud
denly become worth thousands Of dol
lars per acre. Mr.. Pinchot believes tina
it Is within the power Of Congress q
enact a law which shall assert the CLAIM
OF the Federal government to Gil thi
wealth, on the theory that it was neve
intended that the mineral and oil right
should be granted to railroads. AS 10 tn
Justice of Mr.. Pinchots contention. fey
OF us are competent 10 speak, but It I
evident that the former Chief Foreste
has raised an issue which must b
thrashed out in Congress and whicl
may result in enormous good TO tn
. American people.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
KINGS IN EXILE.


When tile hidden mine they spring
And the citizens revolt,
Then the unsuspecting king
Gets a jolt.
Round his highness frenzied men
Form a fierce and frantic mob,
Separate him there and then
From his job.
Soon he roams from throne TO throne.
Brother monarchs with him share,
Hand him out a crust or bone
Here and there.
For he cannot act or sing,
Be a waiter or a clerk.
II is tough 10 see a king
Out of work
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
The Trend in Militarism.

Day b5 uaAl II seems l4Aat VIC @tU
getting nearer 10 the time when the
theories Of those advocating interna-
tlonal peace shall become fact 1t is
very evident that the growth OF inven-
ton is making war between any two
great nations. nations OF vast resources.
impracticable and impossible. The ac-
tive men at the head Of affairs in great
states are even coming TO realize this.
Speaking at the Mansion House. Mr..
Lloyd-George. the British chancellor OF
the exchequer. said;
But I must admit that the increase in
expenditures not only in this country,
bur IN every land under the sun, is due
Il what that fine and distinguished sailor.
Lord Charles Beresford. referred 10 In
the House OF Commons the other day
as the mad and insane competition in
ornaments between the various cOun-
tries OF the world. The countries Of the
world are spending annually four hun
dred and nifty millions l&2250, O0000O upon
this machinery Of destruction. In twenty
years there has been an Increase Of two
hundred millions $1,000, 100000 per annum
on this expenditure. All nations seem
gaIity n that respect, which seems 20 be
sweeping over the world, and sweeping
10 destruction We take the lead IN that
expenditure
That is the voice OF England. Great
Britain is. Of course, the most lavish
spender OF money for military and
naval protection. Germany comes next
and the United States is not bad
third. When We are confronted. as
We are in Mr. Lloyd-George's speech,
with the actual figures, who can doubt
that it is a condition. not theory. that
coufronts us In the increase Of the
military spirit Surely In the face OF
this frlghuul military waste II becomes
the duty of every loyal citizen 10 use
his influence 10 call a halt
The most optimistic of the advocates
OF militarism claim that these vast and
prodigal expenditures are necessary 70
insure the future Of their countries
None Of them seems TO take into account
the fact that an Of what is accomplish,
ed by the expenditure OF these billion.
might be accomplished equally as wei
by international agreement. Take the
question, for instance, Of fortifying the
Panama canal Ii is so easy 10 say
that the canal is ours; that we have
spent millions in constructing ii. ant
that We shall spend millions more I,
protect IT, But, after all, what forts
or ornaments, could possibly protec
the Panama canal? Instead Of spending
millions Of dollars 20 construct FORTH
cations, and other millions annually 4
keep those forudcations equipped an,
in repair. can we not accomplish pre-
cisely the end we desire 10 gain-th
protection of the canaI-by an interna
tioual agreement which will PRACTICAL,
cost us nothing?
The time is coming, we are sure. whel
the people who ultimately have 10 bea
the enormous burdens Of these armie
and navies-armies which We are told ar
inadequate and navies which in tel
years become obsolete-will rebel. an
demand that those in authority in N
government shall find a better and
saner way 10 insure Peace and TO foste
prosperity.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
INDIANA SITUATION.

sam G. Blythe. travelling vest
ward 90 California for the 5 +. p,
paused en- route in HOosierdnm 10
survey the political situation. He
writes us that all his misgivinS
about Beyeridge are now removed.
Mary and the yIue-Clld cottage.
with T. II. IS all, have wen ever the
noyehsfs. who ouu.Shb-r the other
voters, and the STATE Is thus sale
for 'Bey. Fred sludis sends rs q
message c0nfrmatory # Mr.. Blythe 5
view.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
OFFICIAL DENIAL

The Stick knows whereof II speaks
when il tells its readers to-day that
Gen. +. II. Hitchcock Is moi going
10 resign. The report that he is At
outs with his Chief is a base cal
Umny, put forth IN the heat q
campaign - hurt and 70 emharrsss
an otherwise harmonious q. O. 4.
Such tactics are beneath cur con-
tempt.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
Roosevelt Did Not "Bargain.o
A nnttIe worth while.

From the Springfield Union
II will be an interesting rivalry-Roose-
welt and Parker IN a Statewide forensic
battle We can picture with what indigua-
ton and concern the former Judge will
assaI Roosevelt as the foe II the judi
ciary and every other national safeguard.
It Is not impossible that Parker thinks
the Democratic nomination in 1912 may
fall To him. and. anticipating that Roose-
welt may be the Republican nominee,
dreams Of turning the tables on his old
foe. What dream could be more pleasant,
what vision more potent 10 urge a war
rior on 10 combat?
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
HEARD MADDY SPEAK.

Louis 4. Coolidge. of Boston, ar
rived IN cur midst Thursday for a
brief STAY, 70 the infinite delight 4
his 337 900 Washington friends.
He declines 70 be interviewed on
politics. but is taking a hopeful
view Of the campaign.
On his way hither he stopped at
YonkeIs. y. Y. 10 hear James II.
Maddy make a speech for sums0r
and NeV NatiOnahsm II was full
q telling points, Coolidge says.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
AT GAY ATLANTIC

Bobby DalgleIsa left the Capital
fraction Railway long enough 20
disTCrt himself among The rails.
cars, electrical appliances. and the
rolling chairs az the famous seaside
resort TIE duckpin contests az the
Aro.de were suspended during Bob
by's absence.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15

Miss old girl has volunteered to sell
kisses"
"Wcn?"
You are hereby designated TO persuade
her 10 sell fancy work instead. We
must positively make some money out
OF this fair
The Washington herald., 1910-10-15
GOOD WORK. MAJOR!

We desire 70 congratulate MAJ
Sylvester upon the superb work Il
the Police IN handling the vast
crowds attracted here by the avn
alton meet.
II is at such times as this that
Washington's Finest really shines