Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25

collected in the corridor, drawn by
the loud tones of the Home Rule lead
er's voice, and Motley turned to them.
Shaking his fist toward high heaven,
he began harangue in Hawaiian,
which he quickly broke off to turn
again to Pinkham and the other mem
bers of the Board who were present
md repeat his threats and accuse.
lions of falsehood and trickery.
you have lied to us, Mr.. Pink.
ham!" he reiterated you have
tricked us. But this thing is not fin.
ished. 1t is only just begun"
Motley finally started down the
street, accompanied by Wallach. who
for the most part had kept silent and
let his lieutenant do the talking. All
the way down to Fort street Motley
kept up his haranguc. in which Wal.
ZACH occasionally Joined 10 remark in
3. high little voice that If he were to
bring forward people whom he had
cured of leprosy, the Board of Health
would inoculate them with the
germs of the disease and send them
TO Molokai as lepcrs.
Petitions Read
The meeting started out very quiet
~. With the exception Of Motley, the
politicians were conspicuous by their
absence. Wallach was out in the hall
but did not venture inside the door. A
considerable crowd of spectators kept
him company out there, and there
were several plain clothes men stand
Ing about to prevent any trouble
which might arise.
Previous to Che reading of President
.pinkham's statement, two petitions re.
harding Wallach were read One was
the petition from the 527 Kalaupapa
lcpers, asking that Wallach be given "A
chance to show what he can do. Tie
text of the resolution and petition has
hecn previously published.
The second resolution was the one
adopted at Aala park last Saturday
night.
President Pinkham's statement and
recommendation concerning "one j
Lor WallaCh" was then read by Score
tary Charlock. The text of this state
ment was published in the Blu letin
yesterday afternoon.
On motion of Smith the statement
was received and filed
Pinkham then gave an account of
his visit to the settlement, substan-
TALLY as previously related in the b Il J.
letin.
He added that the first thing that
occurred at the mass meeting at Ka-
laupapa was reputation of the state
mcnt that the iepers were of kind
to resort to bloodshed. He had
throughout the Settlement the most
courteous and cordial treatment.
| Pinkham stated that he met the Com
mittee of Seven, and their views as
stated then were substantially as out
lined in his written statement TO the
Beard. when he came to leave the Sell
Element, many of the lepers rode out
along the road with him.
II found no such excitement In the
Settlement" said Pinlham, las | find
here in Honolulu, Those people are
reasonable They do not stand up and
demand. So far as the President OF
the Board is concerned, he Is not one
TO yield to any demand"
Must Be Consistent
Mark Robinson said he had not hat
an opportunity to express himself al
the last meeting. There has moth
Ing happened since that time to chang
my views In regard to letting Lo
Wallach treat lcpers without sub
atantial proof OF his ability. TIT
Board of Health must be consistent
and don't think Lor Wallach no
any other man should be allowed Il
do this thing until he comes FORWARD
with proof that is open and above
loard."
Kalauokalani made a strong an,
evidently sincere plea that Wallac,
bc given chance to show what H.
could do.
II believe" he said, that Jcsu
Christ was the Son of God. And "