davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1905-11-24
TRUE REFORMER'S

True Reformers No. 1921 Colorado
Enterprise Fountain, meet frst and
third Mondays at 1882 Arapaho. r.
.. NJ. Hughes, Master. Mrs, NJ. E.
Riley, Secretary, Cooper building.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

AETNA CAMP NO. -, U. X. X. OF 2.
Meets at 1712 Curtis street the second
and fourth Friday nights in the month.
A Cooley,
Captain.
B. F, Harris,
Recorder
The statesman., 1905-11-24

PHYTHlAs LODGE NO. II.
Meets the first and third Wednes.
day nights, 1882 Arapahoe Street.
B. j. LEWIS, C. C.
]. NJ MoRTENIA, X. OF r. & S.
Montclair.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
coLumeINE COURT NO. 279,

l. o. o. C.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day evenings at i7l2 Curtis Street.
All visiting members are invited TO
attend.
JESSIE A. TAYLOR, w. C.
TULIP BANKS, r. D.,
1926 Blake Street
The statesman., 1905-11-24
LILY CADET COMPANY,

U. r. X. Of p.
Meets 1872 Curtis Street every Mon.
day evening.
JOHN CLIFTON, Capt.
HARRY SMITH. Secretary.
2iG5 Curtis Street
The statesman., 1905-11-24
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Han.
IA, Wyo., meets the first and third
tuesdays in the month. All members
u good standing are invited.
GUS RAIMEY, w. NJ.
CHAS. HARRIS, Secretary.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

Tabernacle No. 529 meets every 2nd
and 4th Monday at Five Points Hall
at 2;30 p. IN.
LAURA CARSON, H. p.
MAMIE WELLS Recorder.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
DAMON LODGE NO. 5.

X of P. meets at 1712 Curtis street
the first and third Friday Of each
month.
G. A. LOGAN, C. C.
j. w. TAYLOR, X. OF r. and s.,
1922 Lincoln Avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

bowl that, in ever varying form, makes
the picture at the end OF the vista
along SO many Of our streets.
From the summit of Punchbowl Is
secured the most comprehensive view
CT the city and harbor that is easily
obtainable. Toward the sea the PIANO.
rama extends from Koko and Diamond
Heads, past the brilliant patches Of
color made by the shallow water on
the reef, to the cane fields which
stretch away to the picturesque ridge
Of the Waianae Hills; toward the noun.
tain the slopes Of Tantalus and the
higher mountains beyond, form back
ground Of the light and dark greens
of Kukui, Koa and Ohia and complete
a picture which is hard to equal.
Punchbowl. which is within easy
walking distance of all parts Of Ho-
nolulu, and which therefore offers ad-
vantages to those who have neither the
time nor the inclination for trip up
Tantalus, is a park which the people
of the Territory should jealousy pre-
serve for their own use for all time.
FUTURE Possibilities.
"a Punchbowl can be made access
sible from all the residential section
Of the city by the opening of several
foot.paths up the ridges leading to the
summit: (a) From Prospect street,
near the old Government Magazine
above DIR. Woods: (b) From the head
OF Alapai street, near the reservoir;
tc) From point on the Punchbowl
Drive above the old Chinese Cemetery.
on the Pauoa side; ca From the juno.
tlon Of the Punchbowl Drive and Tan
talus road. These paths. which could
he opened at very slight expense. will
afford easy access to the rim Of the era
ter.
(2) The extension Of Prospect street
from Its present limits would complete
the circuit Of the park by opening q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
TWO |NQUESTS HID
On HAWAII DEATHS

News was received this morning from
Hawaii that the coroner's jury had
returned a verdict Of accidental drown
ing in the case of the 14-year old Porto
Rican boy found dead in the breakers
at Hakalau, March 20. The evidence
given before the jury by Ramona
Baske, a companion of the boy, show.
ed that the two went out fishing to-
gether and the boy was drowned while
Baske was on shore, dhere he had
gone to get a drink Of water. A slight
intimation Of foul play was disproved.
The coroner's Jury returned a Ger.
dict of accidental death in the case OF
Yoshida Tome, the Japanese woman
killed by being crushed between two
water-cars on March IS at Waiakea
mauka Camp ~, Hawaii. The evil
dence showed that one of the water
cars became manageable and in the
resulting runaway struck the woman
as she attempted to cross the track,
knocking her down and crushing hel
skull.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

