davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
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Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
COUNCIL To SEE
HOSPITAL PEN
MAY ASK ADVISORY BOARD TO
ACT ALSO
Committee of Inquiry viii Get sugges-
tions from Professional and Bus
mess Men to Reform the
Present Institution

Some time this morning the councils
committee of inquiry will pay visit to
the receiving hospital in the police
headquarters building to get visual evil
dence of the conditions existing there.
At two sessions of the committee SEN
sational evidence has been given con-
corning the alleged cruelties, indiffer-
ence, carelessness and incompetency
practiced there under the present sys-
tenn. of which hundreds of poor patients
were the helpless victims.
The committee expects to see just
what is needed to reform the situation,
though unofficially the members have
declared that the only way to remedy
matters is to clean out all the physicians
and surgeons there now and install a
new staff which is absolutely indepen-
dent of politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
NO LIQUOR FOR
THE NINTH WARD
Spokesman Tells Police Commissions
ers People Would Bar Drinks
Even from Restaurants in
That District

Police commissioners yesterday hearo
protests from residents of the Ninth
ward against the granting of a whole
saler's permit to sell liquor to A. p.
Save at 302 Utah street.
w. L. Cleveland, one of the spokes-
men, said repeatedly the Ninth ward
has put itself on record as opposing
licenses for liquor to wholesalers, re-
tailers and restaurants, and there were
no signs of a change of attitude of the
people. He promised to get big petit
tion against the present application.
The case was laid over till Wednesday
afternoon.
The application of Oran S. Lieb for a
permit for a wholesalers license at 1917
East Seventh street was laid over for a
week.
], b. Garcia got permission to estab-
lish pool room at ga North Main
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
LITTLE GIRLS ASSAILANT
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

George Stines, the driver of the oil
wagon who was arrested Tuesday night,
charged with assaulting Bessie Frentz,
the 7-year-old daughter of Charles S.
Frentz, 2124 Downey avenue. was sem
fenced to six months i'm jail on a charge
of battery when arraigned i'm Police JUS
tice Roses court yesterday.
Frentz is said to have found Stines i'm
company with the little girl in a shed i'm
rear of Frentz' paint shop and to have
whipped the man severely.
Stines is 50 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28

COLOMON WHITE DICKINSON, a
pioneer of the southwest and one
of it's most loyal citizens, died at
the little home which he had but re-
Gently completed on Kingswell street,
Hollywood, in the eighty-ninth year Of
his life.
Mr.. Dickinson was of the sturdy class
of pioneers who followed the course of
civilization ever on the border until he
reached Los Angeles and established the
site of his life's work here.
Last summer the venerable man had
celebrated the fifty-eighth anniversary
of his wedding. The couple had been
married in 1S4S At that time Mr.. Dick
fnson was a writing master in country
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
Buy
Dr.. Graves
Tooth Powder

Avoid discomfort, danger and
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all other powders or pastes,
washes and soaps, Your dentist
will advise you.
In handy EsstaI cans or BOTTLES, 2Sc.
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Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
Decides to Act

He watched Warnell crawl over the
rail into the Rover and waited. Ten
minutes later the officer yelled ship
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28

school in Iowa. At that time Iowa was
a wilderness, and q log cabin was con-
sdered a veritable palace.
Mrs. Dickinson was one of the apt
pupils of the little log cabin school, and
a fondness arose between herself and
the writing master that led to the altar
Then they came west and have been
here many years.
Up until the last two or three months
Mr.. Dickinson had been a working man.
spending most of his time in finishing
off a beautiful little house which he was
erecting for himself and his wife
His relatives have the funeral ar
rangements under consideration, and
members of several lodges to which Mr..
Dickinson belonged will participate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
Ask Chambers Aid

