davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
New styles IN Sorosis shoes at
Kerr's.
The Santiago is unloading fuel at
Brewers wharf.
Best cup Hawaiian coffee in the city
pt New England Bakery.
Tooth-pick sale now on at Wall,
Nichols. Only so cts. dozen pkgs
The drinking water is bad - Primo
Book Beer is good. At the Pantheon.'
Lutted's Hawaiian Poi in Pound
Cans for sale by all druggists and gro
GERS.
The next mail for the Coast will be
tomorrow via the Rosecrans, sailing
at p. m.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81. $3.50 and 81 per week. 12is
Fort street.
TIE schooner Solano arrived on
port yesterday from Newcastle with
coal for Eleele.
The Nevadan got away from Kahu
lui for San Francisco Saturday with
$500 tons OF sugar.
A large shipment Of fine mules Just
arrived ex Nevadan. Inquire at the
Schuman Carriage Co.. Ltd, Young
building.
The Rosecrans arrived yesterday
from Monterey with $4,000 barrels Of
oil. She is due to leave for San Fran.
cisco tomorrow at 1 p. m, and will
carry mail.
Open the year round, sour Toy De
partment." Children's birthday gifts
in great variety. Wall. Nichols Co.
Handsome hat pins will be given
away with ladies' trimmed hats and a
pretty souvenir with children's trim.
med hats tomorrow at N. s. Sachs Dry
Goods Co.'S Easter millinery opening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
DR.. COOPER TESTIfIES
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

"He said that he had never seen
any such" said McCandless.
THE names of the women were
checked off by Smith after the eyami-
nati' ms had been made. He also kept
the register. II woman failed to
come. Smith had to see that she was
examined by someone. Smith report
ed all absences and looked after all
the dtails. He did the clerical work
for DR.. Cooper. The women could go
to any physician when i'll. If a woman
tried to hide diseased condition from
the doctor she could be examined in
ten minutes. DR.. Cooper then gave a
detailed description of the mode of
making examination. A microscopic
examination was always made in sus-
picious cases.
At this point McCandless asked
some technical questions which he
read from a typewriter paper, which
were answered by the doctor. DR..
Cooper thought the examinations were
Of great benefit. The diseased percent
age Of the women had been reduced
from 10 to per cent. month.
How much do you make a month";"
"You can figure that out by your
self" said Cooper. any expenses are
$3.50 month"
"ies: we can do that" said Nc
Candless. Would any other doctor
have the same chance as you have?"
ANY man has the same chance as I
have. It Is no cinch," answered Coo
ger.
We'll. II any other doctor went
dom there would Smith round up the
women to him7'
"He does not round up women to
ne. They can go to any doctor they
Tlcasc. He sees that they go to some
physician
Cooper further stated that Smith
was not asanitary inspector. but
Board of Health agent without salary.
His duty as such was merely to report
nuisances to the regular inspector.
Smith wore badge as agent of the
Pourd.
at seems 10 me Smiths badge reads
inspector" said McCandless.
you will have To look again." said
Dr. Cooper. He then explained the
difference of the duties OF agents and
inspectors OF the Board.
After the examination was over DIR.
Cooper asked the committee to thor
cughly investigate the allegation that
he had used his influence as mem
Der OF the Board of Health in connec-
ton with this matter.
Cooper further stated that there was
not much evidence of graft This In
come was about $500 per month and
expenses $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

Emp eror William Is endeavoring to
lessen luxury in the army. An eques'
trian festival planned in Berlin has
been given up on his request His
Majesty pointed out that the costumes
were to be OF a character too expen'
sive for the officers expected to par
ticipate.
y <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
giving the appointment Of that ofhcial
into the hands OF the Governor with
the consent OF the Senate instead OF
those of the Treasurer Third read
Ing Thursday.
The Judiciary Committee recon-
lnended that the Senate do not concur
In the Houses amendments OF Senate
bill 80. The report was adopted. Achi,
Dickey and Lane were appointed as q
conference committee,
Notice was given that the IwileI
committee would meet at 1880 y. m,
the Park Bill Committee AT . y. m,
and the Count Act Committee immo
diately, The Senate adjourned unit
3 y, M, when the latter committee vii
probably report
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
KONA PEOPLE PLEAD
FOR WATER RESERVOIRS
Especial to The Bulletin.[

