davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11

from the Fourth District. lie said he
knew the inspectors are doing their
work and he didn't believe the law
called for the inspectors to do the
work of cleaning other peoples
houses and premises themselves.
KANIHO'S DIRTY PLACE
Kaniho had the same kind OF u
bunch that Kaleiopu had. lie didn't
think. he said. that the inspectors
were doing their work, because they
had not inspected the place where
he is staying since he had been there.
He knew the place needed cleaning
end seemed to hold IT as grievance
against the inspectors because his
place Is dirty. Nobody asked why he
didn't do II himself.
Besides" he said, "the Territory
has mad to pay some claims for DAM
age caused by fumigating done by
the inspectors Inasmuch as thess
people are lazy and slothful they
ought not to get SS2.5O."
DANGEROUS WORK
Rawlins said that as kamaaina
he wanted to defend this measure. AS
property-holder he could vouch for
the good work of these men. "Eigh-
ty-two dollars and fifty cents Is lit
tie enough" he said, "for the dan
gers they undergo. When ! was dep
uty sheriff | came in close contact
with these men, and this amount Is
| little enough. | knew what took
place here when we had the cholera
and when we had the bubonic plague
and at other times since when we
have had threatened outbreaks. |
have seen these men get out and
work when there was a case OF
plague. and because some damage re-
suited from fumigation is no reason
why they should be cut down to S75
q month"
PEACEFUL PAIL
Pail moved that as there appeared
to be fight on among the Honolulu
Representatives, the Clerk be direct
ed TO summon the inspectors to ap-
pear before the committee, and that
meantime the item be deferred.
Sheldon moved to split the differ
ence by making It $50.
HUGHES ON POPULAR SIDE
Hughes said he was very much
pleased to be able to rise this time on
the popular side, which was for II
raise of salary. lie did not think 1t
right to indict the whole body Of men
for the acts done by some of them.
The work done by them, he said.
speaks louder than words.
y The motion to defer action carried.
RAWLlNS GETS BACK
Rawlins got back by deferring ac-
tion on the item for assistant sani-
tary inspector of Hilo. I'VE ought
to have him before U.S. said Rice.
, 1--WE don't know what he does"
lKALElOPU KICKS AGAIN
Kaleiopu had another kick COM
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
Honolulu, Ap. 18th. OF.

AAVhoaui"' AsP' AAsh' ~
Manager Bulletin Contest With
enclosed votes it is desired to place
in the Bulletins Pacific States Tour
Contest the name Of Miss Mabel Kin
ney, one Of Kawaii's bright young
teachers, now>in her first term Of
teaching. Miss Kinney received her
education at Punahou College and at
the Normal School, and is at present
assistant at the Waikiki school. Both
in and out of school her friends are
legion and no doubt they will see to
it that when the votes are finally
counted she will be found to have
sufficient to entitle her to place
with the Lucky Six.
- A. FRIEND.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
Continued on Page 81

Charles Lake, carpenter former
ly in the employ of Lucas Bros. was
held for trial before the Circuit Court
this morning by Judge Whitney on
a charge of embezzlement. Lake was
leaned to the Burrell Construction
Co, with several other workmen by
Lucas Bros. and drew pay from Luz
cas- Bros, at the same time getting n
$50 advance on his wages from the
Burrell people, whence the charge
which was heard today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
HONOLULU WEATHER
nHHsM#aREaa4x.a

April IL.
Temperatures-G a. M, sc; a. m,
&C: 10 a. m, Il; noon. 70; morning
minimum. Ga.
barometer. s a. m, 3O12; absolute
humidity. S a. M. 5.1l6 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s a. M,
20 per cent: dew point, a. M, IS.
Wind--G q. M. velocity s, direction
y. f.; s a. M, velocity 10, direction
~ E.; 10 a. M, velocity ~, direction
6. r.; noon, velocity Il, direction n. T.
Rainfall during 81 hours ended s a
M, .0l inch.
Total wind movement during q
hours ended at noon, 252 miles.
WM. b. SrOCKMAN.
Section Director. u. S. Weather nureau u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
PAIL AND HIS BUGS +.
CAUSE EXCITEMENT
Ludicrous Action Taken
On BacterioIogist
BY House
GOVERNMENT PHYSICIANS
IN APPROPRIATELY BILL
The Representatives Insert an Item
Which Governor Carter Had
Refused to Recon-.
mend
HOUSE
HOUSE

