davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

will appear at Polrs tomorrow even ing. This concert marks the premier of Band Master Gargiulo in America. and much interest has been manifes. ed in this tour by those who know his ability as a composer. musician and conductor The eheyalier stands high among conductors in his own country, Italy. and was a favorIte with the late queen of that musical country. receiv- ing from her hands the royal order of chevalier. as a special mark of favor. The band numbers fifty trained mnsl- eians and sOloists and comes here high ly praised. Prices are ., Q, J0. 75 and S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
"oTrEFN OF THE coNvICTsI

"QTEEN OF THE CONNECTS.
 Theodore kremer the author Of Queen of the Convicts." which will be seen at Polfs Monday afternoon and evening. made the journey to Belgrade. the scene of this his latest story. im- meiliately after the Serrian revolution tO obtain all the minute facts reganl- ing the tragic ending of Servia's king and queen. He spent much time with the natives of an classes and the data he secured has served him well in carefully poriraying the intensely in. teresting fate Of Queen Draga from the time she was bare-footesi peasant girl her ascendaney to the throne 10 her fatal ending So exacting ls Mr krpmer regarding the many details that he insists on Miss Selma Herman. the star. making her appearance in her bare feet. a pnoreellng which Is bound to attract a good deal of attention. then again. he has brought home 2 great many of the actual implements firearms. knives. sahrex. etc and m limitations will suffieh-fheSe only must le used in his play. He has never isa- fore xnne to sueh pains and expense for any production. Never since the days of Trilhy has a star been called upon 10 appear barefooted. huf Miss Herman having been told at one time by a sculptor that she need never hs ashamed ta exhibit her feet If called upon. she readily consented ts the su- fhor's request for the sake uf her art The play is handsomely mounted anI Miss Herman wears eleven rzviShingiy beautiful court zawns Prieps are zs. 55 and 5a cents. matinee = cents. Sale of seats today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
sawu.IlI BoiIer BIev Ur

, PETERSBURG. Ind. Nov. 4.-By the explosion of boiler in sawmill William Casey, the proprietor. and Ja- cob Dedman. an employee. were in- stantly killed and Lemuel Morton and Cleland Bird were injured. It is not believed Morton will recover. The force of the explosion damaged build ings half mile away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
Locomotive Blown to Atoms.

ENNIS, Tex. Nov. 4-While running under full head of steam freight en- zine No. 316, nprthbound. on the Hons- ton and Texas centra r rfifr5sf, Tas blown to atoms by the explosion of the boiler south of Ennis. Practically the entire train was derailed, seven of the cars were ditched and four of them to- tally destroyed. together with their contents of oil, oceans and rice. Two men were killed and one was proba- bly, fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
aFsrmer Backer of John .. Deaa.r

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-CharIey John son, Brooklyn sporting man. who was financial packer for John L. Sullivan in his fights with Charley Mitchell in France, Jake Kllrain at Richburg. Miss, and James J. Corbett at New Orleans. is dead of acute Brights dis ease at his residence in Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
-sINrLR sINnN sIMrIF-

An event ia loral fheafrseaIs sin he the appearsnee of the Nixon & Z1n- meruan opera eonFany at rell7s T1es- dar eVeainK fn the HeuEf masseal pfeee of fkp sesson. Snzpse Ezme1 sImp1e- This dirsrffne zzserfaxIe Ess hrpa<ht sut bT thEs eafeErrizlng 1r1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
The Diyine soroh Den,e.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Mme. Sara Bern hardt indignantly denies that she made remarks offensive to Cubans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
President Hnrner Failing.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-President VII. liam R. Harper of the University of Chicago is now living on nothing but liquid foods. and to lessen the, pains-of the cancer his abdominal region Is kept numbed. He is failing and, 1t is said, can live only few weeks longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
POLI' IS
FRANKLIN MoODRrFF

fl Is an impressive fact that Frank Iin Woodruff comes nearest Of ali the actors on the American stage Co the ideal "tlihson man" He looks the part on or of the stage He has the physi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23
Sugar Cargoes From
HAWAII NOW
On Way To Market

