BOW WONG Wuis Ued Look at Our Line' a Certain Section of This District That to a Standstill, As Far As His Sprinting Could Drained

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BOW WONG Wuis Ued Look at Our Line' a Certain Section of This District That to a Standstill, As Far As His Sprinting Could Drained 'normal PAGES 1 TO P. PAGES 1 TO 8. ESTABLISHES! JOLT I. 186 NO. 5864 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1901. SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS. that there be nothing lacking in the records of the case. of the wealthiest merchants and discov- ered that he did not know the meaning IF THUHSTON CASE CALLED. BOW of the word newspaper. I WONG WUIS In speaking of the treatment of the THE BOARD At the conclusion of the Judge's Chinese by different nations, the speak- statement the case of L. A. Thurston Germany was called, and Attorney er said that in the Chinese presented the Hartwell were not allowed to cut off their queues; matter as follows: the Germans had imposed a fine of $500 The matter of L. A. Thurston, if the ENTERTAIN VISITORS and imprisonment for cutting of the 0IOKS court please, presents a question of queue; this, he said, was because the OF HEALTH law, clear cut and impersonal. Germans did not the to is no There want Chinese controversy concerning the facts be on terms of equality, and they wanted the facts in substance being that the the Chinese to wear their queues as a respondent having certain information mark of inferiority. In other countries o declined to testify, to answer in- Distinguished Play-t- terrogatories, the Leader of the Chinese this was not so, and Chinese were allow- keys which would reveal that ed to cut off their queues or not, as they Kcwalo information, desiring to go as far as chose. District the law would permit him to go. It is not a question Reform Society Speaks to a In Anam, where the French had con- Gallery of compelling trol, the Chinese were taxed in a very th respondent to answer the interrog- To Be atories. Thus wrong way. Instead of the tax on. their Speedily far no order of the clothes being imposed on the garment, court has been upon J made the subject. Audience. or by length measurement, tax was Again. The question is now presented wheth- Large the er the will imposed by the threads in the cloth. In Cleansed. court or will not order the ( testimony to be given. There is no America, he said, the Chinese were treat- possible question of contumacy on Among ed well; they were protected the same the the Peking's passengers from ance and ha features of a clear cut, in-- as American and were not dis- part of this respondent. He is not in- citizens, FINED terested himself at all in the matter. the Orient to the Coast were the noted tellectual cast. He wears the graceful criminated against, and were allowed FUMIGATION He has no rights in the matter. It is Chinese Reform leader, Hsii Shth Chin, robes of the higher-clas- s Chinese, and American liberty, which is good for all the question of what is his duty as who Is starting on speaks, may - people. a tour in the interests it be presumed, very elo- In closing, Hsii Shih Chin I CONTEMPT counsellor, as a solicitor and as an of Shanghai made a attorney at law. The facts show that the Reform party, and 8. quently, since the closest attention was strong appeal to the individual effort of DISCUSSED he has expressly requested his client jy. Hsiieh, a young student from the Uni- - paid to his entire address and enthusias- - all present to do what they could to to allow him to make known the infor- - verslty Of Tien-Tsi- n whn t?(u to (!Ji-- tic. fl.nnla.uae minptut1 tho nanua assist and encourage the education and Also But is reform of the Chinese. By this, he said, each one could have a part in the great Milk Adulteration Will be Vigor- Mused on Habeas plan to save China. 