i2d Day--Aftcrnoon Session
The afternoon session of the House
yesterday was the most exciting of
the sessions so far, though the
chances are that there will be other
days yet that will be even more fill
ed with excited doings.
The feature of the day was the
row that originated in the trouble
over the House journal. This did
not break out into open battle, but
the opposing sides felt cautiously for
I'm opening to plant telling blow,
and the end is not yet.
Aside from the action of the House
last week in voting to admit the
uuack. and now convicted felon, Wal
ZACH to Molokai, the most surprising.
ridiculous and preposterous action
that has been taken during the pres
ent session of the Legislature is the
cutting off the pay roll of the Bacte
biologist and Pathologist on the
grounds that he is the man who Is
responsible for people being sent to
Mol)kai. Pail, the roaring member
doubtful honor of being responsible
for this ludicrous action. lie took
the ground that the BacteriolOgist
could examine the members OF the
House and find bugs In them, and the
House FASTENED to block any such
disastrous proceeding by cutting out
the item for Doctor McDonalds sal
airy.
Klniho. the eccentric, was, of
course. the one to start the ball roll
ing. When the item was reached he
moved that It be cut out on the
ground that the doctor has not eX-
amined all the bugs in the taro
patch of the member from Kohala
md therefore is not doing his duty
Rawlins made an attempt to ex'
plain that the Bacteriologist ha'
nothing to do with bugs, but KanihC
very gruffly ordered him to sit down
And then came Pali's turn to make
himself ridiculous. He sprang to hi
feet and began to thump the desl
and roar. This man ought not to b.
on the pay roll at all. He is a men
rec to the community. He is tn,
one who Is responsible for people be
ing sent to Molokai. Pail himsel
had seen persons at the settlemen
who are not afflicted with leprosy
and this Bacteriologist is the on
who is responsible for their beinl
there. He might examine the mem
bers of the House even and find bug
in them. He moved that the iten
be stricken out.
And the members FASTENED enthu
siastically to cut It out.
The House did one good thin
when II put into the bill an item T.
pay Government physicians. Thi
action is in direct opposition to tn
ideas of Governor Carter, who refus
ed to recommend 1t. President Pink
ham, of course, was heartily in favo
of II, but could not persuade tn
Governor that the health of the pub
lie Is not of greater Importance tina
the building of new roads and tn
patching up of old wharves. But tn
House has attended to the matter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
WALLACH'S FREE AID.

tGardon lslandl
Who will say that J. Lor Wallach
cannot cure leprosy or any other old
trouble when one sees that he Is able
TO browheat a whole community and its
representatives, all convinced that he
is supreme faker. into allowing him
to use the unfortunate wards of the
Territory as his advertising medium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11

In track games held March 80 at
Los Angeles, Stanford beat the Uni
ycrsity Of Southern California by the
close score of 60 to 50. The South
ern California men broke n Coast
record in the mile relay, doing the
distance in 1929 l-2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11

Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss:
Eirat Indinial CirnnitA

c. G. BOCHUS. Business Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol-
owing is a true and correct state
ment of the circulation for the week
ending Friday, April 9Th, 1907, of
tn Daily and Weekly Editions of the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
Circulation of Evening Bulletin

Average daily circulation .... 1888
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Apr. 2. 1907 ....... 1902
Number Of weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 1880
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ...........i 1890
BULLETIN PUBLISHING co, LTD,
by C.G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 9th day of
lSEALl April, Anrro Domini,
1907.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
- -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
BAND CONCERT
agaas aHsg ma IN n y

A public band concer: will be Civ
on this evening at 1880 at the Moana
Hotel, the program being as follows:
RART I
March: inspection" ...... Low
Overture: "Springtime" SO. King
Ballad: Dream On, Dear Child.
.. ....... Couldery
Grand Selection: Jerusalem" Verdi
PART III
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ......
$50. ..,........ arr. ny Berger
(a) "Gavotte" CD "Habanera".
~ oIso
Waltz: "Phantoms" ....... Gung'l
Finale: Egyptian Patrol" .strantz
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
!!shing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
FOR SALE.