The following amounts Of sugar are
now on the way to Atlantic or Pacific
ports from Honolulu ports:
ATLANTIC-Erskine M. Phelps, sail.
ed January 8, 5033 tons; Texan, sailed
January 81, 1000 tons; Arizonan, sail.
ed February II, 1890 tons; Hawai-.
ian, sailed February 20, 5000 tons:
Foohng Suey Ito sail this week from
Hilo), 1850 tons.
PACIFIC-R. p. Rithet, sailed March
s, 1880 tonsfh Olympic, sailed March
II, 22S5 tons; Enterprise, sailed
March 20 (via Hilo), about 1900 tons.
Reports from Kauai and Hawaii
show a large amount Of sugar ready
for shipment, but being held back be-
cause there are no vessels to carry
them from here. The warehouses are
full to overlooking, and the wharves
in some cases are piled high with the
stacks Of sugar. George Robertson, Of
Brewer 6 Company, this morning es-
timated that the shipments would be
cleared away in about a month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

Superintendent Atkinson testifies
that dismissal of school teachers only
after granting a public hearing on
charges preferred is not and would not
be good public policy. Yet Superin-
tendent Atkinson himself demanded a
hearing before he should resign. Mr..
Judd might possibly add to the fund
of human knowledge by asking the
Superintendent why teacher should
not have the same privilege in this
respect, as the head of the department
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23
HOUSE,.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~


leper settlement what was to be done
with the visitors on the Kinau. The
Superintendent said they were to be
permitted to land and he would look
after them. He had special officers,
the visitors need not go into the corral
for these officers would maintain Or
der.
when the people got ashore the
captain of police was standing ready
to receive the permits. While this was
going on there were no instructions
about having the people taken into the
corral" Fernandez moved to send the
, communication back to the President
, OF the Board of Health.
Says Pinkham's Crazy.
Rep. Kaleiopu supported Fernandez
motion. He said Pinkham must be a
crazy man. This House wanted an In
vestigation of the leper settlement:
not an investigation Of the trip to
the settlement. Pinkham had no right
to send such a communication to the
House. Nov we want permission to
visit the Kalihi receiving station; what
sense is there in sending this House a
communication relative to the trip to
Molokai when what we ask is permits.
sion to visit the Kalihi receiving sta.
ton? We want to examine the sus-
poets there. ! know woman there
who is perfectly clean and yet the
Board of Health declares her leper."
Speaker Knudsen reminded Kalei-
opu that the motion before the House
was to send the Board Of Health's let.
tire back.
Rep. Holstein suggested that when
the letter went back, the statement OF
the chairman Of the Health Committee
of the House be sent with 1t. This
was the sentiment of the House.
Rep. Kaniho moved to have the
whole matter referred to special
committee.
The motion to return the letter was
unanimously carried.
Second Communication.
The following was read. from the
Board of Health:
In accordance with instructions
passed at a meeting of the Board OF
Health on the afternoon OF March 22
| hand you the following copy Of q
resolution adopted at that meeting.
Resolved. that the Secretary be in
structed to request from the House, OF
Health Committee of the House. their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23
Want
Carter S
Veto

II the rumors current In the House
Of Representatives this morning have
any foundation in fact, Governor Car
ter will return the Sunday bill without
his approval. A Senator, prominently
identified with the opposition to the
bill. impaired the information to q
number of friends this morning in the
hall of the Capitol building.
From the talk which was INDUCED
In by this group Of men, after their
Senatorial informant had departed. it
was learned that Governor Carter, al.
though inclined to favor the Quinn
bill, cannot see his way clear to es.
cape the pressure which Is being made
upon him by certain element. and
therefore would beto the bill In the
hope-which is certain to be fulfilled
that the House and Senate will pass
II over his veto. The friends Of the
bill are hopeful and claim that they
have enough supporters in both
Houses to place 1t In the statute books
all opposition to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23
KICK
On PAYING OUT