6 He himself was starting on a tour of ously Prosecuted by Proceedings. all countries to seek out the Chinese wherever they had gone, and to investi- Board. gate their conditions in the aid of the great reform movement, In which all were two sensations in hope for was em- - the salvation of China At the regular meeting of LtWt Circuit i.ouri jes- the Board bodied. of Health yesterday morning. The first "Let us each try to do our best," said afternoon all the he, see we can do. us members were present with the ex- scoring of Attorney-pol- e "and what Let educate ourselves and encourage and ception of William Auld. Charles B, Judge Hum- - by assist our countrymen to do the same; Reynolds, the superintendent of the in- let us fight icond the ordering make a great for reform, leper settlement, and if need be let us sacrifice our lives was in attendance, to A. Thurston. for China." (Applause.) and the first business transacted after jession was devoid of After the applause had subsided, Mr. the reading of the minutes, was the lightened only by the H. S. Hsiich was introduced to the au- discussion of two reports handed in by dience and made a brief address, which Reynolds. In first, was Saitral Hartwell. The elicited another demonstration of appre- the a letter W the court room on ciation. exhibited from one Hutchinson, com- plaining o! the cases were ab-- "We all know," said he, "that It is the that his taro had been pulled Conservatives that spoil our country, and without his consent, by superin- few attorneys and only the knowing that, we must try to enlighten tendent, and distributed as rations, of spectators in the and reform ourselves; we must try to be when in his opinion the taro was not tin?, and the way in different from the Conservatives, and to do this we must do different things thaji ready, and furthermore, that he had ;rk was was opened they do. If we are to be Reformers we been requested to sign a voucher of i crowds in itself, must make our acts comply with our the amount due him for the product attraction for the name, for a good name is not of any use of his field, when he had not been pres- unless there is good action with it. We the closing speech ent are reformers, let our acts be for re- at the gathering of the crop. He Dole in the mat- - form." appealed against such action ef the Governor and form- - Several local leaders of the Bow Wong superintendent. Wui Society followed with patriotic Reynolds t of Public Works Me stated that the writer had at to the front early. OOOOOOOOOOi business before the f a few cases took 0S0CX aart, and a result ttwKy-Geher- btfalT ptrH o'clock. One fat few minutes of the wthe setting straight tiler of the power and Acting Governor in k Judge. aera! was going on HI the contention of tretary had little of is the holding of his Pb of the court said oc!d not be taken tojatation of the mat- - iathority of the Act oId tend, he said, to of that official and a complications in P finances, or other frn might arise out f I P Legislature. With Attorney Genera! did P time in the dosing ATTOENEY. r future in the clos- - 4 the friend of the lip any time with A a iJ 1 wowed the matter to Ite judge said first 'Ute the case under a in matters of 0 SCENE IN JUDGE HUMPHRY'S COURT DURING THE BRIBERY CASES. I there wouiri tio 0 r adjusting: of mat-- Mon of a decision. 00 Of the llav Ota matlon which he has received, and fornla to take a college course at Stan- Notice of the meeting was not given speeches and addresses complimentary to always been a nuisance, having de- ! frry from attend-- that the client refuses to allow him ford University. The two interesting the Advertiser until a late hour, and an the visitors. It was not until nearly clared twelve months ago that he i BtZt it ia nro. so, reasons not stat- within an hour of midnight, at which would pluck his taro when he wanted, to do and that for passengers attracted a great deal of at- entire interpretation of Hsii Shih Chin's was to sail, or no 12 be until th.it iim. ed, but which could easily be surmis- time the Peking scheduled rules rules. At that time a In-Ju- ry on board steamer, and when address could not be obtained, but he meeting was meeting was of plant- I be busied ed, fancy, would result to the tention the that the brought to a close. called the taro with the I it Hsii Shih Chin young student ers, who, with the single exception of - Peking arrived yesterday a number spoke in encouragement of education and the tw- After remnrkH of the business interests of that the man, agreed to . If information were now reform, urged ne- were then escorted to their carriages this all conform to the BP th mitl i client that of prominent Chinese merchants and and and strongly the rules. Hutchinson was present made known. That is the position In cessity of adopting the Western civiliza- and driven to a farewell banquet at the not ra4 Its a.l.u. Readers of the Bow Wong Wui Reform home of one of the merchants. when the taro was pulled, but it was the fact. tion in order that the Chinese Empire duly weighed and divided into forty ra- J Territory. Now, I do not propose to incur for Society were at the wharf to welcome might be saved.