Kailua, Hawaii, March 23.-The fol-
lowing petition, literally signed, has
been sent to the Legislature:
The undersigned voters. taxpayers
and residents Of North and South Ko.
ma, Island OF Hawaii. respectfully pre-
sent that In the rainy season streams
OF water run to waste In the Konas.
more particularly at Waiaha, North
Kona, and at Kahauloa, South Kona;
and that Immediately makai Of these
places are the populous sections Of
Kailua and Napoopoo. which, owing to
the occasional severe droughts, suffer
from lack OF water; and that the wa
ter supply of these sections Is a prop
or matter for the immediate attention
OF the Legislature.
We ask that two appropriations OF
81. 600 each DO made by the present
Legislature for water conservation
and supply at the Kailua and Napoo
poo sections of the Konas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
FA|R(H|LD'S TO TRAVEL

Especial to The Bulletin.[
Kappa. Kauai, March 25.-Miss Vic.
let Makee OF Honolulu is the guest OF
Mrs Fairchild for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild are making
preparations for three or four
months tour OF the United States.
They will leave Kealia next Tuesday
for Honolulu and expect to sail for
San Francisco about April LIST. From
there they will go to New York.
where they will place their little
daughter under the care Of expert
physicians. On their return. they will
visit Washington and several other
cities.
Messrs. John Kawelo. Lester To
mo, and ]. NJ. Whitney Of Kealia are
doins jury duty this week at Lihue.
MIR. John A. Kealoha arrived from
Honolulu on Wednesday morning. He
is back on a visit to his grandmother
and sisters.
Mr.. Henry A. Jaeger passed
through on Thursday on his way to
Hanalei.
Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
ASHFORD wins HIS
CASE AGAINST Trolley

Clarence w. Ashford. attorney, wins
suit against the Rapid Transit brought
because, having been seated in trail.
or, said trailer was detached from tho
motor car and plaintiff compelled to
stand the rest of his journey in the mo-
tor car. He lost his case in the lower
court and today the Supreme Court,
Justice Wilder writing the opinion. re-
verses the judgment appealed from aud
rcmands the case to the District Magis-
trate with directions to enter judgment
for plaintiff.
The Supreme Court holds thatif the
company wanted to detach the trailer
before plaintiffs destination was reach.
cd It should have provided him with Q
seat. The incident occurred Decembe'
"a, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
DEAD LETTER LAWS

se,a,or Mickey to-day introduced In
40, - :. -.
'ne ''"a'e ''' W ""." y" '''
to reach the social evii at iwiIei ana
elsewhere, gambling In all its iorms'
ana Offenders against various AVS
when are now dead letters ON the
statute BOOKS Inc law is' win very
littie abrldging' as ioiiows'
ANY ofhcer OF the roice Depart'
ment VINO ID peTsonuliy uWure VI an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
SENATE.
CONTINUED from PAGE

Continued from Page ~
ded that II be tabled.
Senate Accounts Report.
Paris showed report from the Ac.
counts Committee as follows:
Your Committee on Accounts beg
leave to make partial report regard.
ing the expenses of the Senate at this
session. believing that such statement
is due the members Of the Senate az
well as the public at large.
There has been expended for the
necessary running expenses of the
Senate up to and including Saturday.
March 25. 1905, the thirty.third day Of
the session, the total sum of s6.S61.4s
which expenditures have been classi.
fed as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
POLL AND DOG TAX

Poll tax payers and owners Of dogs
will do well to remember that the
poll and dog taxes will be delinquent
after Friday. tho Sist OF March. Taxes
Of this nature not paid on or before
that date will suffer an additional
charge Of ten per cent,
Observation-Disclosures
Members Of tho Board Of Health
and inspectors and other attaches at'
tended the funeral IN . body,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
$6,s61.4S