Secretary Rodgers Of the Depart
ment of Public Instruction was called
to testify at IL o'clock this morning In
the Bungalow in A. F. Judds author
ICED investigation of the Education Blu
reau.
Rodgers told about his duties in q
general way.
Keeps Cash Accounts.
II also keep cash accounts. This in
cludes proceeds of the book sales. All
cash is turned into the Treasury once
n month. A receipt is taken. swear
to a statement. The book clerk has q
book of printed forms. I sign them
all. and from the stubs other than re-
ceipts over the counter | write up my
cash account and take II to the Audi
tor and swear to It. My time Is often
takeL up in talking to people who
como in. open practically all the mail
that comes to the Office. ! write some
of the letters; sometimessa little let.
ter which does not seem to amount to
much takes up lot of time looking ny
matters connected herewith. The
cash matters are very troublesome.
No Control Of Agent.
81 really have no control-of course
as she is assistant secretary, have
control over Miss Dawson as assist
ant secretary-but I have no control
over Miss Dawson as school agent.
81 can call upon Miss Dawson Oh
Miss Smith, II necessary, to assis,
me. can say, Daisy, make copy
of this or Daisy, go and get that o.
course, II Miss Dawson was only In
there as assistant secretary she would
be altogether under my control.
"As school agent Miss Dawson is In
|charge of the truant officers. The whole
school agent business I consider out
side of my Jurisdiction. think Geo
Shaw is put down as truant officer ant
janitor.
Few Little Rents.
I'VE have a few little rents still
coming In. The larger land PROPOSE
lions we have been turning over to the
Land Commissioner.
u could prepare list Of lands fol
which rental is paid"
AT present you have no such list7'
81 didn't say that did not have"
"Will you furnish me with such
list?"
"Yes; I will"
Under Superintendent
Asked as to his position In the De
partment, Mr.. Rodgers said:
} For the practical purposes Of thu
Department I'm under the Superinten
, dent take my orders from the Su
perintendent. l expect to receive al
orders or instructions through the Su
perintendent.
No Report to Board.
II report to the Treasurer on none.
matters. do not report to the Board
II do not constantly keep an inven
tory Of things given out; 1t Is all o
record, OF course, In another way.
The book clerk is book clerk ant
does lots Of other things, too"
Have you any record Of schoo
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

bly, show the desirability OF some suita-
BILE provision for a landing wharf.
These are the things wanted, and so
necessary and reasonable are they that
the ability to grant should be the only
determining factor.
1--WE were impressed with evidences
OF good feeling, the lack Of complaints,
the appreciation of the good qualities
and painstaking care Of the attend.
ants, the evident order and cleanli-
ness, the comfortable quarters and the
convenient and healthful freedom that
takes away the sense OF imprisonment,
The dark picture OF misfortune is here
but here also are noble women and
great souled men who have devoted
their lives to this work. Suffering Ia
here. but want is not. We look upon
1t with certain pride and In closing
this report we would ask you to be as
, liberal as our resources will allow In
providing for the Settlement at Ka-
laupapa."
The report was signed by Reps. Fer
nandez, Warehouse, Coelho, Green.
well and Long.
This report was adopted.
/ Public Lands Report.
The Committee on Public Lands and
Internal improvements presented o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