Recommended publications
  • Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-297
    Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-297 PDF version Ottawa, 30 August 2021 Various licensees Across Canada Various commercial radio programming undertakings – Administrative renewals 1. The Commission renews the broadcasting licences for the commercial radio programming undertakings set out in the appendix to this decision from 1 September 2022 to 31 August 2023, subject to the terms and conditions in effect under the current licences. 2. This decision does not dispose of any issues that may arise with respect to the renewal of these licences, including any non-compliance issues. Secretary General This decision is to be appended to each licence. Appendix to Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-297 Various commercial radio programming undertakings for which the broadcasting licences are administratively renewed until 31 August 2023 Province/Territory Licensee Call sign and location British Columbia Bell Media Inc. CHOR-FM Summerland CKGR-FM Golden and its transmitter CKIR Invermere Bell Media Regional CFBT-FM Vancouver Radio Partnership CHMZ-FM Radio Ltd. CHMZ-FM Tofino CIMM-FM Radio Ltd. CIMM-FM Ucluelet Corus Radio Inc. CKNW New Westminster Four Senses Entertainment CKEE-FM Whistler Inc. Jim Pattison Broadcast CHDR-FM Cranbrook Group Limited Partnership CHWF-FM Nanaimo CHWK-FM Chilliwack CIBH-FM Parksville CJDR-FM Fernie and its transmitter CJDR-FM-1 Sparwood CJIB-FM Vernon and its transmitter CKIZ-FM-1 Enderby CKBZ-FM Kamloops and its transmitters CKBZ-FM-1 Pritchard, CKBZ-FM-2 Chase, CKBZ-FM-3 Merritt, CKBZ-FM-4 Clearwater and CKBZ-FM-5 Sun Peaks Resort CKPK-FM Vancouver Kenneth Collin Brown CHLW-FM Barriere Merritt Broadcasting Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    News DX Serving DXers since 1933 Volume 86, No. 14 ● April 15, 2019 ● (ISSN 0737-1639) Inside this issue . 2 … AM Switch 12… Domestic DX Digest East 21 … Pro Sports Nets (MLB) 7 … Geomagentic Indices 15 ... International DX Digest 31 … Club Info Page 8 … Domestic DX Digest West 19 … DX Toolbox From the Publisher: I’ve been negligent in IRCA Mexican Log: The IRCA MEXICAN posting Interim AM Switch columns to the e- LOG lists all AM stations in Mexico by dxn.com site (work schedule has been frequency, including call letters, state, city, problematic lately) but hope to do better in the day/night power, slogans, schedule in near future. Every weekend DX News doesn’t UTC/GMT, formats, networks and notes. The call publish I try to get the week’s changes on the letter index gives call, frequency, city and state. web site so members have access to the The city index (listed by state, then city) includes information on a timely basis. frequency, call and day/night power. The We still have a couple more 3-week issues transmitter site index (listed by state, then city) before the summer monthlies. Don’t forget to tabulates the latitude and longitude of check the publication schedule and submit your transmitter sites. This is an indispensable loggings to your column editors in good time. reference for anyone who hears Mexican radio NRC AM Log #39 Sold Out! Now Wayne and stations. Size is 8 1/2” x 11”. Pricing now at cost! the AM Radio Log team will turn to preparing the 65 pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Opcu V14 1923 24 18.Pdf (10.90Mb)
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Volume XIV Number 18 Thirty-first .\nnual President's Report Livingston Farrand 'Yitll ap(>f'ndic('s I 'olilainin,l.! l.l slIlIIlIlary o( financial ol)('rations. :tlld rc'pflrl .. of the 1).';1/1" alld oth('r offi,'('rs Ithaca, :\ew York Published by the l" niversity ()ctober I, 1923 TABLE OF CONTENTS PA.GES PuslDaHT'S REPORT .. 5 SUIOIAity 0' FINANcIAL OPERATIONS 12 A'PINOICas r Report of the Dean of the University Faculty I II Report of the Dean of the Graduate School tV III Report of the Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences IX IV Report of the Dean of the College of Law xu V Report of the Dean of the Medical College XVII VI Report of the Secretary of the lthaC'a Division of the ~r('d · ical College xx VII Report of the Dean of the New York State Veterinary College XXIII VIII Report of the Dean of the New York State Col1ege of Ag· riculture . .•. • . • XXVII IX Report of the Dean of the College of Architecture. XL X Report. of the Dean of the eolJegc of Engineering XLI XI Report of the Administrative Board of the Summer Session XLV XU Report of the Dean of Women .. .• XL VII XIIt Report. of the Registrar LII XIV Report of tbe Librarian LV XV Publications LX PRESIDENT'S REPORT FOR 19ZZ-Z3 To THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES OP CORNELL UNIVERSITY: I have the honor to present the following Report on the progress of the University during the academic year 1922-23.