FUN SALE.
Bargains in real estate.
For a short time only, we offer a
house at the Peninsula. Lot 100xl50
House modern and well built, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
HEALER" vs.. "HEELER."

'HIRsDAY II, 100
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
NOTIFICATION TO COUNTY
CLERKS REVEALS ROMANCE
Father Of Fay Irene Compton, Pasa-
dena Miss, Orders That No Mar
riage License Be Issued to
Curtis Gisuette
Pasadena Agency.
"a East Colorado Street.
Home Phone 1855.

PASADENA, Dec. SIN anticipation of
a probable elopement county clerks in
surrounding counties have been notified
to not issue license TO Curtis Giguette
and Fay Irene Compton, both of Pasa-
dena.
The notice reveals a love match Miss
Compton is a vivacious girl, the daugh-
ter of o. S. Compton of 701 South Grand
avenue, a prominent contractor. The
father claims she is a mere school girl
scarcely past Ii years of age.
Giguette is a chauffeur, said to be but
20. He lives with his parents at 615 Belle
fontaine street.
The love affair. it is said, has been
going ON for some time. Only recently
did the father learn how matters stood
and he forbade his daughter to receive
any further attention from the young
chauffeur To head off any possible clan
destine marriage hewarned county clerks
to refuse them a license should they
apply, on the ground that his daughter
is under age.
Friends of the couple are eagerly
watching the outcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
NEVADA MINE OWNERS
BREAK WITH UNIONS
Employers Refuse to Deal Longer
with Labor Organization Which
Has Broker.Faith with
Operators

BY Associated Press.
GOLDFIELD, New. Dec. S.--The Mine
Owners association of Goldfeld has taken
the offensive in the local industrial
troubles between operators and miners,
and today sent a communication to the
union declaring that by reason Of the
strike declared on account OF the payment
of wages in scrip all agreements hereto
fore made with the miners union are alb
rogated.
The Communication referred particularly
to the agreement of April p, which term.
mated the worst strike in the camps his
tory. By that agreement the operators
were to continue the wage scale of S.
per day for an eight-hour day, and the
miners agreed that no strike or boycott
would be officially declared by the union
unless by a two-thirds vote of the or
ganization, and the agreement was ~
remain in force two years.
The operators declare this agreement
abrogated, as the vote on the present
strike was taken by a mere handful OF
miners and the question was not submit
ted to referendum vote as the bylaws
of the union require. This is taken as an
evidence of the operators to fight the ui-
ion to a finish, and to resume work in time
with an open camp and a "a day.
1t is intended that the mine owners all
over the state join with the Goldfeld own
ers, and tentative agreement to that
effect has been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
NO GENERAL FUNDS FOR
LIGHTS, HOLDS COUNCIL
Nothing but Bond Issue Can Secure
Money to Extend Pasadena
System, Attitude of
Officials

