Newspaper Page Text
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EVnNtKa BULLETIN. HONOLULU. 7 tt THURSDAY. DEC 6. 1906.
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I
EVENING BULLETIN1
Published Every llay Except Sunday, ,
t 120 King Street. Honolulu,
T. 11., bf tbe I
BULLETIN PUBLI3HINQ CO., LTD.
WALLACE H. FARRINSTON Editor
Entered at tbe Pottofflce at Ilouo
nolulu as second clan matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advan:.
Evening Bulletin.
Per mouth, anywnere In U. S.. 75
Per quarter, anywhere In U. S.. 2 00
Per year, uuywhere U, S 8. 00
Peryear, postpaid, foreign 11.00
Weekly Bulletin.
Slxtusntki f .CO
Peryear, anywhere In U. S... . 1.00
Per J ear, postpaid, foreign .... 2 00
' '
Territory of Hawaii, )
Honolulu, ):
Pint Judicial Circuit. )
C. U UOCKt'8. lliuliiess Manager
of the Ilulletln Publishing Compan
Limited, being II rat dill) sworn, on
oath deposes and sa)s That tbe fol
loftlug Is a true and correct statement
of the circulation, for the iveek ending
Vrlda. November .lutli, 1&0C, of the
Dally and Veekl lldltlons of the
Evrnlug Ilulletln
Circulation of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, Nov. 24 ... 2C32
Monday, Nov. 2G .. 2487
Tuesday, Nov. 27 .... 2390
Wednesday, Nov 28 2510
Thursday, Nov 29 ....Holiday
Friday, Nov. 30 . 2480
Average dally circulation 2101
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Nov 27, 1906 2496
Number of Weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone ..1098
Combined guaranteed average
circulation . . 40SS
UlILLKTIN 1'1'UI.ISIIINR CO, LTD
b (' (1 HOOKUS,
lluslness Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to bw
foie tni' this 1st day of
(SKAI.l December Anno Domini
1H0G
P. II. llUllNETTE,
Notar, Public. Klrst JudlelsT Circuit
a
THURSDAY
di:c c, moil
Herger Is alrcud) jet all right lit
will stav mil the hand Yes
Of couise the Christmas beatoli
( pens at the l'o Shop tiiulght.
Commlsslouer Sargent has not el
been heard from on the Filipinos labor
problem
Another bank tiller Is short In his
accounts lie Is also shurl lu the
n mount taken, which Is only nine thou
sand If laud were aMillable ut a reason
able price hire, Hawaiian money need
i.ot bo sent to tbe Malay peninsula for
Investment
Wulmanalo reports a inlnfall of five
Inches 'IMs Is the llrsl Indication ot
u wet season there since tho day thu
MuniliurU wont ashore
Whether Curtis laukea be Sbirllt or
not, his political opponents and friends
can all appreciate the blngle-bunded
tight made on his behalf by Attorney
W. A. Kinney
It Is doubtful whether Congress will
see lit to grunt tho Chief Uxicutlvo uny
more authority just now, tonsldeilng
its temper over the Japanese natural
ization proposition
In his selection of a Philippine Com
missioner and Secietary of Public In
htruiliun, tho President Is fortunate,
that the man of his choice Is named
Phubter, not Shstei
The trouble our the dlsiharge of
negro troops from the United States
army, by order of thu President, Is not
likely to affect the toloied Mile lu th!
Southern States.
That Intense public Interest was
shown lu tbe shrievalty contest was
evident from the crowd that throngeu
the Supreme Court, Including citizens
of all political creeds as well as thu
active party workers
Voting machines will be as much
above thu he-ads of most of the voters
of Hawaii as the election rules are be
yond the comprehension of tint Ha
ivallau Inspectors, especially In the
country districts of the other Islands
While It Is gratlf)ing to leurn that
thu British press commends the Pres
ident for his attitude regarding the
Jupjuciu school children lu San Fran
cisco, thu American people uro more
Inteiesled lu knowing what Cuugieas
thinks
On the hauls of last mouth's customs
Ucelpti. the Iteftind bill would biiu0'
us $l,eli0,000 u uar for spending mouej
With so many other more important
subjects In sight, It Is to bo hoped the
bill will not be lost In the Congresslun
u 1 shuffle
Thu San Krauclsio press Is said to
be very severe on thu President ut
tlludu towurd thu Japanese lint hovv
would the press of Hut city feel If thu
Jupantse should udopt a severe ulil
tinlti toward San TraiiiUm, unit send
it few milieu in drop shells into tin
foldeii (lulu city?
' IIIJ I i I ' II' !''