The appropriation for the expenses
of the regular session of this Senate
was 5000, deducting the amount ex
pended as above s6,S6l.6S, q balance
of s13.13s.52 is left.
There will have to be paid on or
after the fiftieth day Of the session
the last payment as compensation OF
the members Of the Senate the furth-
er sum of S2,0O1, thus leaving the
sum of Sl1.137.52 as a balance for the
running expenses of the balance OF
the session. the printing of the jour
nal, and the extra compensation al
lowed the clerk after the close of the
session for the compilation of this
| work.
Your committee believe that the
above statement will show that the
present session OF the Senate has
been run In an economical and bust
nesslike manner.
Respectfully submitted.
]. ID. PARIS.
Chairman.
8. z. KALAMA,
G. c. HEWITT.
The report was filed the President
thanking the committee for its good
work.
Committees Report
The Judiciary Committee reported
or the bill regulating lights on vehi-
cles. favoring 1t with some amend.
ments. The same committee reported
favorably on the new leper divorce
bill.
The Ways and Means Committee re
ported on the bill to amend the law
relating to the Registrar Of Public Ac
counts, recommending the passage Of
the Act.
Sunday Committee Pau.
The special Sunday Bill Committee
reported on the petitions on this sub.
ject, recommending that as the bill had
passed both Houses, the petition be Ia
bled. This was done and the commit
tee was discharged.
Three New Bills.
Dickey introduced an Act to pro
mote the enforcement Of the laws
Passed first reading by title.
Achi gave notice Of bill to provide
> for perpetuating testimony. Passed
: first reading by title. The same was
= done with another bill by Achi t.
5 amend Section 99l of the Revised Laws
> Club License Passes.
The social club license bill passed
third reading by a vote of IA ayes ant
no, the latter by Dickey.
The House bill preventing distric
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
DIFFER ABOUT KANSAS WHEAT.
Railroad Man Estimates Big Weld. hut
Investigator says He's Mistaken.

TOPEKA, May 27.-J r. koontz, general
freight agent of the Atchisou. Topeka and
Santa F6 Railroad, has issued statement,
founded on reports from station agents
along tho line OF his road, that the wheat
crop in Kansas this year will yield more
than 50 600 900 bushels. Senator Smith of
Kinsley, who is IN Topeka to-day. says
Mr.. koontz is badly mistaken in his cs-
innate 1t Is his opinion, founded upon
personal observation through the entire
wheat belt, that the crop will not yield more
than 80 900 900 bushels.
IF have Just returned said Senator
Smith, from a trip over practically the
entire wheat belt. | nave concluded that
there will not he more than two-thirds of a
crop. Something seems to have impaired
the vitality of the grain. The farmers at
first thought that it was some kind of an
insect so pronounced was the poor showing
made by the wheat. After careful eXaIrI-
nation, they found nothing OF that kind
and they finally decided that the extreme
cold weather last winter and in April has
caused the present poor conditions.
Senator Bushow Of Thomas county and
r. NJ. Mcfionnigal of Sherman county say
the wheat prospects in northwest Kansas
are not so good as they were month ago
The prospect is still good but not so
good as n month ago said Mr. McGon-
niral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
EAT-EM-IP MURDER SUSPECT.
Hid Chuck Of tho Pc,l ST. Gang Arrested
flight stopped Short.

Gus Metz alias Kid Chuck end Little
Chuck. was arrested yesterday morning
on suspicion that he was concerned in the
murder of Eat 'Em-Up Jack McManus
on thursday night The police won't tell
why they suspect him, but say that he is
a member of the Pell street gang which
is at war with the Paul Kelly gang.
Metz is 30 years old. He says that he
is bartender when he works. and some
times a prizefghter. He lives in the rear
fat on the second aoor at 81 Bayard street.
He isn't married. The police have s,is
pcctcd him since Fat-'Em-Up Jack was
killed. He hasn't been around his usual
haunS
Fairy Yesterday morning the police
learned that their man was in his home,
Detectives Stapleton and Ross of Inspector
Schmitthcrger's staff and Gilday of the
Fast Fifth street station went to the house.
When they broke open the door to the
fiat they found Metz in bed He grabbed
an AK handle standing heside his bed and
made for Ross, The other detectives were
before he could do any damage.
Metz was taken to Police Headquarters.
Later he was taken to the Eldridge street
station. where he was locked up. He
will be arraigned this morning in the Essex
Market police court. The police say that
they exp ect to have somebody on hand
then to identify him as the man who struck
McManus,
Metz has police history, although there
is no record Of his ever having done time.
in n fight in Clarendon Hall when four shots
were fired at Policeman Dolan, who is now
in the Yorkville police court. Policeman
O'Neill arrested Metz, but Dolan was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
TAMMANY AND CTS.
Brooklyn Republican Managers Frown on
Filtration Between Them.