1t is likely that the committee will ask
the chamber of commerce or some other
body to appoint three physicians or sur
geons as advisers who will also inspect
the hospital. recommend changes and
give suggestions concerning surgeons
who should be appointed in charge of
the hospital work. These men must be
selected for their fitnes solely.
Sensational hints have been uttered
concerning traffic in bodies of victims
which the committee will probe. DR..
Sumner j. Quint was asked by The
and said: .aa.-..
I'VE have nothing to do with the
bodies. We notify the coroner's office
at once and Pierce Bros. take charge of
the corpses. We have no record of their
disposition nor of what becomes of
cases after they leave us.
"Only today woman died at the re-
ceiving hospital and almost before we
were through with her Pierce Bros
wagon drove up in front of the door.
We do not know how this information
gets out"
Sensational admissions were made by
witnesses yesterday In the hearing. DR..
Barber, superintendent of the county
hospital, said in one instance:
1T is an unwritten law among pro-
fessional men to protect each other as
much as they can."
You have no excuse for that careless
ness?" asked Councilman Wallace in
reference to DR.. Charles Freedman's
work in sewing when 1t was found that
the intestine in a Mexican patient had
been sewed to the abdominal wall.
THAT was very unfortunate affair" !"
was DR.. Barber's comment.
Rather reprehensible than unfor-
tunate," was Wallace's comment.
DIR. Arthur M. Smith. police surgeon,
who shares the management of the hos
pital with DR.. Quint, said he never went
to the hospital until he was called there.
He admitted that he had performed
the operation in which afterward a
broken needle was found inside the
patient by DR.. Campbell, the autopsy
surgeon. He said he had hunted for the
needle for ten minutes.
DIR. w. w. Beckett said he would not
| like to be taken to the receiving hos
pital and he would not like to have "a
relative taken there.
There ought to be a nurse and the
work should not be handled by TRUSTEES"
he testified.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28

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Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

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Everything you want you will find In
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
DRY DOCK FOR HAWAII.

The letter from the Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy assuring the petit
TONERS of Hawaii that their request
for the construction of dry dock
will be presented to Congress, is ev-
idence to the citizens of this Terri
tory of what timely agitation will do
1t is in work of this character that
the people of the Territory may find
good practice in cultivating the Ma
tional spirit to which Governor Frear
refers in his inaugural. A dry dock
to accommodate the largest vessel
that flies the American flag is Ma
tional necessity. Early construction
is not open to argument, if it be adj
mitted that the United States of
America intends to hold it's own in
the progress of the Pacific
People of the mainland, intense
upon their own affairs, are slow to
realize how tardy they have been.
Citizens of this Territory are per-
forming public duty in recalling the
attention of their brethren to the
National projects here demanding
vigorous promotion and support.
Hawaii should now be prepared to
bring support to the request of the
Navy Department when it's recon-
mendation is placed before Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
THE RETIRING GOVERNOR.

George R. Carter has been a Wig
orous Governor.
The record of his administration
for which it is likely to be the long
est remembered is the business pol
icy by which he brought the Terri
tory to a sound financial basis and
convinced the people that it is pos
sible for them to live within their
income. There can be no possible ex-
ouse in the future that it cannot be
Gone. Carter showed the way.
Where Mr.. Carter has fallen short
of the all round man is in his pen
chant for striking off on the most re-
markable tangents when his per-
sonal desires are crossed. He de-
clared most enthusiastically, in his
inaugural address, for government
of, by and for the people and was at
least not a friend of the movement
epitomizing this sentiment. And
when the people got results by the
unanimity of their demand, the Gov.
ernor seemed not altogether pleased
This attitude toward the majority
opinion of the people has been the
bane of the outgoing Governors Of
fetal career. What the public has
classed as little troubles have been
magnified.
The pages of history which take
no note of these small matters will
write Governor Carter's administra-
ton a success. He leaves his duties
not to retire to the privacy of an in
active life. He joins the ranks of
vigorous citizens from which he
stepped four years ago at the request
of the President. There are no dol
drums in the life of men like Carter,
and it is well for Hawaii that it has
citizens of this type.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
FREAR lNAUGURATEB
Continued from Page y