thing Of this kind. The question is.
whether committee from the Legisla.
ture can review through specially sci
ected physicians the work done by
board whose operation is defined by
law.
There is no doubt that the prevailing
sentiment tends favorably to the com
mittee and its demand because of the
possibility of an error being made in
the diagnosis of any case. This senti.
ment is not necessarily the creature Of
lack of confidence in individual ply.
sicians. II is more the result of the
frequently proved fact that mistakes
are not beyond the range Of human &C.
tivities. 1t is strengthened by the
fact that not many years ago an in.
mate of the settlement was released,
not because he had been cured but
because an error had been made in the
original diagnosis of the case.
On the other hand the law makes
specific direction as to the method Of
commitment and makes no provision
tor review. There are those who claim
that authority for review, say by a
separate board, would give rise to end
less controversies for which unfortu-
nately the layman considers the pro.
fessional man noted. In view Of tho
fact however that the Legislature can.
If majority of its members are SO
determined. create board Of review
or revise the whole method Of proce.
dure, 1t is an open question whether
the executive department has the
strongest side Of the argument.
} The whole controversy may serve Ia
indicate to what lengths a contest be
tween executive and legislative au
thority may lead. For the authority
OF the executive is created by the leg
islative department. The affair also
furnishes an argument for Federal con
, troll of the whole leprosy question Of
the Territory. Such a solution woult
eliminate all controversy over wha
: has been a continuous source of diff
/ flculty, and the treatment Of the afflict
= cd would be quite as considerable in al
e phases under Federal authority as un
] der Territorial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23
HOUSE..
afternoon SESSION.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
the Kinau. When the Kinau arrived
at Kalaupapa Pinkham was on deck.
He watched the surf as he was well
acquainted with the dangers of the
landing. II was quite dark. Later
q boat started for shore. In It was
only the crew. Pinkham requested the
policemen on board, six in number, to
gather about him. The officers we're
selected by the High Sheriff. He told
the officers that after he had gone
ashore they should take the second
boat alone and follow him. as he was
going to confer with Mcveigh.
The second boat returned and Pink.
ham was informed It was impossible
to land with any degree Of safety.
Captain Clarke told him 80. After an
interval Of an hour Pinkham heard
many mutterings of disappointment
on board the Kinau. He asked the cap.
tain to put him ashore. He said 1t was
too dangerous. Pinkham went to Beck.
ley and Naopala who also protested.
Finally he decided to go ashore any
way and Capt. Naopala and crew Of.
fered to take him ashore at his own
risk. Captains Clarke and Naopala did
not, as Pinkham understood II, take
their orders from him.
The boat was brought to the lad.
der and this was brought down. Pink.
ham offered Henry Meyer to go with
him ashore. Captain Naopala ordered
the boat to be taken to the ladder at his
request. Meyer was taken In the boat
with Pinkham at his own opinion, he
did not ask the Health Committees
permission. (This In answer to ques-
tions by Fernandez.)
"Then you forgot that there were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23
CONCERT FOR LUAU

The Hawaiian Glee Club, who are
giving their first quarterly dance to
the public Friday evening, have pre-.
pared an exceptionally good program.
ir which are q number Of entirely new
~altzes and two-steps. This dance will
be open to the public and all are cor
daily invited to enjoy 1t whether they
60 to the luau and native dance or not.
The public dance will begin at $3.50
r. m, after the luau and native dances.
The program is as follows:
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
others in charge of the trip" asked
Fernandez.
81 didn't give 1t a thought" said
Pinkham.
After getting ashore Pinkham con.
ferred with Mcveigh at the landing.
The question Of whether 1t was safe
for more boats to land was discussed
Also how far the people who came
ashore could be controlled. McVeigll
said he had officers enough to control
the crowd. BY this he meant keeping
them from mixing with the lepers.
There is stockade close to the land
ing. McVeigh was then In charge OF
the Settlement and not Pinkham, who
did not assume control over his subor
dinate.
About 70, Is boats landed at that
landing altogether during the day
McVeigh said he had about 80 men
with whom he was to control the
crowd. These were the regular Set
Element force. When Meyer got ashore
he went to McVeigh's house In a car
riage. Pinkham saw no permit given
Meyer. He did not know anything
about Meyers permit. All this was
stated in answer to questions by Fer
nandez.
did you not know you were show
ing yuor Partially by allowing Meyer
to go to the Settlement"
II do not know that I showed any
Partially. presumed that he had q
permit"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23
THE BOARD OF nEALl n ISSUE

