Evening bulletin. [volume], October 27, 1910, 3:30 EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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EVENINO BULLETIN. HONOLULU, T 11 , THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1910.
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.Evening Bulletin
DAILY and WEEKLY Published by BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.
At 120 King Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Daily every day except Sunday. Weekly issued on Tuesday of each week.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Wullnco R. Fiirrlnjjton, - - Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
UVIJNINO UUUL.lt I IN
Prt Month n)wlirreln US . . .7ft
Pet Unaitti miywlicif hi US.... 3.lo
Pci Yrr nvheit loUS H.uu
Pel Yti,.liii1,loiemti 13. oo
y1 CIRCULATION LARGEST OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
"fi in the Territory of Hawaii.
ry I Editorial Rooms,
1 lBusiness Office,
J Editorial Rooms, - 55185
HURSDAY
K i'i the bone and the dog
Boss rule is Graft rule. Vote
siipiiort Honest Government.
BOSS-RULE AM ITS THUGS.
Boss rule with its Democratic secret club conspiracy shows
its ticjly character early in the name.
Exposed and opened Up under the light of honest publicity,
what docs it do? .
It sends its hired thugs on the trail of the honest men who
repudiated the Tammany-Makino-Ruef system. It seems
to think these fearless men are as timid and cowardly as
grafters. , . '
And who arc these hired tl ugs but the employes of the
city police department? Democratic representatives of the
People if you please!
IT IS THE OLD, OLD PLAY -OF THE BOSSES AND THE
GRAFTERS; OLD AS CIVIC CORRUPTION ITSELF.
When the expose was made by the Bulletin, the pro
moters and the followers of the Boss-rule conspiracy made
a broad and sweeping denial. They called the Bulletin
names and thought themselves safe under the pledge of sec
recy that they had imposed on the thoughtless members of
their secret clubs. v
But the Bulletin does not go after public men and
conspirators without knowing c .actly what it is doing and
having facts on which to fount1 its statements.
Immediately following the sweeping denial of the Demo
cratic schemers and beneficiaries, the B u 1 1 e.t i n brought
out the statement of one of the secret society officers who
has seen the damaging and dangerous character of the
whole secret club system, who has turned to the side of honest-government
and calls on all honest voters to do the same.
That brought the Boss-rule men up standing. They are
not only exposed but they are caught with the goods.
What did they do. What do such people 'always do under
such circumstances?
THEY THREATEN PHYSICAL VIOLENCE. THEY TRACK
THE COURAGEOUS MAN TO HIS HOME. They call him
names. They try to frighten him into submission by shaking
their hoary fists at him and calling vile maledictions on his
head.
And the man performing this task is an employe of the
nolice denartment of Honolulu: the police department con
trolled by the Democrats. That man is paid by the taxpayers
of the city of Honolulu. Note for what purpose the Demo
crats use him.
What are you going to do about that, Mr. Honest Voter?
Do you need anything more impressive to convince you
that the Democratic game is to do anything to hold control
of the patronage that will feed the machine for establishing
Boss-rule in this city?
This Democratic police officer, a member of the secret
club, is sworn under his oath of office to keep the peace. Per
haps he docs it ordinarily.
.But the moment Democratic Boss rule is threatened what
does he do but become an enemy of decent government if
' not a wanton violator of the law. He thinks more of his
secret society compact than of his oath of office.
THERE IS JUST ONE WAY TO PUT AN END TO ALL
THIS. Put the Republican party in power.
If you vote the Democratic ticket, you place an indelible
stamp of approval upon the most vicious program that has
ever been laid out for manipulating the politics of the city,
and at the same time CARRYING HONOLULU BUSINESS TO
A LABOR WAR.
Arc you going to VOTE DOWN AND OUT THE, BOSS
RULE GANG that brings thugs, police in civilian clothes,' into
their service to enforce their mandates?
Ynn will if vnn nrn hnnnst.
rr ::. " fr r:r -." "r:
$ , tou win vote Doss-ruie out,
.ion win vote tor nepumicamsm, wu square ucai, anu you
,will vote the ticket straight
LET HAWAII
n -
Iff I nt us Innrn nynnllv what
-'''''fore making too much ,ioisc
aoing in connccuun wiui ciufjuiiiuiiuiiis in me lemiory 01
) Hawaii.
The people of Hawaii have never yet failed to receive at
tention and consideratom when they have made pr"pcr rep
resentations to Washington authoiitics.
' Hawaii has always had a hearing.