|
delivering his farewell address. This
occupied about fifteen minutes. In
| this address Carter took occasion tC
defend certain of his policies which
have been severely criticized, paying
particular attention to his undated
resignation" policy which came SO
near being the cause of a serious
rupture between the Executive and
the Legislature at the last session
He also denied that he had been OPP
posed to County government.
Carter concluded by thanking the
members of his official family, col
lectively and individually, for their
services and praising them highly 70.
what they had done. Each head of
department was thanked by name,
and the Governor wound up by pay
ing his respects to Secretary Atkin-
son, whose loyal support, he said, had
aided him greatly during his term
Of Office. T. HNs "a
At the conclusion of this farewell
address the commission of w. &.
Frear as Governor of Hawaii was
read by the new Secretary, Ernest A.
Mott-Smitk and Frear then took the
cath of office, which was administer
ed by the new Chief Justice, A. S.
Hartwell. The audience stood while
this ceremony was being performed.
The new Governor then read his
inaugural address, which is given
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

end they were supposed to serve. A
liberal land policy, free from favor
ltism, and adapted to the facts as OPP
posed to the fancies of the situation
is the practical course of procedure
from which beneficent results may be
expected.
Governor Frear's inaugural Is like
ly to attract special attention from
some of our mainland friends in con-
sequence of his very plain statement
that Hawaii can and has turned out
good American citizens from the Is
land-born 0rientals. The Governor
will have no reason to retreat or
qualify his assertion. The public
schools of the Territory of Hawaii are
doing for the children of the Far
East that which the public schools
of the mainland have done for the
Near East--and why not? All the
present day citizen has to worry
about is, that his conduct shall be of
an exemplary character. Thus will
the children of the Orient and Occi-
dent see that the lessons of patriotism
they receive from their teachers are
OF good every day value.
A part of this exemplary conduct
may be experienced by following the
advice of the new Governor to cult
vate the National spirit. We know
that the Nation will stand behind us
in any hour of serious trial. 1t is
not the manly, self-confident, power
full American who is forever applying
to the National government to settle
every little trouble, and especially
those which fail within the reason
able limits of local endeavor.
Governor Frears inaugural with
cut being at any stage freaky or pic
turesquely original, is solid. He
would never try to wipe out a Ian
tana thicket by driving regiment
of prettily decorated cavalry men
through it. He would begin at the
near side and cut out each tangled
root and branch. one by one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
M0TT-SM|IH'S CAREER

Mr. E. A. Mott-Smith was born In
Honolulu on May u, 1878, his father,
DR.. j. Mott-Smith, dentist, having
located in the Islands in the year 1851.
Mr.. Mott-Smith. Sr., held various re-
sponsible positions under the Govern
ment, notably those of Cabinet Minis
ter, Minister Plenipotentiart at Wash
lngton and later in 1865 went to
Washington in connection with the
Reciprocity Treaty Mr.. Mott-Smith,
Sr., was married to Miss Ellen Do
minis Patty, daughter Of General Patty.
E. A Mott-Smith when years of age
was taken to Boston, where he re-
manned seventeen years, receiving his
earlier education at Chauncy Hall
School. In 1895 he commenced a
course of study in law at Harvard
College, but the death of his father
in that year compelled his immediate
return to Honolulu. After adjusting
his fathers affairs he entered the law
Office of A. S. HartWell, but severing
mis- connection with that firm, in Octo-
Ter, 1897, he engaged with Messrs.
Kinney & Ballou and in March of the
following year was admitted to the
Hawaiian Bar, when he opened prac-
tice on his own account. In July OF
the same yea he was appointed a
member of the Board of immigration.
In August, 1876, he married Miss
Anna Elizabeth Patty. He is manager
of the Mott-Smith estate and also
vice-president of the Hawaiian Trust
and Investment Company. During
the latter days of the Republic of Ha-
wall Mr. MoJt-Smith served as Min
lister of Foreign Affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