Special - The Herald
PASADENA, Dec. 3.--At today's ses-
sion of the city council demand in
the form of motion. was made by
Councilman Crandall that the manager
of the municipal light plant be instructed
to at once begin making extensions OF
the lighting system so that the lights
petitioned for could be granted.
This motion was the cause of a heated
argument between Councilman Crandall
and the mayor The latter argued that
the light fund is depleted and that moth
ing can be done regarding more lights
unless the $200,00O bonds are voted
''But there is $4,000 in the general
fund that can be utilized, and | demand
that part of it be used to light the
streets" said Mr.. Crandall.
Councilman Hotaling, chairman of the
finance committee, said he would oppose
any step to encroach upon the general
fund, and Councilman Webster backed
him up No member outside of Mr.. Gran
dali would support his motion to use the
general fund for lighting purposes, and
the question was passed up
Later, however, demand was pre-
sented for furnishing cluster lights in
Ford place, amounting to $3.50. The
council agreed to this. Councilman
Hotaling, who guards the finances of the
city, is resident of Ford place. An
other bill of s195 to pay for ten arc lights
used in the district where the cluster
lights are located was also approved.
This demand covers what the board of
trade contends to be the city's share of
the expense of the cluster lights, fur
nished by the Edison company
The original bills for July AMI August
were turned down by the council, but
since a major4.y of the members have
experienced change of heart the board
will again ask that the old demands be
allowed.
While the city apparently has money
to pay for lights in favored sections,
those living on dark streets must wait
for another bond issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
PASADENA BOY RECEIVES
MYSTERIOUS INJURIES
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. S-Frank Croft, a
Pasadena boy of 19 years this morning
came to the home of his brother, S. j..
Croft. 1896 North Raymond avenue in a
dazed condition and with his head and
face bandaged from treatment at the Los
Angeles emergency hospital for injuries
received in some mysterious manner.
Since arriving home the boy has been in
a semi -conscious condition and has not
vet been able to give clear account of
what happened to him. Croft is employed
in the Southern Pacific shops in Los An.
aeles and went to the home of his brother
each night after work. This morning
when it was learned by his brother and
sister -in~law that he had not been home
last night they teephoned to the Los An
geles police From that source it was an
nounced Croft had been picked up on
Alameda street and had evidently fallen
from car
His brother, however, is of the opinion
that the young man was slugged for the
purpose of robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
RAILROAD NEWS

j. p. Mason, travelling passenger agent
of the Washington Sunset lines, returned
from business trip through Mexico
yesterday. Mr.. Mason reports business
good and things looking prosperous in
the southern republic. Perhaps one thing
as much as any other that makes busi-
ness good for Jimmie is his indomita-
BILE energy and pluck when he goes after
his man." Shortly before he made the
trip to Mexico he called upon man who
was contemplating a railroad journey.
Now James is not particular where he
visits people when there is business in
sight and this time his mission took him
to the belfry of st. Agnew's church.
where the prospective purchaser was re-
pairing the chimes. Going UP, 1t is said,
was fine for James, but vague rumors on
railroad row would suggest that ropes
and friends were called into service to
remove him from the belfry in time for
early services. He sold the ticket.
While in Mexico he went down 700 feet
into a mine, and there is some talk of
appointing a committee to wait upon Mr..
| Mason and request him to confine his
operations to the surface of the earth.
John Clark, "oldest and best, tourist
agent of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy, will leave for Chicago tonight.
MT. CldTR makes neduQudTlerB III OniCd-
go. He says business is good all along
the line and splendid season of travel
to Southern California is assured.
------
Fl. d. y Harvey, travelling passenger
agent of the Colorado Springs e. Cripple
Creek district the Florence & Cripple
Creek, and the Midland terminal, is visit
ing in Los Angeles. Mr.. Harvey makes
his headquarters in Colorado Springs, but
is so taken up with Los Angeles that in
all probability he will soon establish an
office and become a permanent resident.
Real estate men please copy
''The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
and the Grahd Trunk have placed in op-
Grafton on Lake Ontario a car ferry
which will ply between Rochester, N. Y,
and Coburg, Ont. distance of sixty
miles," says the Railway Age. 1t is ex-
pected that the ferry will make two
round trips each "a hours. The boat is the
largest in service on Lake Ontario, being
S16 feet long, 81 feet inches in peam, and
drawing II feet. While designed for hand
ling freight, first-class passenger accom-
modations have been provided, there be-
ing go state rooms on the upper deck. The
Buffalo, Rochester s. Pittsburg has built
a dock on the Genesee river, which Is
reached by the companys Charlotte
branch, and it is expected to secure
good traffic in coal for Canadian points.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
NATIVE SONS TO INSTALL
LONG BEACH PARLoR

Gpecial to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 3--A parlor will
be instituted here shortly by the Native
Sons of the Golden West. Nathan P.
Bundy, district deputy grand president,
has been canvassing the city for several
days and more than thirty-two men,
many of them prominent locally, have
already signifled their intention to join.
Among these are George II. Bixby, j.
II. F. Peck and George G. Flint.
A. j. Orelli, Charles Malcom, Edgar
McFadyen and ]. ii. f. Peck are assist
ing Mr.. bundy. Large delegation from
the parlors Ill surrounding cities will at
tend the institution ceremonies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
MERRILL, ACCUSED BY
"PoLLY PRY," WAVES JURY