Therefore it would seem the better part of good judgment
as well as valor to ask the President to delay any appoint
ments he may be contemplating until Hawaii can be heard
cv;any new pnases mat may
Such a proposition is fair,
VM
WUUKbV UUL.I-UTIN
Pet Sift Monln.1 O ido
r Ver, inywhtirlnUS I.iki
P(t Year nrnhcrf n C.ud.. I.Rn
Pet Year poitpilil, fotciKu 2.oo
- 5fi
Entered at the Ttntoflict at Honolulu
as second-class matter.
OCTOBER 27, 1910
will follow you. Irish,
straight Republican and
.....,, t , .. ,.,
anu nonesi men into omce.
BE HEARD.
thn Prnsiflnnt ininnrls In fin hn.
oyer what he is supposed 16 be
nave arisen.
it is business-like, it is to the
A HOME FOR SALE
A splendid G room home . within
250 feet of the King street car line.
Lot is planted with larp;c tree, co
"coanut, nllifrator pears, etc. Modern
plumbing nnd other conveniences.
Trice, $2350. " '
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
FOR SALE
r
Two nnd four-tcnth acres,
Nuuanu avenue, within five
minutes of the center of town.
An ideal piece of property as
to location and size for a pri
vate hotel. Ample room for
swimming 'tank and tennis
courts. Well planted.
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.
BETHEL STREET
SEND
Wireless.
MESSAGES TO FRIENDS AT SEA
On Sunday lnornlliKB
tho olllco ts "pen
from eight until ten
point in our country where representative 'government
vans. -
Hawaii will find itse'f in a much ,n;oro, satisfactory ,position
hy calling for a hearing than it will by firing bombastic pro
tests at the President on the strength of rumors.
Call for representation and rmiko that request unanimous.
That sort of a fight is bound to win.
THEY WITHDRAW
PROTESTS ON
Continued from Pace 1.
wns further protested on the ground
that tinder tho liitcistalo commerce
laws tho road could nut cunipcto un
tho work.
Waterhouse Trust
Real Estate for Sale
Special Opportunity.
i:
Someone can secure a nice diomc
in KAIMUKI at a discount of 10
on its actual cost, owini; to the fact
that the owner has left the country
and wishes us to
Casli or instalments,
our ofllcc.
We have also a
Kalakauaavenuc.
-i
Waterhouse Trust
4
FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS HONOLULU, T, H.
v'r Jftipft H -wpplics;. J'l
The Sign
-Of-
Originality
In-
Picture Framing,
Pictures,
and Printing
Hi
pre-
Statement Is Made
"After considering tho mutter
thorough!), wo decided to withdraw
our ptotcst," stated 13. J. Iord of tho
Lord Young company thin morning.
"Tlicio was much danger of tho
wholo uppioprlatlou being lost, nnd
wo icit.ilnh do not want tho Terrl
tor to buffer, Resides, It wns iop-ret-cnted
to us that tho Kuhuful
toad's action was taken through a
misunderstanding and that there was
no attempt to shut us 'ouV' l'or
thdBo ic.isons, wo havo Withdrawn
our protest, and tho Morgan" Dredg
ing Com nam has dono thd same. Tho
hcblvlutcrcbts of Hawaii seemed in
make a quick sale.
Particulars at
$2000 barfjain on
i - ii-f ,-'
' DELEGATE
Hon. J. K. Kalanianaole.
SENATORS
Chas. Chillingworth,
Cecjl-Brown, ,
A." F. Juddj
A. S. Kalciopu.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA
TIVES lohn K. Kamanouiu,
E. A. C. Long, '
A. Q. Marcallino,
Ed Towse,
Norman Watkins,
William Williamson,
Frank K. Archer,
A. L. Castlo,
S. P. Correa,
Eddie Kane Fernandez,
Chas. Kanekoa,
S. K. Mahoe.
MAYOR
John C. Lane
SHERIFF
Andrew Cox.
CITY ATTORNEY
John Cathcart.
TREASURER
Robert W. Shingle
AUDITOR
James Bickncll
CITY CLERK
D. Kalauokalani, Jr.
SUPERVISORS
Chas. N. Arnold, -Makanoe
C. Amana,
Samuel C. Dwjght,
Frank Kruger,
Eben P. Low,
Harry E. Murray,
James C. Quinn.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Honolulu Wm. K. Simerson.
Walalua Oscar Cox.
Koolaupoko Frank Pahia.
Waianae J. K. Kupau.