'llin uiinual repoil uf ('oiiiiuliiif-i
of Nuvliiatmii PlmiuhmlalH Pl'sllcm
Hint tin- output ot our shlpjnrdi dur
1 Iiir tho J car ending Juno 30. 1907, will
bo llio largest In flfty venrs. ami will
be close to 583,000 tons If the present
ral0 ot construction Is not checked by
strikes or clelns During the lat fls-
ta jcar only twelve per cent of thp
loreign irau ot mo i nueu biji uj
carried In American vessels
With tbe niturallzatlon of the Jap
anese there will he no more llrovvn
lauke.i sheriff contests but the atrug
Uli will lie lielwein Mr Mlklp ij.llllil
.ml Mr Koliavkltiiuno It Is n question
which n the Itnwiiltnti vole will
fwlng but It will li.no no lniucncu
i.piin tin result Mr HoiiBiigara Is ex
peeled to run for Dolt gate to Congress,
while the I'lesldeut wilt consider the
leioiuiiiendatl'Mis of the lapauese party
lor our next tloeriur and Hcercloi
of the Tirrltory
THE FUTURE OF HAWAII.
It was the Ilulletln that suggested
that the visit of Commlsslouer Sargent
to Honolulu, made ut the special re
quest of the President luoled more
than netlne as a mere witness tu the
landing of the Portuguisu Immigrants,
(i nil this Is now (onllrmed Ii) (locrnor
Carter and li the Commissioner (Jen
er.il ( Immigration himself. That the
examination Just held here was regard
ed as Important, and t lint the Com
missioner intends to lake b.iik with
til lit In Washington a verbatim leport
of the prot Miliums, is apparent from
the presenie of u stenographer More
over as he was si lit lure by the Pres
ident this in i) be regarded us prima
faelc evidence that the tpewrittcu
sheets will leaeh the hands of Mr
Itixjoevelt
We doubt ver) much whether Mr.
Sargent was surprUed ut nnylhlug he
heard, bemuse a surprised expression
Is not unknown to him Moreover this
is not the Commissioner's first visit to
Hawaii, mid conditions have not
thaiiKi'd much since he was last In Ho
iitoulii llesldcs this. Secretary Atkin
son has mule several trips to Wash
ington and. as Superintendent of Im
migration under the Hawaiian law. has
nlwnjs kept lu more or less direct
touch with the 1'cderal ulllclal. Mr
Sargent has not taken the public Into
his coulldence on the subject of Japan
iw Immigration and. If he has luvesll
gated this feature of our Americaniza
tion of Hawaii, he has probabl) hail
some more surprises coming to him.
Sooner or later, however, we shall
le.irn nil about his visit, tho why, Hi"
wherefore, nnd who was lit the back
of It If the Commissioner's report he
not inaile public, either lu part or In
full, then suhsequint changes In thu
local Immigration policy will Indicate,
nt leant, that his suggestions urn be
ing adopted Hut It will bo easy la
secure tho publication or the Investiga
tion tluougli any member of Congiers
who may be Inclined to usk for It And
ns It must bear so directly upon the
futuie citizenship of this Tcrrltor),
there Is not tho least doubt that it will
be forthcoming, most probably from
the President himself who has again
youNG
"JjoFel
CLNTSCL
ASSOIUULV
H0NOLULU
HfjOANA jOTEL
Waikiki Beach
J. H. HERTSCHE... .Central Manager
LIMtTl
!HRmciltnaKWM A"n
TAR, kAAIH bftOklHS.
.-sVH-lVltlHMT,-.lsWlA4e,n
IIIHIH
For Rent
Lunalllo St. (near Kewalo).... $30.00
McCully Street 2000
Beretanla Street 40.00
Prospect Street 27.S0
King Street 3000
Aloha Lane 15 00
Matlock Avenue 36 00
Nuuanu Street 50.00
Walklkl 20 00
Offlco suites (Fort Street) .... 10 00
FOR SALE:
Lots In Manoa Valley, Puupueo
Tract J 1,000. and upwards, according
to size. Choice building site College
Hills two and a quarter acres at a
bargain, Half-acre house lot on
Punchbowl Slopei. Very cheap for
cash
Henry Watoitiouse Trust Go,, Ltd,,
Comer Fori airi Merchant Sts
f ULEXANDER
&$$mm
'CWYSMZdZizJiftykT COMPANY.
I' IujWTL - -i
.vews
2&
given such strong voire to his determ
ination to open up these Islands for!
settlement upon American lines It Is,
ns Mr Hooscvelt sajs, up to our Indus i
trial leaders And the lender of our'
Industrial leaders Is (lovernor fatter !
