davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

treats of the theatrical season. 80
ether novel Rudyard kIpug has
written has been adaptable TO stage
Presentation, though his wcli-knOwu.
crisp and vigorous style makes mis-
dialogue, much of when is uscG in
the dramnti2atiun, seem almost con
structcd for stage use. Upon the
novel Eipling laid the foundation for
his fame and Il has almost become a
classic in English literature Natu-
ally. only "a hiEh-class play could be
written from II. the story and the
situations prohibiting anything Of n
uclDdramatic nature. The play APP
pcals through it's beautiful, pathetic
story and its splendid characterize
ton. Some liberties have been taken,
or course, with the text, but this has
To be dgnc in the case of any drama
tization Of novel There is plenty
e comedy Of Il light, wholesome ma
turc throughout the piece, which
calls for almost the entire company
in its cast.
Miss Maize Martcll the fasciuat-
ing suubrcttc. who sang herself into
favor Saturday night, will appear at
every performance.
+ beginning Thursday night there
, will be presented rnur-aCt drama UI
mining life entitled "Thc Gold ricid.
Of Nevada ..... .... ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

the Board to abide by our selection
If, MS a matter of fact, there are
good reasons fer objection on their
part, and we certainty do not care to
make selections that were uusaIis-
factory to MIR. j. i.cr Wallach, tho
man who is to do all the WORK ana
make the attempt to give US nrIp IN
this cure Of this disease.
Question / Is rs follows: II tn"
Board Of Health should permit j.
Ior WaIlach to reject by giving his
reason in writing, any person you
may select, and you substitute some
other person or persons until ho is
satisfied, would 1t be unfair?
Our answer 10 this question Is: We
do not believe II would be unfair. but
We see no reason why Nil. j. Lor
Walluch should he bound to give his
reasons in writing fer his Objection.
IN short. we feel that If You will come
up here with Mr.. J. LOr WallaCh, 10
will take less time to select these
twelve patients than Il will take to
20 through these ceremonies in re-
gard to the matter of selection.
There are u Grcut many here from
whom selections can be made. and 70
we all get together, including Mr.. d..
LOr WulIach. we do not see why the
/ twelve cannot be selected to the mu-
tual satisfaction Of all and so that
there can be no objections made aft
crwards, either by the Rcard Of
nculth, ourselves, or Mr. i. Tor Wal
ZACH. We want all satisfied at tho
start, and, particularly, we do not
want Mr.. j. Lor Wallacn 10 start In
his work with patients luut for any
( reasons he objects to.
Question >. We think II is already
covered by the answers given above.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM MOTLEY,
\. J. EACIINIlIAO,
D. PALIKAPU,
JNO T. UNEA,
j. X. KELNKIN,
JNO. :. WILMl NGTON,
GEO. EANIliNU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
wv FAAA''N 'NN
WILLIAM W. COCKS.


james Armstrong has once nor"
been declared to he in contempt Of
court In uoElccting to remove his
pipulin" from across Lchua avenue at
foarl City, which Is claimed by the
oahu Railway n Land Company. Tho
Supreme Court, In IN opinion handed
Urwn this morning. sustained the
Judgment Of the trial Judge and turned
down Armstrong; appeal.
Armstrong, In defense Of his fail
Urc to remove the pipeline, claimed
that Link MCCaudlCss owns half
interest in the land and holds a mort.
sage on the other half But the Court
'cruscs to take this rs a Legitimate
excuse, holding that It Is his business
FIRST to remove the pipeline in COM
piaDcc with the orders Of the Court
and then to settle the matter with Nc
CandlCss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

that they may be placed before the
Board.
request all your replies be in
writing.
! present various papers Tor your
information.
Or. Guodhuc is present ana VIII r"-
ply to any questions relative TO TAO
recent visit To Honolulu undertaken
at my direction.
Very respectfully,
l.. T.. PINEIIAM,
rrcs. Board of Health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

Berlin, Germany, Nov 1G.--Pro-
rcssor Prudential, the distinguished
German criminOlOgist who wont To
New York to stuuy the use of cleo
tricity in carrying out death SEN
fences with view to the adoption Of
the system IN Germany, advises
against its substitution for the hang
mere. Professor Frcudcuthal Witness
ed an execution by electricity at AU-
burn prison, New York. lie says that
the chair Is preferable 10 the EallOwH.
the spectators, because the human
agency whereby death is caused is not
so apparent, but that this advantage
does not compensate for the torture
tniuty as 10 Just what moment death
occurred, or If It mas occurred at all
on the occasion IN which Professor
Freudcnthal was present the spccta-
tors had a distinct impression that
the heart Of the condemned man con.
tlnued to beat after the first applica-
, ton Of the voltage, which was fol-
4 owed by second application. Pro
lessor Prudential also finds that the
. length of the torture suffered by tho
condemned makes the adoption oil
electricity undesirable in Germany. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
Kalaupapa. MuiOkai,
Dec. Eth. 1907.