been enforced. Now the law was being
enforced the time had come to amend
the law. The Quinn Gill did this in a
reasonable way and, the speaker
thought, it was the duty Of the Gov
nor to sign It,
c. W. Macfarlane said that the pres
ent law, IL enforced, would work
hardship. If a law could not be en-
forced without being such it should
not be on the books. Now reasonable
law had been passed. which would not
leave 1t to the discretion of an officer
to enforce IL as he thought best. On
the other hand Macfarlane did not
want wide-open town, but this was
provided against in the Quinn bill.
Frank Thompson thought the way
10 get good laws was to enforce bad
ones. We had had bad one enforced
long enough. The Legislature had
shown that the present law did not suit
the people. The broad layers Of the
people had o right to be heard and
not one single class. No one had
divine ordination to prevent others
from working ar M, a.. ,hov ,,eosed
Ibomnson be,,eved in p,shon ! iher,,s
viows that recroa,,on shorid no o,,ow.
cd Tho omendmar, 90 ,ha sunday ,aw
Nos nroot,oa,I, a n,.t,orn, ,,,anL Tha
on,nn hi, mos roasonah,.
VIM roe represented .he empowers
oi .ne hoholuiu iron WORKS anu pre-.
..h'eo an unanimously resolution ny
tnein endorsing tne euihh ouhuay Jaw.
wnich was passeu a. mass hiee'ihs
heiu a' 'he "orks last SATURDAY
Mr.. Hooking said that the old law
had been satisfactory as long as II
had not been enforced. Its enforce
ment had shown 1t to be unsatisfactory
while the Quinn law filled the public
needs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

There is a deep significance in what
Governor Carter says about his inter.
est and anxiety to make no mistake in
selecting a man to succeed Superin.
tendent OF Public instruction Atkin.
son. Certain II is the forthcoming Su.
perintendent ought to be an expert.
enced. allround successful. active
school man. with practical ideas and
sufficient force OF character to carry
them into operation. He ought to be
familiar with the peculiar conditions
OF public school work of this Terri
tory and able to grasp and ultimately
solve the numerous problems which
will arise in the readjustment of this
Department and the conduct of its var
led details.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
PUNcHBoWL PARK DESERVES "A.
WORKABLE ACTION.
Continued from Page ~


CD Punchbowl shares with Walk.
k, Beach the advantage that 1t may be
used by greater proportion Of the
people of the whole Territory, than
will perhaps some of the other parks
on Oahu. Persons from the other Is
lands and tourists whose time does not
permit Of the trip to Tantalus con
easily run up Punchbowl and obtain
u lasting and favorable impression OIL
Honolulu. 1t will perhaps be said
that this does not benefit the taxpayer
on Kauai, Hawaii or Maui, but looked
at 1t In a broad way those who wish to
see Hawaii mel prosper and develop
should be willing to help toward the
building up and identifying Of the ca
pital city of the Territory.
The comparatively little money
which could be realized from the sale
or lease Of the lots on Punchbowl
would be small compensation for the
loss TO the public Of the benefit and
use Of this reservation.
go Coming into the harbor the
traveller is first impressed by the rug
ged range Of forest covered mountains
and the nearer slopes Of Tantalus and
then by Punchbowl, which rising out
Of the center of the city is easily the
dominant topographic feature Of Ho
nolulu. Once on shore It 10 Punch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
THE LIBERAL SUNDAY LAW.

-.., - IA. ,,s
'ep'e'e"'"'''e A'e" VI '"e WY
on the Governor TINS morning 10 re-
quest that he sign the liberal Sunday
law passed by the Legislature and now
before him for action. These gentle
men followed with an interval of a
few DAYS. a body of other representa-
tive men urging the Governor to re-
fuse to give the bill his approval.
The community thus demonstrates
that II is divided on the question.
Division ia nothing new to Hawaii.
There is however a very important
point to be taken into consideration
the so.called best men of the city are
not all on one side. There is not only
n strong body of thoughtful God-fear.
ing men in favor of a liberal Sunday
law hut n vast majority of the people
stand behind to endorse their views.
The assembly this morning ought to
convince the Governor that the move
ment for a liberal Sunday is not an
idle demand of the elements that
would make a nuisance of themselves
on Sunday IL given the opportunity.
These gentlemen and the large body Of
citizens they represent have no harsh
words to say of the moral convictions
of those previously making representa-.
lions tc the Governor. They stand for
minimum amount of labor on the
seventh day of the week. They hold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
HALElWA.