    [Show full text]
  • FDOTBKLL Censure of Sen. Mejearthy Recommended Im
    . -Aa'-'"-’ -- - . ■ > A v erS fe Daily Net Press Ron SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1964 Per Um Week Boded Tha Wtathw PAGE TWELVE Pereeoet •( D. S. WeatlM iHanrl;rBtpr ^ttVm ttg H ^ralli Sept. 25. 1954 11,451 Partly eleody. Hltte somehow thwarted in the attempt ehaage leolgkt. Lew 59-55.' < je lN e w Licenses, Memlber o f Um Aodlt to latch onto some looae change. Enters Farragut Bus Hearings iieo tter ed ekewere Hkety, About Town To us it looks like a coverup. Weddings Boreao e< Olreolatleo mod. Here's the story bank officials Tlia lUndwater Fire Depart* Heard Along Main Street Realtors Warned Manchester— A CUy o f ViUage Chmm got and accepted. m Bient, Main and HlUlard Street*, On Thursday, a couple was In Open Oct. 22 wants to remind Its members Its Aftd on Some of Manchester** Side Streets, Too Barton-Zacca’'o the bank with their baby. It was Insurance Commissioner El­ VOL. LXXIII, NO. 310 (Cleeeined AdverUelag eo Page 12) MANCHESTER, CONN„ MONDAY, SEPT^HBER 27, 1954 PRICE FIVE CENTS Sunday drill hour has been changed pouring rain and when they left, (FOURTEEN PAGES) to 10 ajn. lery Allyn announced today that of New Hearings Ordered Dis(ia)syiichronlsatlon(!) ' Glancing sideways, he confirmed they just dashed to their autonic- the 8,500 currently licensed real the rumuiac* sale of Loyal Cir­ Dear Heard Along: his worst suspicions, for he saw bile, still carrying the baby but fty Gov. Lodge; Riders Will you please. chec:{ on the the stem face of a pollde officev forgetting the carriage.
    [Show full text]
  • RCAA-Annual-Report-1972-1973.Pdf
    ?/?ya ?a,wdia ahy IthzhTm Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Excellency The Right Honourable Roland Michener, C.C., C.D., Governor General of Canada VICE-PATRONS His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Newfoundland His Honour the Lieutenant—Governor of Nova Scotia His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario His Honour the Lieutenant—Governor of Prince Edward Island His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Saskatchewan —2— TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES Patrons and Vice Patrons 1 Picture of President 1972—73 Officers and Executive Committee l973-7+ 6 Picture of Executive Committee 1972—73 8 Past President 9 Past Colonels Commandant 10 Life Members 10 Elected Honorary Life Members 11 Past Secretaries and Treasurers 11 In Memoriam 11 Picture of delegates attending 1973 meeting 12 Minutes of 88th annual meeting President’s Opening Address 13 Approval of Minutes of 1972 Meeting 15 Business Arising from 1972 Minutes Resolutions 15 Position Paper presented to CDA 1973 15 — 21 Reply to Position Paper 21 — 2+ Committee Reports Financial History Promotion Committee 26 Museum Committee 28 Competitions Committee 29 — 33 Centennial Committee 33 — 36 Addresses by Regular Force Representatives Director of Artillery 36 — Representative from Mobile Command )+3 — Representative from Reserves and Cadets ‘+7 CO 2RCHA ‘+7 Resolutions Life and Honorary Life Memberships 50 Remarks by the Colonel Commandant 51 —3— Annual Mess Dinner 51 The Master Gunner 51 Messages from Lahr and Nicosia 51 Pictures of Presentations 52 — 56 Election of Officers and Executive Committee 57 Motions of Thanks 57 Actions of the Executive Committee 57 — 58 List of Delegates attending 88th annual meeting 59 Location and Time of Future Meetings 60 Rules of the Royal Canadian Artillery Association 61 — 67 Lieutenant Colonel John C.