Dee. l2ih, 1907.
-. T.. IIiuhham, Esq, President Board
UG Health, Honolulu, r. II.
Dear Strive beg to acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter Of the 5th
inst. and fully note the contents
thereof, asking questions, request re-
lies in writing, and our answers are
the same, as follows:
In regard to your question asking
for section, paragraph and lines un-
der which the Board of Health can
lawfully surrender its control of the
Kalihi Receiving station, or any
part thereof, or It's control Of any or
IAN persons entering or leaving the
same, also,
You further request MS To point ou-
the section, paragraph and lines
wherein the Board of Health can
lawfully. surrender its cOntrOI Of the
segregation of any lcpcr or lcpcrs
by giving up The control Of the
means of absolute maintenance Of
segregation ut the KaIihi Receiving
! Station.
Our answer is this: There is no
law that can force the Board of
/ Health to give up It's authority, only
the Law Of Humanity, which Is above
the laws Of every country.
We do not ask the Hoard of Health
to give up its control or authority
1 ever the twelve lcpcrs at Kulihi, only
that j. Lor Wallach should be allow
ed to go and come at his leisure. by
! giving the key to j. Lor Wpliuch we
de- not link that the Board has lost
. control over the twelve lcpcrs, but
| only in the case of j. LOr WallaCh,
who is u non-lcpcr and docs not come
under the control Of the Board to
sogrcgatc as lCpcr, or to shut up as
IN criminal
Was Dr. Rice segregated and lock-
ed up with his patients? Was Dr,
Goto locked up and segregated when
he was treating the lcpcrs at Ka-
kaakO?
II they were not, why should J,
Lor WallaCh be treated otherwise
and not given free hand in his
treatment as the aforesaid doctors
We therefore, the Committee OF
Seven, respectfully beg you and the
honorable Members of the Board OI
Health to allow j. Lor Wallach all
privileges in regard to his freedom.
It the Board of Health suspect thaI
j. Lor Wallach, by having u key
should disregard the segregation
laws, it is the duty Of the Board Il
watch its action and movements.
ANSWERS TO THE FIVE
e. QUESTIONS.
b. Question /. Is the Committee o
| Seven less competent to select twelve
or more lopcrs for this treatment than
e. they were few weeks ago?
Our answer to this is: We ar
! competent now to make this selection
r as we were a few weeks ago.
! Question > is answered BY our re
Iply to Question /.
? Question 3. If the Board q
q Health Is prepared to abide by tn
G selection of the Committee Of Sever
3. aided by Dr.. Goodhue, to point on
K any other disease than leprosy, an
}. Supt. McVcigh that their material in
= terest may be looked after Is It III
r ruir to require all other parties in II
70 tcrcst to abide by your selection?
Our answer Is: We think it mo.
!. important that the persons seIectC
Is for treatment be unobJectionublc
Il lam concerned, as well as the Commi
20 tee of Seven. We rhinh it more in
L rullnt that all should be aat,ah,
Irhau To- have q continual delay on,
L. time question OF who shah or shall no
8, mnke lhIa seLect!On. We do not !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

Tho trial Of John Marks In Judge
!.indsay's court had to be continued
this morning for tho puruOsc ul 500
curing special vcnirc Of jWymon.
Most Of those on the regular list had
served during the previous trial OF
Marks for horse stealing, and SO were
disqualified Judge Lindsay directed
shat special vcnirc Of fifteen be
drawn. Tcturnah'o at ~ O'Clock to.
morrow morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED
III ORPAEUN TONIGHT

In The Light That Failed in
which Frank Cooley ana Gladys
Nngsbury and their company are 10
appear tonight at the Orpheum the
alter, is promised one of the genuine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