The HALEIWA HOTEL, HonoluIu's
famous country resort, on the line OF
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords lie
guests an opportunity to enjoy all
amussmsnts-solf tennis, billiards.
fresh and salt watsr bathing, shoot
Ing, hshIn0. riding and driving. Tick.
etc, Including railway fare and one
full dsy's room and board, are sold at
the Honolulu station and Trent 4
Company for $500. For departure Of
trains, consult timetable.
On sundays, the HALElWA LIMIT.
10, . t~o-heur train, leaves at s,22
., mi returning, srrlvss In honelulv
o. 1910 p n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27


could issue the certificates. The doc.
tor had at no time used Board of
Health letter heads in his certificates.
While he had his commission the
cards bore tho head "Ofice Police San.
itarv Commissioner"
"Do WIN nav pauI Smith anvtbinsps
asked McCandIess
"Tbat ia NV nrivate matter He
keeps NV hooks outside of his work.
ing hours" answered DIR. Cooper
GLOW much do Won nav him?"
Does the committee want me To
tell tbis9 II 10 n nrivate matter" said
! Cooper
"It ia necessary, said Mccand,ess.
| "I nav him s3O n month To keen nv
hooks He also ,ssnes the cards He
does that as much for HIS own infor.
! nation as for mine When n woman
I does not call for examination II ia his
dutv IN take ber card away from her,
1 mr. Cooner fur,ber gavo answers In
questions regarding the examinations.
Tbeso took onIv a few minutes uo
always tried IN make ,borougb cyan.
nations The average time was avo
I IN ton m,pu,es In AVERAGE c,ses ont
side NJ the time n tool, IN maize tho
mieroscopic examination which was
done eIsewbere An extreme case tool.
about twenty m,rn,es Tho women
were getting tborougb exam,nations
man with tboroupb knowIedge an this
subject could make them IN Ave m ten
minutes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

against the common welfare. At pres.
ent he was weighing in the scale the
old and the new law, he could not
change or amend 1t. He would be
guided by the question Of the common
wealth and not by consideration as to
whether the bill would be passed over
his veto or not. He finally thanked the
delegation for coming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
CLARK KEEPS IN SHADE

Where Is Victor s. Clark, the rep.
resentative Of the Bureau Of Commerce
and Labor at Washington, who arrived
on the Sierra last Thursday nightY
That question. Is being asked along the
waterfront and in shipping circles gen.
orally, for with Clark's movements
here the local shipping men are deeply
concerned. Clark has come to investi.
gate shipping conditions, with especial
regard to the alleged undermining
OF vessels and inefficient crews. ana
there are o good many people in Ho-
nolulu who would like to know what
the Washington man is finding out.
II he has been active along the wa
terfront, he has also been unobtrvsive.
for his face is not even known to the
shipping masters. As one Of the men
closest in touch with conditions said
this afternoon. Clark may be of among
the islands or he may be watching local
men and vessels, but he has not an
nounced either his plans or present re-
suits. Possibly he is doing a little
quiet detective work. The waterfront
is very anxious to know Mr.. Clark.
that much is certain.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
road on the east from a point near
the magazine to the Punchbowl Drive
near the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, and on the west from the head
OF Alapai street around to the road
above Pauoa Valley. This road could
be constructed OH an easy grade at rea-
sonable expense. 1t would create q
drive overlooking the city and would
doubtless be one OF the features OF
Punchbowl Park most used and enjoy.
ed by the people. 1t would as well, be
! a convenience for the general public
by making a short connection between
two populous sections Of the city. The
road would not in any event be built
for seven years, until after the ex.
piration Of the lease.
(3 Within the basin Of the crater
the soil is deep and rich and, with wa.
ter laid on from the Nuuanu or the
projected Pauoa supply, most at
uoeti'o popiedi bdiucu Couiu DC CTedt
ed that would In time become one OF
the notable features of Honolulu.
COST.
In bringing this matter forward for
consideration, emphasis is laid on the
fact that no immediate expenditure OF
money is called for and that the only
necessity now is to set aside the land
This will protect the interests of the
public by preventing the appropriation
of any of the desired land to private
use, and will allow the people to con.
tinue to enjoy the privileges to which
they have been accustomed In the past
In Its present state the park can be
used and enjoyed while plans for Its
later development can well await the
coming Of better financial conditions.
A. +. Grifiiths. X. s. Hosmer, II. s.
Dodge. l.. A. Thurston. F. ]. Lowrey
q. W. Smith, Joint Committee, Civic
Federation and Research Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
Large Gathering Urges
Governor To
Sign New Sunday Law
REPRESENTATIVE MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS

AT about O'Clock this morning q
arge delegation called on Governor
Carter to present argument in favor Of
he Quinn Sunday law and to urge the
Governor to sign IT, The delegation
ractically acted as a counter.ba
the gathering which called on the
Governor in the interest of the old law
last week. II was large body, COM
posed principally Of business men and
So large was the crowd
that some members of II had to stand
in the Clerks office and in the hall.
The delegation consisted OF the fol-
lowing: A. G. NJ. Robertson, J. A.
Hughes, Ed. McInerny, Chas.. Bellina,
Frank Thompson, Z. I. Spalding. Os.
valid Lutted, VIM. England, A. Hook
ing, Antoine Seabury. August Dreier.
Emil Dreier, p. O'Suliyan, +. +. Rich.
ardson, II. Milton Ayres, f. Waldron.
MIR. Biel, James Cooke, George Lycur-
gus, I. Livingston, George Markham.
T.. Buffandeau. Robt. Rycroft, q. II.
Berrey, Fred Lewis. Guy Owens, Robt
Shingle, Senator l.. l.. McCandless.
Herbert Mossman, Thos. X. Pa, Chas.
Lambert, Mr.. Cares. Major VOTERS.
William Smith, George Smith, AL.
Moore, Lau Yin, John NJ. Bright, G..
Thielen, NJ. Brash, l.. Schwitzer, NJ.
Phillips, Thos. Callaghan, A. G. Can
tin. VIM. Roe, w. c. Parke, Mr.. Akana,
Charles Manu-, James Williams, James
Stewart, Charles Herrick, Clark Biggs,
G. Maloney, Chas. Hickey. c. S. Edison,
A. G. Cabral, c. l.. Rhodes. Mr.. Lance,
Oscar Anderson, Mr.. Speckman, T..
Piedvacke, Patrick Ryan. Father Va
lentin, A. V. Gear, Capt. Soule, Lau
Yuen. Ed. McCorriston, J. McLain, Ollie
Sorenson. Mr.. Hanalei.
f. A. McInerny answered the Gov.
ernor's call for the chairman and spoke
as follows:
Mcinerny's Introduction.
"Your Excellency:-The business
which brings us here this morning can
in sense be said to have been pre-
cipitated by no less a parsonage than
yourself. With the recent change In
the personnel of the Police Depart
ment came the enforcement of our ex
listing Sunday law, and, II we are to
believe what we read in our daily
news journals, this enforcement was
approved, II not authorized, by you, on
the ground that a Sunday law that
was open to any construction as tc
the enforcement or otherwise OF iii
terms, by the mere within or caprice
OF whoever might be filling the posi-
ton OF High Sheriff of this Territory
at the time. was unsatisfactory. Alss
that the best way to secure such Sun
day laws as would best suit the peopl,
was to enforce those that were oh
iectionable, and in this way compe
the enactment of suitable laws. This
| submit, Your Excellency, is exactl,
what has been done; and we are her,
today to ask your respectful consider
alton of a law, framed by a son O
labor and approved by the represent
\
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

Had the Park Committee of the
Senate returned from its Tantalus trip
unconvlnced, II would have displayed
a lack of good judgment. The princi.
pal opponents of the Tantalus park
are people who know very little about
the place and the number and charac.
ter OF the people patronizing It,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
DR.. COOPER TEsTiFlEs eEFoRE
iwlLEi COMMITTEE.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

DR., HOFFMAN, had turned over q
French woman to Cooper. At that
time no was acting officially an Police
Sanitary Commissioner, This commits.
sion DR., Cooper sent In soon later, No
tlncation had been giyen the women
there that any licensed physician
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

II $4,000 is a sum that will make
the difference between comfort and
distress during a dry period in North
and South Kona. the Territory can
well afford the appropriation for
which Kona citizens are asking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

The morning paper, still laborlng
with the pain in its little inside.
speaks of the Bulletins attack on Sen
ator McCandless. This is the funni.
est yet. It should explain the when,
where and how" of this alleged "at.
tack"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27
D{CREE AFFIRMED