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
Somebodv must hive been bringing
verj fonibl) to the attentlou of Pres
Ident Roosevelt, the stntlstlcs relating
to rnims lu the Unite il StatiB This Is
the out) wii) that we can account for
his strongl) expressed clelermlnallo.i
to develop Hawaii on traditional Amer
ican lines. In studying u companion
of the llgures here and on the main
land. It must be remembered thai tie
sugar lands of Hawaii are rated as
farms. Just ns the ranch lands of Hie
mainland are so rated
Out of lift) -two glvin Stales and
'territories, there aie onlj two Ne
vada and Wvoniltig wherein the aver
age number of acres lo a farm Is larg
er than lu Hawaii. Hut the percentage
of Impioved laud here ts greater than
lu Wyoming Hie figures ure for l'JOO1
Average
No of Partus Acreage Acreage
Hawaii 2,27't 2.0U9.C13
1.148.1
1.17..
1,333 0
Nevadi 2.1S4 2,.W,CI7
Womlng OO'll X.124,516
'I he llgures for llnwall were, ol
course, eoiupllul under the direction
of the late A T Atkinson, who had
charge of the touiplljllim of the cen
sus of 1100
In llnwall It Is the area of Improved
larm lands that appear so notably
small In comparison with the lest o!
the I'liiou the total being given at
2!tt,r,Jr. nens Rhode Island wll'l ",
r54 acres. Is the only State thai Ins a
smaller Improved farm area th in Ha
waii has, though the percentage of
farm land Improved there Is II. I. ns
against only 11.3 peri cut here. Wyo
ming and New .Mexico ulone have low
er percentages of Improved mini lands
Hum this Territory.
A further examination of the llgures
under review shows that the inusf,
prosperous States In the Union uie
those with the smnllest average milli
ner of acres to a farm, though It can
not be argued that they aio wealthy
and prosperous because of t litre fact,
man) of them lidng largo mnnufni lur
ing or iouimircl.il Stales, or both,
which Induce to farm prospeilty
through the creation of a gieiter de
mand for farm pioducts, though this
ends to trc.ile small farms nnd Inten
sive farming Thus.
Average
State I'lirms per farm
Count UK lit 20.U18 8.18
Klorlda 10,814 lOli'J
Mnsfaehusilts . .. 37.711 &J.4
Michigan 20J.2CI 80 4
New Jersey 34 CO 82 0
New York 2.'t;,720 '.lit !l
Ohio 27(i,7ID 88 G
Peunslvaul.i 224,248 80.4
Iihodo Island .. . r,,l'JS XL'.'J
Hawaii 2,273 1148.1
Klorlda Is given mom for the snkc
of a comparison with Hawaii, lis fruit
products IHug simitar, and both liav
Ing considerable commercial Import
time. It Is clear from this last lublo
that the small farm prevails, us before
stated, In the large commercial and In
dustrliil states. Am Hawaii Is never
likely to attain tu tho height of a large
Industrial stntc, it behooves us to tnko
every advantage of our commercial
possibilities In the center of the Puclllc
Ocean. Uy aiding us In such develop
ment the President can do more for
Hawaii, along American lines, than Is
possible by tho adoption of nny other
policy for this Territory.
PROTECT YOUR HOME AND OTH
ER PROPERTY BY INSURANCE?
038 FORT 8T.
We are showing:
some elegant
Feather Boas
In both
Real Ostrich
und
ChickenFeather
ut ureaatly
Reduced Prices
These are the balance of last Sea
son's stock and rather than run the
risk of carrying them another year,
we have marked them way below cost.
WE ARE NOW
ALL READY FOR CHRI8TMAS
SHOPPER8,
EHLERS
flood OoikIn
THE COYNE FURNITURE CO.,
Ltd,, will handle the entire
stock of FURNITURE and
WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES
manufactured by the Honolulu
Woven Wire Mattress Co. Any
thing in this line will have to be
purchased through them.
J. S. BAILEY.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
(Continued from Pao 1.)
"Is that If these people are treated
tightl) here, in ten eura they will bu
one of the most valuable assets of lln
wall. They are the best lot of Immi
grants 1 have ever seen. They nro
healthy, Intelligent, industrious and
peaceable. The) are Just thu kimi uf
people that this Territory needs. They
are the kind that will make good
American citizens
"I know what I am talking about,
tor vve have lots of Portuguese hack In
Now Kugland, and they innku thu best
kind of citizens. They nro Industrious
and attend to their own business.