Part Of 1t except as the Keeper of the
Nalid Receiving Station unIocks the
gate.
The laws of the Territory make
the ioard Of Health sulciy responsible
for segregation.
Your petition relating To ]. Lor
Malidch and the conditions thereto
attached, were. as you have been mo-
tilted, granted by the Board Of
Health.
The Committee Of Ten were also
notified Of this action with suitable
T papers attached.
= Under the imstigation Of j. Tor
Wallach, as per his letter presented
| herewith, the Committee of Ten
hav" demanded that the conditions
you named be amended, to-wit:
Section y. THAT j. Lor WaIlaCh he
accorded privileges not accorded to
| any person, not even the Governor or
! the President of the Board, and that
come aud,gO at his free will at any
and all hours, seasOnable or unsca-
EOnuble, without any supervision or
! e5triction whatsoever; and the con-
di,iOns stipulated are such that the
! segregation Of the twelve lepers will
be within the sole control of said
! Mallach. and be maintained solely OI
his personal vOlitiOn as to regard for
law. TO this very day said Wallach
has disrCEardcd, and held IN con-
tempt, the laws of the Territory Of
Hawaii
ont of courtesy, the Board OF
Health desires your Views on the
amendments to your own conditions
Us demanded by the Committee OF
Ten.
As we all must obey the laws OF
the Territory, which fact you have
particularly set forth in your petition
! request you TO examine the laws OF
the Territory Of Hawaii ana point our
the section, paragraph ana lines I'M
der which the Board Of Health can
surrender its control of the Kulihi
Receiving Station, or any part there
,Uf, or It's control of any or all per-
sons entering or leaving the same.
/ further request you to examine
the laws Of the Territory Of Hawaii
end point out the section, paragraph,
and tines wherein the Board OF
ucaDlh can lawfully surrender lbs
control Of Che segregation Of any lcp-
or or lcpcrs by giving up the control
Of the means of absolute maintenance
Of segregation at the huihi RGcciv-
ing Station.
In other words, it is up to the
Committee Of Seven to stand firmly
on its own lawful stipulations, con-
tuincd In its own conditions, Section
., or to point out to the Board Of
Health lawful points in the laws OF
Hawaii permitting the amcncmcn'
demanded
The Committee of Ten dcmunGcG q
change in your own stipuIatiOns ~
recorded in Condition No. ;.
When visited you, some wcck'
ago, you, Of your own initiative ant
p yoIitinn, requested the right and priv
, ilrgc of selecting the twelve persons
To be placed under treatment by sai'
j. Lnr WuIluch, and you further con
lrmrd this desire and request by en-
hudving il In Section Of your owl
, Conditions.
would request replies to the tot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
PINKHAM'S QUESTIONS


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

Blank books Of al sorty. lelgcrs
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lishinG Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
A corresponding OF tho London

Mail says that women always rode
,atridr tiu Queen Elizabeth, iu order
10 how % magnificent dress upon a
certain sjllr occasion, rode sideways,
nd so SET the fashion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

1 Continued from Pace ~
y The questions and the answers arc
'a8 follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
l US.EFUL LESION.

Following the announcement of the Hon. Philip Corbin's action in guaran- teeing for the next two years the usual four per cent. dividend on the deposits in the Savings Bank of New Britain comes the announcement that the di- rectors have voted to remove the nine ty-day notice rule under which pay ment on deposits was stopped in Feb ruary. So now business is going on as usual in the bank, and all is serene and solid
 All concerned will rejoice at this out come of the trouble, but there are some who will wish they had waited until now before getting scared into selling their deposit books at a dis count. Whenever there is trouble in savings bank sharp men who know or are able to judge well of the actual condition of the bank go among fright ened and ignorant depositors and offer them money for what seems of doubt full value to the depositors. The sharp men make money by this operation and the dull depositors lose. None would have lost cent by believing what they were told by the managers of the New Britain bank, There is a valuable les son in this for all depositors in savings banks. There is no profit in selling a deposit book to sharp men when there is scare on. They never pay what it is worth. If they did it wouldn't pay them to be sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
TEMPI RATE.

Pat, are you in favor of this move- ment for world peace?'
 Sure, sor, if We have to lick all cre- atlon to git it. "-Baltimore American.
 How do you like swiggleby?'
 Like him? Not at all Why, that man is such a low-down cuss 1t would take an elevator to land him in hales." Weekly.
 The maglstrate-Are you guilty or not?
 The prlsoner-Wel, your honor. I think l am, but I'd like to be tried to make sure.-Sketch.
 Socialism has some good points,
 For instance?"
 Well, if all money were equally di- vided nobody would have enough to own an automobile. Judge.
 Asked about the average age of the Georgoa mule, Brother Dickey said: No man kin tell, En de mule Is too stubborn en deceitful ter be candid wid you. '-Atlanta Constitution.
 Weary Walker-Dey say dat bread grows on trees in de tropercal coun- tries. Wouldn't dat be snap for us?
 Tired Tatters-Oh, dunno. Does de trees haf t be climbed?-Chicago Daily News.
 The stranger-Hl mister! Look sharp your lions been and broke loose!
 The lion tamer-Oh, dear! He'll get himself run over-I'm sure he will Run
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIDAY APRIL so 1907

and drive him back, there's a good chap.-Pick-Me-Up.
 "oh, mother, Jack doesn't love me any more!'
 What makes you think so, my dear?"
 He ran out of mucilage, and he wanted to borrW some of that p-p-pd- ding sauce made to-day ayl'-Cleveland Leader.
 What we need in these campaigns, senator, is more aggressiveness on the part of our candidates
 Maybe so,' replied Senator Badger, thoughtfully. But if there is any way whereby we can throw more mud than we did in the last campaign I would be glad to know t."-Milwaukee Senti- mel.
 Whats the matter? You look glum."
 T made my estate over to my wife to save it from the creditors.
 Well, what of that?'
 She's sold it and gone abroad with the money She says she can't live with man who cheats his creditors" !" -Slowo.
 "Biddy' says Pat, timidly, "did ye iver think O marrin?'
 Sure, now, says Biddy, looking de- murely at her shoe, "shure, now, the subject has niver entered me mind at all, at all" It's sorry oi am," says Pat, and he turned away.
 Wan minute, Pat said Biddy, soft ly. We've set me thinkin'. Tacoma Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
DUTY CLEAR AND PARAMOUNT