Territorial Supreme Court this morn.
Ing rendered decision In John Fow,
Ter 4 Co. W.. II, Cation and q, W, Mac,
farlane. suit In equity for an account.
Ing brought by a foreign corporation.
Plaintiff practically seeks relief against
Cation alone, Plaintin appeals, De-
cree appealed from Ia aiirmsd.
"Fov Rent esrds on ssls n bujlstln
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

Be thankful for small things. I,
rained enough to remind watchers
that IL has not forgotten how.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-27

Continued on Page 81
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
TRI-sTATE GRAIN MEN.
Notable Meeting of Grain Dealer. is
Called to Order at Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls. S. d.. June 23.-The an
u convention of the Tri-State Grain
Dealers association was called to order
here at 2:20 this afternoon and will
continue until tomorrow. Colonel
Thomas H. Brown, president Of the To-
cal board of trade, welcomed the dele
gates to Sioux Falls in behalf of the
S<izens and board of trade.
One feature of his afternoons ses-
sion was the address by E. S. Wood
worth, president of the Chamber of
Commerce OF Minneapolis, on the topic,
Grain Trade" p. P. Quist. state
weighmaster of Minnesota, spoke on
state supervision of weights at Min
neapolis. Care and Testing of Scales
was the topic of the address of c. C.
Neagle, state scale inspector of Min
nesota. Professor w. A. Wheeler of
Rrookings spoke on grain improve
ment. "Relations Of the Commission
Merchant and Country Grain Dealer
was the subject of an address by J.. v.
McHugh of Minneapolis. A paper on
state supervision of grain inspection
= Minneapolis, prepared by j. N. Barn
card of Minneapolis, was read by Sec
rotary Quinn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
YANKT0N GETS NEXT.
Beats watertown for G. a. r. encamp.
ment of acknowledgements of
Mitchell Is Commander.

Aberdeen. S. D., June 23.-The CT. a.
II. this morning elected j. h. Wolge-
muth. of Mitchell. department com-
mander j. r.. GeddeS. Huron, senior
vice commander: Sanford Phillips,
Speartish. Junior vice commanders:
Samuel n. Boyles. Yankton. chaplain;
DR.. j.. Smith, Huron. medical director.
Iankton vas selected as the next
meeting place, receiving So votes, and
Watertown As.
The w. R.. G. elected Clara A. Lukens,
Mitchell, department president; Laura
Hartman. Parker; senior vice: Edith c.
Brown. Olivet, Junior vice; Helen kib-
bee. Mitchell, treasurer; Mary White.
Vermillion, chaplain; executive board.
Emily Silsby. Lille Patterson. Mary
Geiger, Mitchell; Ida Lowry, Leola;
Mary Cole. Pierre. Delegates to the
national encampment at Denver: At
large, Jennie Nash, Canton; Ella d.
Parker, Watertown; Frances Thomp-
son, Parker.
A Joint memorial services for depart
ed members was held his morning.
The G.. A. r.. and w. r. c. grand parade
occurred this afternoon. Newly elected
officers Will be installed this afternoon
by both riders and the encampment
will be concluded tomorrow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
TUBERCULOSIS INCREASING.
State Veterinarian Thomas Declares.
Quarantine Should Be Enforced.

Lincoln, Neb., June 23.-'Tubercu-
losis is increasing at an alarming rate
among cattle and hogs in Nebraska at
present" said State Veterinarian
Thomas. "and unless quarantine regu-
latlons are more strictly enforcd the
disease will continue to spread, to the
great danger of the residents of the
state. In a recent conversation with the
chief inspector of live stock at South
Omaha l was informed that many cat
tie and hogs shipped to the South Oma-
ha market We're discovered to be af-
f1icted and had to be condemned.
The diseased cattle come principally
from the thickly populated farm COM
munity and but few cases are to be
found among range cattle. There UNI
doubtedly is much tuberculosis among
dairy animals in some sections of the
state. This department, however, has
not the means to inspect every dairy
or animal. but the time is coming when
all dairy animals will be inspected and
II found TO /. infected will be con-
demned. The disease can be commune
Gated from beast to man. For this rea-
son extreme care should be used in
buying milk. The absence of the dis
ease among range cattle is easily ex-
planned. Range cattle do not come in
as close contact with each other as
cattle on the farm. The only thing that
the ranchman has to look out for is that
he does not purchase infected animals
for breeding purposes.