Coffin-Maker for Cook
"It is true that they were feeling
pretty soro when tin) got here, and 1
don't blainei them, It )ou have to live
on such food as they did during llielr
voage oti would bo sure, too. If
they had been Americans they would
have kicked a good deal harder.
"I don't mean tu say that theru wcro
not provisions enough aboard thu ship
or that they were not of good quality.
It wob the way they were cooked. I
went aboard the steamer when she ar
rived, ami I never saw such a nasty,
unpalatable mess as the stuff those.
poor Immigrants had to eat. It Is
enough to make an) body III tempered
lo have to eat burnt bread and stew
that is mostly water and half cooked,
ut that.
"Dill olio uf the provisions of thu
contract was that tbe iook on hoard
thu ship should be Portuguese. Cap
tain Shotjon ohjictid and wanted to
get his own cooks but was not allow
ed to The cooks they did get didn't
know anything ut all about cooking.
One of them was a colli n maker, and 1
guess he started to work ut his tiudu
as soon as he m'I aboard.
Stackable Should Have Stayed
With Immigrants
"Mr. Stuikuhle should have staved
with the liumlgrantH lie collected, to
see that the') got good treatment, and
lo take care of them. That Is the rea
son I want this whole matter made
public so thai In the future, If an
other shipload oi Immigrants should
bo brought here, there will be no such
error. I want lo bu sure that some
one will slay with tho immigrants un
til they are landed here, to take eare
of them.
Frank P. Sargent Costa
Mr. Sargent sa that lie doesn't
think It will be necessary to bring
many more shiploads of Immigrants tu
Hawaii, if those (hat have already been
brought go on Increasing nt the rate
they have since they landed,
"Look ut that little chap over there,"
said the Commissioner, pointing to a
wee siuullcr In tho arms of a woman
on the Innul of the Immigration sta
tion. "He was born In thu sand out
hack of the dining room the other
night. I think he's about the most
forehanded of thu whole lot, for he has
a bank account. They named him aft
er me, you know, Frank P. Sargent
Costa.
Future of Hawaii
"I am of thu opinion," continued the
Commissioner, "that the Territory lias
done u mighty good thing for Itself lu
getting these people to come here. It
means much for thu future of thu 1st.
amis."
"Ilut what is our Idea as to the fu
lure of the islands?" Interrupted the
reporter.
"The future of llnwall, In my opin
ion," replied Suigeut, "lies lu getting
llenty of Just such people as these to
(i)ino here uud make their homes here,
people who come to stay and to be
come good American citizens, not
merely laborers. You need pcoplu who
will own their own homes and their
ow'u laud niul who will grow their own
crops; pioplc who will assimilate with
other nationalities,"
"That excludes the Japanese, then,
doesn't It, Mr Sargent?" asked his In
Rnogator "As a public ollVclal, I don't think I
might to say anything about the Jap
anese," replied the Commissioner. "If
1 were a private Individual, I might
have something to say on that lln",
but ns It Is I ean't speak. Hut I will
say this that I am an American und
slam! for American Institutions, 1
think that uuy people who come hern
and attend lo their own business and
uialio good American citizens ought
nut tu bu Interfered with, Hut wo
wuut people who tuiuu us settlers uud
Willi thu lultullou of making Ibelr
hollies hire uud liccumlug Amcrleuuu"
Yesterday CuutmWsloiiitr Rurguiil
culled lb" (Juaiuntluu Htutliiu where
uliinil 3ti0 uf (hit IiiiiiiIiiiuiiIs uio still
held lie says tin wuh iiiiiiiei ul lliu
ntipiiiviimnt lu imllii'd In Uiosu wlui
uie wtili i hen n "Why," liu Mild, "slinn
they have got cleaned up and rested
and hnve hud a few square menls, they
can har.ll) be recognized for the same
lot who landed here a few davs ago.
They are happy und contented and all
very grateful lo the Immigration peo
pie for the good treatment accorded
tlicni. And oti ought to see some of'
those'glrls over there Why, If theyi
were dressed up In modem style, they)
would make a good man) other beau
Ills take to the woods for envy. Kotnel
of thu children lire the prettiest 1 evet
saw bright. Intelligent, Just the kind
In grow up and make the best kind
of cillzeus." '
Matter of Stowaways Explained
Mr Surgent went Into detail In the
matter of the stuwuwa)s. There wasi
only one stowaway on the Suverle, if
cording to the Commisslonei, and he,
was deported Mr. Sargent makes th
following explanation regarding thu I
others: I
When the Immigrants came on board .
at the first port they came with a rush, '
nbout a thousand of them, and with'
them came a number who had not been !
regularly booked, although there wnsl
no reason why they should not go If
they wished. There were also a niim-1
her who came aboard at night, some
of them coming up the chains. Stark-1
able-, it seems, did not know about all
of these, hut he told the Captain to I
put them all on the manifest after the'
ship had left port. Those who hud
come abourd in the rush and those
who hud sneaked on nt night all came
up when the Captain called for the
Immigrants not manifested to appear
before him He knew nothing. Bar
gent sayK, of uuy of them having act
ually stowed away lu the boats ami
other hiding places, and so manifested
them all, nil but one lad who wus not
very bright uud who confessed that he
had stowed away. He was the one
who was deported on the Suverle when
she left Honolulu. That accounts fur
Captain Shotton's point-blank state
ment that there were no stowawa)s on
board, that every one of them wus on
tho manifest. .
Tomorrow Commissioner Sargent Is
going to visit some of the plantations
on this Island, to see how the Imtnl-I
grants nt work there are getting nlong
and how they aie being treated.
Thu Commissioner says that ho is
very much pleased with Hawaii, and
If he could do so. and thought that he
could manage to make u living, he
would like to come down here to live
permanently. However, he sas that!
he sees no prospect now of his ever re
turning to Honolulu.
The BUSINE8S MAN'S HANDY IN
DEX, published In the Saturday Bull- ,
tin and the Weekly Edition, give t
concise ana comoltt resum of all le
gal notlc, call for tender, judg
inents, building permit and real e
tat transactions. Evening Bulletin
75 Pr month. Weekly Bulletin
BJ- em Job Printing at th Bui
'tTn fle.
Are You In Doubt
AS TO WHAT TO BUY FOR A
CHRISTMA8 PRE8ENT7
IF SO
JUST ALLOW US TO
SHOW YOU SOME OF OUR HANI
SOME NEW
Gold
Bangles
Thl year They're all the Rag.
We have an Immense stock of all
kind. Silver and Gold, Set with Dia
monds, Rubles and Other Stone. i
H.F,Wichman&Co..
LEADING JEWELER8.
J. M. Davis
BEWINQ MACHINE REPAIRER.
1216 PORT 8T. nir UCRBrANIA,
8wlng mtchlni for til,
TEL, MAIN 11,
CREAM PURE RYE
THE
WHISKEY
AMERICA'S FINEST PRODUCTION
Rich and
LOVEJOY & CO,, Agents
902904 NUUANU STREET. PHONE MAIN 308.
IMPORTERS AND DE ALERS IN FINE WINES & LIQUORS.
1 4
..,.
msnisx
Henry' May
J best
SWVMMWVMMVVVIJWaiVVVVVVVWVMWaiWVWMrtrtrtAArtrtArtrtrtMVVVM
PALM
Ice Cream Parlors,
Candy Factory,
tunc!) Room
and
Bakery
JJyyiVVVVVVWVVIIVVVWNIAAIVIMVtmMVIANVtfimNIMIIVVVVVUVVVI
jyQ
1
I
C. A. NELSON,
Agent
Rainier Bottling Works,
Phone White 1331
VMmAMIlmitmilMINIMVIAM)NIIVVtNVVWVVMMIWAWU
The Toy Shop
SANTA
I
WALL, NICHOLAS CO,Ltd
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAVVIAWWWVVVVVVVVVVVVVyMVVVw
Weekly Bulletin, $1 Year
Mellow
6000 Bas
How long would It take you to use
to much flour? We have Just recelv
ed 6000 bags of t
Centennial's Best
It will be gone In a Jiffy because we
have thousands of consumers. It's the
best flour sold In the Pacific.
PRICE
$1.25 a Sack
PHONE MAIN 22.
& Co., Ltd,
HOME OF GOOD THINGS
Three Delicacies
You often want a coffee cake, don't
you? At breakfast or for afternoon
lunch, for Instance.
Our baker makes GENUINE GER
MAN COFFEE CAKE that ic dell
cloutly good and palatable sells for
only TWENTY-FIVE CENT8.
Our Almond-Filled German Coffee
Cake Is a treat for even a food con
noisseur. It sells for 50 cents per
cake.
The other delicacy Is BUTTERNUT
DREAD. Made in th same size loaf
as ordinary bread and sells for the
same price. Why not try it?
116 HOTEL NEAR FORT ST.
Rainier Toast
- iU
'VV 1 ee",V'
CLAUS EHPORIUtt
The largest assortment of TOY8
and HOLIDAY GOODS that ever came
to Honolulu.
The store will be open Every Even
ing commencing Monday, Dec. 3rd, so
everyone can tee our display.
r
f
'.i 4.
i-iJitlM . t.
JWlf..,