    [Show full text]
  • Säsong 62, Nr 1 28 Juni 2021 - Allt Stoppdatum: MV-Eko Stoppdatum Huvudredaktör Nästa Nr 2 26 Juli TL Tips
    Säsong 62, nr 1 28 juni 2021 - allt Stoppdatum: MV-Eko Stoppdatum Huvudredaktör Nästa Nr 2 26 juli TL tips. Info och QSL resp red. Stoppdatum e-post: [email protected] Nr 3 23 augusti TL tips. Info och QSL resp red. Nr 4 6 september TL tips. 26/7 TL (allt) Hej! Den blomstertid nu kommer – tecknen på pandemins lättnader slår ut som sommarblommor runtomkring oss. Fler och fler blir vaccinerade vilket gör livet oerhört mycket lättare. Dock lurar den otäcka Deltavarianten! Sommaren pågår alltså för fullt, men vi tar ändå tillfället i akt och hälsar varmt välkomna till säsongens första MV-Eko! Ett nummer som vi tidigare kallade ”sommarnumret” och som i många, många år var Olle Alms baby. T ex så här skriver Olle i Eko nr 32/1, d.v.s. för precis 30 år sedan: ”Välkomna till MV-Ekos första nummer för säsong 32! Som vanligt den här tiden på året är tipsmängden blygsam, men detta uppvägs av en dos desto rikligare mängd info. Observera att det händer en hel del intressant på europascenen! Utöver infosidornas uppgifter kan nämnas att RFE nu ska köra över 819, 1080, 1260 och 1305 inne i Polen! 720 stänger dessutom tidigt numera och gör Radio Sfax i Tunisien ganska lätthörd.” Se där, lite radiohistoria på köpet! ------- I dagens nummer kan vi bjuda på en exklusiv artikel, det är vår medlem och ägaren till World Music Radio och R208, Stig Hartvig Nielsen, som skriver om stationernas historia, dessutom på svenska! Stort tack Stig! Ny medlemsavgift Vår kassör, GL, skriver att det saknas många medlemsavgifter.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Forests and Climate Change
    Chapter 1 Urban Forests and Climate Change What Is Climate Change? ases that make up the Earth’s atmosphere trap the sun’s heat, creating a natural “greenhouse Geffect” that makes our life on the earth possible. Recent human activity has led to an accumulation of greenhouse gases (GHGs) in the atmosphere. Estimated U.S. emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) increased from 5 to 5.5 billion tonnes from 1990 to 1996 (DOE/EIA 1997). The globally averaged temperature of the air at the Earth’s surface has warmed between 0.3 and 0.6 ºC (0.5-1 ºF) since 1900 (Hamburg and others 1997). Evidence of this temperature increase includes the observed level of sea rise of 10 to 25 cm (4-10 inches), the shrinkage of mountain glaciers, and increasing sub-surface ground temperatures. The current best estimate of the expected rise of globally averaged surface temperature relative to 1990 is 1 to 3.5 ºC (2-6 ºF) by the year 2100. This rate of warming will probably be greater than any that has occurred in the past 10,000 years; however, specific temperature changes will vary from region to region. This warming is expected to further increase sea level rise by 15 to 95 cm (6-37 inches) by the year 2100. With 50 to 70 percent of the global human population living in coastal areas, sea level rise could have significant effects. The frequency and duration of extreme events such as heavy rains and drought are likely to increase as the climate changes. In winter at mid-latitudes, warming is expected to increase precipitation in the form of rain rather than snow.
    [Show full text]
  • The Frisco Employes' Magazine, October 1926
    EIGHT OUNCE DENIM Headlight Overalls were unsurpassable NOW-with this incredibly TOUGH, STRONG and LONGER WEARING fabric, Headlight Overalls are UNEQUALLED lVrite me 6% one of our new Railroad Time Books, they are free! LARNED, CARTER & CO,, DETROIT,MICHIGAN World's Greatest Overall Makers Factories and Branches at: Detroit, St. Louis, San Francisco, Perth Amboy, N. J., Atlanta, Ga., Chicago. New York City. - Canadian Factory: Toronto, Ontario. Bolivia Newest Style with Mandell Fur Trimming Here's a bargain price and easy terms besides! The rich elegance of this coat will appeal to every well dressed woman. The material is of fine $1.00 - -quality wool bolivia while the collar and cuffs are of richly colored Man- 'dell fur. The sides are made in novel panel effect of self material attrac- -tively trimmed with rows of neat buttons. Entire garment is warmly Deposit :interlined and fully lined with silk satin de chine. Black or French blue. Sizes 34 to 44. Length 47 inches. is All Order by No. C-12F. Terms $1.00 with coapon, then You only $4.85 a month. Total Bargain Price only$29.95. Send Months Now! No to Pay! c. 0.D. .3ave this stylish fall coat and never miss the money. With our liberal asy payment6 plan you send only a small amount each month, so little jou can easily save it out of the nickels and dimes you would otherwise to Pay +Yitter away. Try it and see. Send only $1.00 deposit. We'll send you 'he coat on approval. Judge it for yourself.
    [Show full text]