Special 20 The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 3--The trial Of
j. II. Merrill, assistant at the city Jail,
who is charged by Mrs. Ethel c. Her.
rington, Polly Pry," with having
forcibly detained her from telephoning
upon the right of her recent arrest on
charges of attempted extortion, will be
held tomorrow afternoon before Justice
Brayton. Merrill waived a trial by jury.
Mrs. Harrington alleges that Merrill
pushed her aside when she wanted to
telephone to friends and to her attorney.
The specific charge against him is bat
terry.
The case against the woman was dis
missed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
BOB EVANS FLEET MAY
VISIT SANTA MON ICA
Council of Beach City Takes First
Step in Movement to Secure
Aid of Navy De-
partment
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA. Dec. By unani-
nous vote the city council last evening
adopted a resolution to head a movement
to prevail upon the navy department to
include the Santa Monica bay IN the
itinerary of the Atlantic fleet. The reso-
luton, stipulates that Mayor Dudley and
President of the Council A. Morris bring
about without delay a meeting of rep
resentatives of the Venice chamber Of
commerce, the local trade organization,
and the city council of Ocean Park for
the purpose of forming an organization
to work for securing visit from Ad-
miral Evans and his squadron.
In letters to Mayor Dudley, Congress-
man McLachlan and Senator Flint have
notified the city executive that they are
using their influence to secure the pres
ence of the warships in the Santa Mon
lea bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
ACCUSED CLERK OF
PAwN8RoKER BOUND OVER

Sam Solomon, who was arrested in
Albuquerque, N. NJ, and brought back
to Los Angeles by Detective Hawley.
was yesterday bound over to the superior
court in $1,000 bond by Justice Chambers.
Abe Lubbock. proprietor of loan office
at 1O7 East First street, swore to a COM
plant, charging Solomon with the theft
of two diamond rings valued at A25.
Solomon was also said to have taken
other jewelry and an overcoat, and after
emptying the cash drawer of $50 had left
the city.
The theft took place on November 10
last and solomon was arrested week
later in New Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
FIFTY MINISTER'S
ATTEND CONFERENCE
REV. j. II. oARNETT SPEAKS AT
LONG BEACH
Many Subjects Taken Under Consid-
eration-Sessions Will End Thurs
day Night--Woman's Mission
ary Society to Meet

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 3.-F'ifty Baptist
ministers of Southern California at
tended the pastors conference held here
TODAY. ]. Herndon Garnett, the pres
ident. delivered an address this after
noon. Tonight the following addresses
were given: "Glossolalia,'' by G. a.
Cleaveland; 1.-The Divine Purpose and
kIunen Privilege In Missions" w. l..
Tucker.
Tomorrow morning the annual conven-
tion will be called to order at 10 o'clock
by r. c. Roseberry, president. j. f. Wat
son of Pomona will lead the devotionals.
report of the committee on program
will be delivered, after which commit
tees will be appointed.
At 1O:30 a glad hand of welcome will be
extended teNthe new churches by A. S.
Phelps, and to the new pastors by G. G.
Pierce. e. H. Brooks and j. Q. A Henry
will give the response respectively.
At II O'Clock ]. Lewis Smith, pastor of
the local church, will deliver the address
of welcome and T. C. Roseberry will
respond.
the afternoon, after number of five
minute addresses by missionary pastors
and workers, r. w. Reynolds of Los An
geles will speak on THE Call of the
CITY" and C. NJ Hill of the Pacific Coast
seminary will speak on THE Christia l
Minister in the Twentieth Century" At
night Frank G. Cressey, secretary will
give report Of the committee on Chris
tan education.
Some Phases of the College Move
ment" will be discussed by j. N. Field.
chairman o. that committee, and j. Q.
A. Henry o. Los Angeles will speak on
Moral dynamite"
gThe convention closes Thursday even
ing with an address by Robert j. Bur-
dette.
The convention Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society will open the following
morning.