elsewhere in this issue, and the for
nal program was at an end.
The old and the new Governors,
with their wives, and Chief Justice
Hartwell and Miss Hartwell and JUS
tice Wilder and Mrs. Wilder, formed
an impromptu receiving line to greet
those who came forward to offer con-
CALCULATIONS and expressions of good
will.
Reserved seats were provided
for the following spectators at the
inaugural ceremonies: Mrs. Walter
f. Frear and daughter, Mrs. George
R. Carter and three children, Hon
orable Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Longworth, Mrs. e. A. Mott-Smith,
Mrs. A. T. Atkinson, Honorable S. b.
Dole, Honorable e. f. Bishop, Mrs.
E. f. Bishop, Miss Juliette Hartwell,
Mrs. Justice Wilder, Mrs. Justice
Ballou, Honorable J. T. De Bolt, Mrs.
De Bolt, Honorable w. ]. Robinson,
Mrs. Robinson, Honorable Alexander
Lindsay, Admiral Very and stan,
Major Dunning ald staff, Colonel
j. w. Jones, Lieutenant Colonel Chas
B. Cooper, Lieutenant Colonel j. w.
Short, Colonel Sam Johnson, Captain
M. NJ. Johnson, Lieutenant j. A.
Thompson, Lieutenant G. e. Smithies,
Captain o c. Otwen, II. W..
Breckons, Esq, Mrs. Breckons, e. r.
Stackable, ]. G. Pratt, Dr.. l.. e. COT
err, r. C.. Brown. Mrs. Brown, e. X.
Hendry, Esq, Honorable II. E. Coop
er, Mrs. Cooper, Honorable F. M.
Hatch, Mrs. Hatch, Hon. w. o.
Smith Mrs. Smith, Department heads
and ladies, Consular Corps and ladies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
MEN WHO HAVE SAT
ON SUPREME BENCH

In his address at the installation
of A. S. Hartweil as Chief Justice and
S. n. Ballou as Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court this morning w. 0.
Smith recited list of the men who
have during its existence sat upon the
Supreme Bench of Hawaii The list,
which is of historical interest, is rs
follows: Chief Justices w. l.. Lee,
E. H. Allen, c. C. Harris, A. f. Judd,
w. F, Frear; Associate Justices, Lor-
rim Andrews, John Ii, G. M. Robert
son, r. G. Davis, J. w. Austin, A. S.
Hartwell, H. A. Widemann, c. 6.
Harris, A. F. Judd, L. McCully, B. H.
Austin, E. Preston, R. F. Bickerton,
A. Fernandez, S. B. Dole, W. F. Frear,
w. A. Whiting, A. Perry, C. A. Gal
braith, F. NJ Hatch, A. Wilder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
GOVERNOR FREAR'S INAUGURAL.

Governor Frear's inaugural adj
dress is a document that will appeal
to the conservative sentiment of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Solve as we go and never let up
This epitomizes the declaration the
new Governor makes to our citizens
The careful review of the history
Ct Hawaii shows that Mr.. Frear has
found inspiration in the record oil
steady advancement and no single
instance to bolster the cause of the
pessimist. This in itself is reassur-
ing. The people are not well ac-
ouainted with the new Governor, but
if they may be sure that he goes for
ward with confidence in the future
and is prompted by healthy ideals,
they may know that he is working
along the right lines though differ
ences of opinion give rise to the
charge that he goes off on tangents
of incidental error.
The declaration regarding the abil-
ity of the people to govern them
selves, the expressed conviction that
government by commission is not to
be considered and the remarks on the
success of local self government may
read as platitudes to the uninitiated.
This, however, means much to the
American citizens who have been
part of the struggle to convince, II
not overthrow, the ultra conservative
sentiment which has appealed to
many as having been supported by
selfish reactionaries. Whether just
ly or not Mr.. Frear has been regarded
as a part of the influence that has at
times blockaded the development of
popular government. His inaugural
statement proves that he is satisfied
of the results having justified the
movement toward liberal govern
ment, which in this instance is local
self government.
1t is well for Hawaii that it will
not be necessary to fight over any
old battle grounds on this score.
Governor Frear, after making his
admissions and commenting as he
deems proper, strikes out into the
new field of today's duty and the
problems of the immediate present
and future.
He makes no effort to befog the
issues that face the citizens of this
Territory. The fact that he does
not spring any new problems on the
public indicates that he has no in
tention of evading the real problems
that are matters of every day knowl-
edge. He does not suggest any new
and Moses-like schemes for setting
matters right and making the future
what we all want it to be- He has
no special panacea He proposes the
same old doctrine that has settled
more difficult American situations
than ours-hard work. honesty of
purpose, patriotic endeavor, intelli-
gence and keeping constantly at it.
There is abundance of theory and
practice to support the position of
the Governor that the public welfare
may be better served, in dealing with
the public lands, by leasing areas to
plantations rather than cutting up
this public domain for alleged home
steaders who will sooner or later sell
out to the large corporations, and
thus practically defeat the theoretical
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
NOTICE.