The Bridgeport Standard. which can be relied on to take a sensible and just view of things, thus comments on the present unpleasantness in Con- necticut: Whatever may be the indivi- iiual feeling concerning the way in which Governor Woodruff has spoken of "the lobby" in this State, and char acterized the influence of that perni- cious organization, no representative Or senator can shirk the duty or the obli- gation that lies on him to act for the best interests of the State in consid- ering every proposition before the leg islature affecting even remotely the public interests or the good name of the State. Vexation at Governor Wood ruff, wherever 1t may be felt, will re- lease no man from his unavoidable ob- legations, and every man upon whom such obligations rest should feel a strenuous desire to show him. self capable of acting above individual pique or the promptings of resentment. Duty is clear and para mount and should know no diverting influence of any sort.
 Very true, and when the talk has talked itself out we expect to see just that view prevail. There should not be and probably will not be any spite leg islation, or spite action by legislators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
rhe rnsnortamnnlIl1e Anrler.

Meath the sunken rock by the water
 side
 The old black bass and his children
 hide. Just as the day fades into night An asgler throws a tinsel fly. The cast is true, the drop is light, A young bass lifts hungry eye. But the hook-scarred veteran bars the
 way, With a wave of his tail Back quick,
 l say! You'll see if you look There's quite a sharp hook; Swim free of the fly that Is matched in
 a book" Iris a knowing hand at the top up
 there; Lie low and mock at his gaudy
 snare" A Seth Green next the angler tried A Henshall with peacock tail; Lure after lure he deftly tied, And cast and cast without avail Those bubbles that break betoken no
 rise; A bass laughs below with tears in his
 eyes; My friend out of sight You throw them all right, But we're not dining out, we thank
 you, tonight" Meath the sunken rock, bass little and
 big, On their tails are joyously dancing a
 jig And now we'll eat,9 the old bass cries. See what draws near with tempting
 sQulrms. This is indeed a glad surprise" He bolts bunch of juicy worms. While orphaned bass are mourning for
 their sire. An angler takes a drink and builds a
 fire. Though some may claim It's not in the game There's no flies on the taste of the
 bass, just the same
 Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
FOR 4 UsTR4LIAN W4RsH1Ps.

Gentlemen are crying peace, peace, and we hope they will continue to so cry. But the crying is in the wilder ness so far. Efforts are being made to establish the shipbuilding industry in Australia on scale which will enable the Commonwealth to build it's own warships. Eight costal destroyers and four frst-class torpedo boats are now projected and, while one vessel of each class will be built in England, it is hoped that the remainder may be con- structed in Australia itself In a mem- orandum to shipbuilders il the Com monwealth on the subject, the Acting Minister of Defence says: These pro- posals are designed to attaIn a meas ure of self-dependence in the provision of war vessels. Briefly, the department desires to know if anything is lacking to make this much-desired end attain able Tine price is a sufficient one Gin England) to ensure large profits to builders. What is there to prevent Aus tralian builders, with the advantage of position, and of acting in pursuance of "a policy desired by the government, from supplying these vessels? Your views regarding the employment of any of our workmen in workshops at home in order to gain experience while pat tern boats are being built will also be acceptable. Builders in England have expressed themselves as very willing to employ Australian workmen with this end in view,
 Or course, as things are this is both prudent and enterprising, but many are longing and working for the time when it will not have to be so considered,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
RICH BUT NOT EAST.

Uncle Sam is rich, but he doesn't throw his money around Charles M Schwab, in his annual report to the Bethlehem steel corporation, which owns the Union iron works of San Francisco and several smaller ship building plants, announces that his companies will not do any more con- struction work for the government, If he can prevent it. He declares that shlpbuilding for the government is a losing game, and says that $3,000, 900 loss has been charged off by his con panies on account of contracts with the navy department Mir Schwab says the Union iron works has already lost $1,725,OOO on the two battleships now building. The principal cause of the loss, according to MT. Schwab, is the delay arising from inspection, changes in specifications, and so on.. T have sometimes thought" he says, "that 1t was possible to turn out more tonnage in steel for private customer in a month than can be turned out under present conditions for the government in fifteen years"
 There is a general notion that MT. schwab and his coworkers have made their money easily, but it is evident that they don't think the government is easy.