The Republican managers in Brooklyn
are jealous Of any Irritation on the part of
the Citizens Union with Tammany and
threaten to break of the harmonious rela
tions with the former organization If it is
not halted. Yesterday Chairman Jacob
Bremen of the executive committee, after
consultation with some of the Assembly dis
trict leaders, came out with statement
part of which follows.
1t has been stated by those who have dis
cussed the matter that the success Of the
augmented by the principal claim Of the
Citizens Union that il was an anri-TammanE
organization. and in fact that claim WAS one
OF it's cardinal planks in every camp aign.
In all previous campaigns the aid of every
anti-Tammany Organization was solicited 10
enable the city to he wrested from the control
OF Tammany. The Republican organization
of Kings county il still an anti-1ammanN
force. and IL cannot occupy any position in
harmony with Tammany or with any orGani2a-
dates 1t can hardly be expected that the
Citizens Union will find ANYTHING In Tammany,
it's principles or its candidates to command
Its support | AM sur" II Will be difficult for
that will permit the Republican organization
to coalesce with Tammany.
have no doubt. when the me arrives for
action by the various political and civic
selves for the coming test, that all the forces
for good government will be found In one
column.
The majority of the Republican leaders
In Brooklyn are opposed to the appoin tment
OF committee to confer with the Citizens
Union as long as the latter body holds out
the olive branch to Tammany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
VICE PROBLEM IN NEW ORLEANS.
Court Is Told That Young Girls Are Beins
imported for Immoral Purposes.

New ORLEANS. May 81 Superintendent
Agnew Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children appealed to Judge
Marmouget to-day to stop the importation
of young girls into New Orleans for immoral
purposes and the distribution Of them from
this city throughout the Southern cities.
and even to Panama and Central America.
The traffic, he declared, had sprung up only
in the last yeur or so. and had reached
alarming proportions. The girls were
mostly from New York city. and large
proportion of them were Jewesses, but
little known heretofore in the Tenderloin.
He expressed the belief that the energetic
policy carried on by the authorities and
citizens of New York had resulted in break
ing up the business and driving out many
of the men ard women engaged in the trade
of procuring and that they had come here.
MIR. Agnew declared that the business
was not only carried on in systematic
way, but that the considerable number OF
men engaged in it, have organized as club.
with leader called -The Boss" who settles
disputes among the members. A further
investigation will be made before it is de-
cided what is the best plan to break up the
IN fIiC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
PREFERS TO REMAIN IN JAIL.
Farmer Jones WIthdraws Ills Petition for
Release After Six Years Continent emit.

NASHUA, n. H., May 27.-Alfred W. Jones,
a farmer, prefers Dover Jail to liberty
and has withdrawn his petition for re-
lease from confinement, which he has en-
durod for nearly six years. A hearing
was to have been held on his petition this
morning before Commissioners William
F. Mason and Robert Doe, but was called
off. James McCabe, counsel for Jones.
having received word from his client last
evening that he did not care to he released
would not come over to the hearing to-day.
The action upon which Mr.. Jones was
sent to Jail was brought in 1890. in the
Supreme Court, by Walter A. Grips, who
worked for Jones on his farm at Milton.
Cripps alleges that Jones on divers occa-
sions assaulted him and that as the result
Of these assaults he received permanent
injuries for which he brought suit against
Jones and got n verdict for some So 900.
Jones declined to pay, and was arrested on
an execution to recover. He still declined
to settle, and on Dec. n. 1898, was taken
to iail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
FEAR RET4LI4TORY ACTION.
Opposition in Canada to the Deportation
OF American Railway Officers.