Ewa John Fernandez.
Koolauloa L. K. Naone.
bo for t it aside, our feelings
uuil e bieukwater."
Wajor slow stated this morn
ing that t j lono hid, tho letters
of n'est id tho wlthdinwnl of tho
pri 'i 1 ie all been forwarded to
Vash..i(,ton. Tho bid nnd protests
went scleral das beforo tho with
drawals and' are piobably at Wash-
lugtun, whereas tho letters withdraw
Ing tho protests will not bo received
until early In November.
"It Is Impossible to tell how long
tho caso will bo under considera
tion," "said Major WIiibUiw. "It maj
bo settled lu tho Wur Department
and, again, It may bo tnkcu Into tho
Department of ."Justice, which seems
qulto probable Until tho caso
comes up. It will nlbo bo Impossible
to sny whether tho protests will
stand or whether tho letters of with
drawal will bo effective."
Letter of Withdrawal.
Tho letter from tho Lord-Young
company, withdrawing Its protest, ts
arf follows;
"Major 13. 13 cloth WInslow, Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A., Honolulu,
T. J I,
"Sir; Referring to protest filed by
this company against awarding tho
work for tho construction of tho pro-
Prices Cut in Half
To make room for new
(roods, we have marked a large
line of fine
CORRESPONDENCE PAPER
WITH ENVELOPES
TO MATCH
at HALF PRICE. This is less
than cost to us, but we need
the room. This papeip is sold
in box lots of 120 sheets only.
We do not break tho boxes.
A b01 opportunity to get
some fine wriffng material at
a ridiculously low price.
H. F. Wichmqn
& Co.. Ltd.,
Lending Jewelers
FORT STREET
W
White Frost
Refrigerators
posed brcakwntor nt Knhulul har
bor, T. It., to tho Knhulul ltnllroad
Company, It appears nuw, from ex
planations mado by Mr. Williams and
other members of that company, thut
It was not their Intention to rofuio
Intending bidders a railroad rato, and
tho action taken by tho general mali
nger wns through a misunderstand
ing Mr Williams, the superintend
ent, on October 13 prepared and at
tempted to furnish Intending bid
ders with n rnto of" So per ton per
mile. This rate, however, did not
reach the presldoit or treasurer of
this company until too Into to bo con
sidered In preparing n proposal for
tho worjt, niul tho cxlstcmo of tho
rato waB unknown at that time.
"Assuming that conditions nro
practically tho sanio nt Kahulul ns
exist nt Illlo, It Is not scon how tho
department could hne secured a
lower bid thnn that submitted by
tho Kahulul ltnllroad Company, nnd
under these conditions wo would ro
spcctfully request that our protest
bo returned without action. Ilo.
spcctfully, '
"I.OIU) YOlT.NO nNaiNl3!3niNG CO."
FEW APPLICANTS
FOR GOVT. LAND
Applicants Absent So Others
See Drawing For
Land.
This morning nt ulna o'clock when
tho first drawing for homestead lots
was bchoduled to tako place In tho
throno room of tho Capitol, It wns
necessarj to bring lu Treasurer Conk
ling and two janitors for witnesses
to tho, dialing by the I-and Commis
sioner, Nono of 'tho fortj-tlneo applicants
for lots In (ho flist district ut Kohalu
weio on hand to witness tho drawing
this morning, thcro being lltty-soven
lots In tho district to bo assigned.
I'lom tho wldo publicity lhat has
been gtven tills first drawing for
homesteads under tho Organic Act, It
was, believed by olllclals from (lov
crnor Trcar down that theio would
bo u largo number of tho applicants
on hand at tho tlmo of drawing.
This, was not tho fact, however, not
u slngio applicant ucing on mum toua
for tho drawing of Kohnla laud. Of
course tho fact that many of tho up-
pllcnnts wora out of town ouch had
bomcthlng to do with thcro being no
moro picscnt, but Mineral of thtni nro
rchldouts of Honolulu nnd did not up
pear.
The drawing In tho second dlstilct
will tako placo tomorrow morning,
and ono district each da) thereafter
until tho drawings In nil districts huvo
been romploted,
Tho" forty thrco applicants und tho
diuwlilg numb. r assigned them In to
day's drawing In which order thev
will cliooto their lots on November 23
at tho courtljouso, North Kohula fol
Iuw: 1, Moko I'lllpo; 2, Chillies T Day;
3, Kooiimniima Honolll; 4, Mrs. Knnn
holo Kahiamoc; 5, .lohn Komulu; G,
James Kamaawc; 7, IMward Johnson;
8, Ilomn Kaopua; !), Kenao Keawo;
10, Mrs. Lucy M Knpol; 11, Mrs. Ma
kuaolo l'lillnhu; 12, Mrs Malnu Kokl;
13, James K Kolcl; 14, Mis Kolokn
Maim; 13, Solomon Kulahoouku; 10,
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LW'ATIVU DROMO-QUININE, ro
moves the cause. Used th6 world ovct
tc euro n cold in ono ihy, B, W,
CUOVE"! denature on each box. Mad
l'AR3 MliDICINE CO, faalnt LouK U, b. A,
Large Stock
just received.
Sold on time
payments.
Coyne
Furniture i
Co.,
Young Bid
PRESERVE FOR
CARPETBAGGERS
"Get Together Policy" Should
Be Exercised Declares ,
One Official.
"Unless tho exccutlvo and tho busi
ness and commercial Interests can get
together and coma to soma amlcabla
uudci standing regarding tho recom
mendation of u satisfactory cuudidala
fur vacated l'tdcral positions, Hawaii
Is euro to becomo a preserve for poli
tical carpet baggers from tho United
Slates," was tho comment from ono
high official lu discussing tho reported
and pending appointment of Charlcu
A. Cotterill to tho olllco of Collector
of Customs fur tho1 port of Honolulu.
"That Cotterill, a negro, from To.
ledo, Ohio, has over been considered
as n successor to Collector V. It. 1
Stackabto should not taken seriously
by local business men.
"Tho uttltudo assumed by Oovernor
1'rcur In his opposition manifested ut
tho pioposcd appointment of Jutlgu
V. J. Koblnson, to tho circuit bench,
Alex llobertson as u l'cdcral Judgo
and others that might bo named, is
doubtless- having Its effect with tho
officials at Washington.
lt Is known that tho naming of n
successor to tho position of Collector
of intci mil Hovenuc, following tho re
signation of Walter r Drako has been
pending for months. A number of
cllglbles luuo been considered but for
sonio reason or other each has failed
to land nu endorsement from tho exe
cutive.
"It can hurdly bo expected that na
tional leglshtois with political debts
to bcttlo, ciui reasonably refrain from
looking with longing eyes upon a field
that offers such exceptional opportun
ities for the planting of a favorod po
litician. "What wo need over hero Is tho Im
mcdlato putting Into action of a 'get
together policy. It can't bo dono
any too soon, if I slzo up tho situation
correctly."
LOW SALARIES TO
EMPTY PULPITS
CHARLES CITV, la, Oct. 4.
When tho turner Iowa. Methodist con
ference convenes In Charles City A
next week It will find Itself fnco to
faro with u decided shorUgo In the
number o preachers arid that 57'
charges lu tho conference will havo
to bo filled from a source at thu
present tlmo not known.
l'lft -seven mon, tho gicator part
tiling men and In tho prima of llfo,
will quit tho ministry at this tlmo
und nil will engage In secular linen
of work. Many of theso mon am
only n fow years out of thp unlvor
sitj und seminary. Tho complaint
Is thut the salary paid Is not sut
llelqnt to malntuln a family accord
ing to u decont standard of living
and tu glvo children tho education
deemed necessary.
t: ts tt tt ::: s: :: :j :i it :: ::::
Zolobahelu Kan I; 17, Moses Mahclouu;
IS, Heniy K Kcalohanul; 19, Jonah
Kauakahl; 20, JJavlfl II,. Kenao; 21,
Chas. K. Kamahoahoa; 22, Trunk K.
Kalama; 23, Mis Lucy Illo I'lpl; 21,
Samuel Kalua; 25, Paul Mehculn;
2n, Daniel O. Mpore; 27, Mary Jensen;
28, Mis. William (lalloy Suffciyj 29,
I.uu K Kiihlnuiiuloj so, Mrs. Houu-il-wu
Kuopuu; 31, Ilonry J IMiichon, I
Jr; 32, James II K Kamalanl; 33,
Miss Emolu Kulehua; 31, I'aul Kao
pua; js, Hamucl Kaamal, 30, Mrs Al
mnku Knlmanniv.T!, flcorgo Knplknj
38, Rnmuol K Helelnnl; 39, Miss nil,
both Kaim; 10, Mis Charles noil; 41,
Kalll Callus; 42. Miss Kahnunanl
Bell; 43, Mis Jcniilo K, Saffery.
I
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