Honolulu, Aug. 18th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that during
my absence from this Territory Mr..
All Tai will act for me and on my
behalf under Power of Attorney in
ness at Pahala, Kau, Hawaii.
3770-1w L. CHONG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
DIED..

Ridgefeld, Washing
ton, August 3, Alton Clay Winslow,
eldest son of Herbert and Mary
Winston, and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs James Lyle, Honolulu, aged 3
years and l month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
FOR SALE.

Bargain No. l.
Eight minutes ride on electric
cars. Lot 120x120. Three bed
room cottage, built five years ago.
Price $1500.0O. Easy terms.
Bargain No. 2.
Property situated near town-fve
minutes walk from center of city.
Three cottages bringing a monthly
rental of $22. Price $2500.00.
Easy terms
Bargain No. 8.
A Beach property at Waialae cheap
for cash. Particulars at our office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
Territory of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, lss:
First Judicial Circuit.)

c. G. BOCKUS, Business Manager
of the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the'fo!'
lowing is a true and correct state
ment of the circulation for the week
ending Friday, August 9, 1901 OF
the Daily and Weekly Editions of the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
-&$
I~@~f nfU

The transport Dix is on her way
from Seattle to the Philippines with
load of hay and grain. She left
Seattle ON August Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the United States in and for the Dis
trict and Territory of Hawaii In
the Matter of JOHN G. ABREU, a
bankrupt. No. SO. To the creditors
Of said above-named Bankrupt: No
tice is hereby given that the final
meeting of the Creditors of said
Bankrupt will be held in my office in
the Judd Building, Honolulu, on Sat.
urday, August 31st, 1907, at II
o'clock, a. m. to consider the final
report of CHAS. S. DOLE, ESQ,
Trustee herein.
ALFRED Z. BROCK,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, August Is, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
c;rcnla tion of Evening Bulletin

Average Daily Circulation 1924
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1907 $3.50. 1888
Number of Weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone. 1908
Combined guaranteed average
Circulation 1892
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by C. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of August,
(SEAL) Ammo Domini, 1907:
P. H. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

dance will be given in honor of
the Lucky Seven and Mrs. Weather
red by the Royal Hawaiian Glee
Club at X. of P. hall August 30th.
There will be song composed about
the Lucky Seven. 377O-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere in U. SIS 10
Per quarter, anywhere in U. S. 200
Per year, anywhere in U. S.. 500
Per year, postpaid, foreign. 11.OO
Weekly Bulletin.
Six months ,.....,''.. .'8 'oV
Per year, anywhere in U. S.. LOO
Ter year, postpaid, foreign. 2.o0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

To the Creditors of said above
named Bankrupt: Notice is hereby
given that the Trustees final report
herein was filed in the Office of the
Clerk of said above entitled Court,
on August 18th, 1907, and that on
Tuesday, September 3rd, 1907, at 10
O'clock a. m, the Trustee herein
CHAS. S. DOLE, ESQ.,, will apply to
the Court for approval of his final
account and his discharge as such
Trustee.
FRANK L. HATCH,
Clerk of said Court.
Honolulu, August Is, 1907.
3770-1t