OTTAWA. Ont May 27.-Offioers OF
theP re Marquette Railway take the ground
thai the American officers of their line
whose deportation has been ordered by the
Dominion vernment, were not brought
in under contract. but were simply trans
ferred from one section of the line to another.
Such being the case, they argue, there
has been no violation of the Canadian alien
labor act Argument along this line was
presented yesterday by W. Cotter, general
manager of the p re Marquette at Detroit,
and Mr.. Stephens, the company's solicit tor,
before F. l.. Newcombe. Deputy Minister
Of Justice in conversation later Mr.
Cotter said:
I'VE have not violated the act as inter-
preted and enforced in the United States,
and we can establish this if we are granted
a hearing by the Canadian Government
We did not import tho officials to take the
place of Canadian. The men transferred
Rave heen long time in our employ and
had earned their promotion,
Mr.. Cotter added that the officials af-
fected by the Governments order could be
classed as skilled labor. and to such the law
was not applicable in the United States.
He also pointed out that some fifteen Cana
dian clerks were employed in his own office
in Detroit, but it was not proposed to re-
rlace them with Americans.
WINDSOR. Ont, May 27.--The Dominion
Governments order for the deportation Of
p re Marquette officials from ST. Thomas
and London has created fec ing almost
akin to CONSERVATION here, W here many
Canadians cross the river every day to work
in Detroit Approximations of retaliatory
action are entertained and to nv ert that
possibility a memorial will be. forwarded
from Windsor to Ottawa, praying the Do
minon Government TO reconsider and to
modify the order for deportation
ST. THOMAS. Ont. May 27.-Thc deporta-
ton of p re Marquette officials is the only
topic of conversation here, The first part
Of the program was carried out yester-
dny. when Mr. bunker. manager of the
stores department, obeying an order to
leave forthwith, discharged his four clerks,
a!l Canadians, and left for Detroit. This
means loss of $4,000 n month, to St;
Thomas and London, a. Mr.. bunker will
manage the stores department from De-
troit hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
4 '.tR.A4,Xi, ,STELENSa .SEITLEMENL,
To Save the Pieces After 50 Years OF
IitjEatiOn.

The litigation that has been pending in
this State thirty-three years over the estate
OF Paran Stevens, who died in 1872, bids
lair TO como to an early end. "a the result
or negotiations for IL settlem ,nt. Several
million dollars we're involved in the con-
troversy, and large sums have been eaten
up by counsel fees and costs
The principal parties still remaining to
carry on tho litigation ara Mrs. Arthur
Paget Of England, daughter Of Paran Ste
vens, the trustees under her marriage settle
ment and Mrs. John $. Melcher, a wido wed
daughter Of Mrs, Stevens.
Ex-Judge Charles Donohue is the referee
In the action by which the rights Of the
various parties were to be determined, and
ne has approved the compromise which, it is
expected, will put an end to all the legal COM
plications. 1t remains only for the Supreme
Court to pass on his approval.
Under the proposed arrangement, Mrs.
Mecher will convey to the trustees Of Mrs.
Pagets marriage settlement one eighth
OF the Hotel Victoria property at Broad
way and Twenty-eighth street. which forms
part of tho estate. In consideration OF
this, Mrs. Melcher will be released from all
claims held against her by the other par
atsolving. all the parties in interest from
existing claims, 80 that there will remain
no subject for future litigation.
Three years have been spent in arriving
at this arrangement, and negotiat ions
were completed only when it was explained
to the litigants that there was no prospect
OF an end Of the pending suits, which have
got into more complicated state than
ever. Accountings and CONFERENCE.-THE
ings were still to be made, and unless sacri-
fees were made by all hands, every little
step would be the subject of appeals, and
consequent indefinite delay.
BY his will, Paran Stevens set aside
trust fund of 81 900 900 for the benefit of
his wife, Marietta r. Stevens. with re-
version to the children. Separate pro-
vision was also made for the children, but
this reversionary interest was the source
Of endless complications. Henry L.
Stevens, sou, died twenty years ago.
and his mother followed him ten years
later Much Of the property Of the estate
is in Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and other
States. and this helped to involve mat
ters; and after the death of Mrs. Stevens
it was found that her failure to keep ac-
curate record Of her income and expendi-
lures made it practical impossibility for
the trustee under the will. the Union Trust
Company, to make an accurate account
ing of the funds entrusted to it's care.
Clients, lawyers and Judges who have
appeared in the case have died since it
began.