Regardless of the personnel of eth
er body, the Legislature has yet to sit
in Hawaii that has not in some way
come into more or less sharp discus
sion with the Board of Health. The
present controversy is therefore a re-
vival Of what has gone before except
that the immediate cause may be diff
ferent from former occasions.
The point at issue is the relation of
the Board of Health. an executive de-
partment of the Government, to the
Legislative or a committee Of the leg
islative body. The Board and its ex-
ecutive officer, the President, Is be-
tween two fires. On the occasion OF
the annual visit of the joint legislative
committee to the Molokai settlement,
the Board evidently acted on the theory
that the legislators were in full COM
mand. and could do what they pleased.
Later when the legislative committee
proposed to name its own physicians
and make an Independent examina-
ton of the persons confined at the
Kalihi Receiving Station, the Board,
evidently carrying out the policy Of
the administration, holds that the law
will not allow such action by members
OF the Legislature or private citizens.
This naturally stirs up the legislators
as to their rights and duties-and
forthwith the old-time fight over the
Board of Health is on.
One factor TO the discussion is dis
posed Of In very short order. Thurs
toms morning paper has made it OBJ
vious that 1t has no other aim In the
matter than a personal attack on the
President Of the Board, Pinkham. IL
holds that Pinkham is at fault for
allowing the legislative committee to
do as 1t pleased at the settlement and
also at fault for not allowing 1t to
do as 1t pleases elsewhere. The only
principle that works both ways with
the morning paper Is spite and 1t has
that down to finish. Mr.. Thurston's
paper has almost as much regard for
the righteousness of the situation as
a hog has of high art.
In allowing any overriding Of laws
or regulations based on laws-at the
settlement, the legislators are amenable
to public opinion and the people who
elected them to Office. To hold that
the President Of the Board of Health
should or could have butted In with a
squad of policemen to hold up the leg,
islators, or attempted to stop members
OF the Legislature from issuing per.
mits Tor passengers on the Kinau is so
far fetched as to make transparent the
luminosity back Of 1t.
Now comes the issue Of the rights
Of the lawmakers in dealing with the
laws already made. There is no doubt
that the Legislature as whole has
the authority to wipe on the books ev.
cry law relating to the management Of
the Kalihi Receiving Station. 1t is
not necessary to add that there is no
danger Of the Legislature doing any.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

The import of Senator Achi's resolu-
ton will be better understood when II
Is known whether he as Senator pro-
tested against the way visitors were
handled at the settlement. II he did
not, then his demand comes as some
thing of an afterthought.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

Of Health had snubbed. not only the
Health Committee, but the entire
House, and deserved q lesson. The mo-
ton with the amendment was adopted
unanimously, after which the House
adjourned to 2 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

Though the report Of the House
Committee of Expenditures has not
been made public, sufficient reference
has been made to its contents to give
rise to that old query-Where was the
auditor? Why is it that some outside
incident has to bring irregular meth
dos, real or apparent. to light?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

After drifting about all last night in
launch with broken machinery, Clar-
ence Macfarlane was brought ashore
this morning by one of Young Bros.
launches. He was none the worse for
his experience, and started to Pearl
Harbor. where he was originally bent
when something got wrong with the
machinery and he was forced to drift
outside the harbor all night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

1t is stated that the Senate's special
Iwilei Committee report will be con.
sidered in executive session. II SO,
what becomes of the very serious
charges that Senator McCandless made
in public?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23
The community will await with in.
terest the progress of Senator McCand.
less in his Rev. DR. Parkhurst stunt.

During all the excitement over its
old friend, the Board of Health, the
Legislature should not forget the Tan.
talus Park bill that has been taken OF
the table and is on the way to new
start.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23
SECRET REPORT

Senator Bishop stated today that
when the Senate special Iwilei COM
mittee reports back to the Senate that
body will probably go into executive
session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

Rehearsal Of the Elks' Minstrel show
will take place tonight at Elks' Hall.
All those taking part in choruses and
first part should be on hand at 8
o'clock. Rehearsal of the after,piece
will begin promtly at 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

Kaai's orchestra will play this even
Ing at the meeting Of the Kilohana Art
League in the pavilion of the Young
Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

The Bear will sail sometime this aft
ernoon. probably at o'clock, for
Kauai, where she will remain several
days. 1t is expected that the Bear
will return In about q week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23
GREAT OCEAN RACE

Across the Atlantic between fleet
yachts Of all nations for the Kaiser
Wilhelm Cup will start May 16. De.
tail Of the yachts and features Of
the race will be given In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN,