Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
ALL DETAILS OF WALLACE
Continued from PAGE y

Continued from PAGE y
conditions laid down in the rcsolu-
tion is not believed
After the Presidents statement
had been read and received. Prcsl
dent Pinkham suggested that Dele
gate Kuhio he given an opportunity
10 present any papers from the settle
tncnt which he might have.
Fred. Smith objected that the wal
ZACH matter had bt motion been clos
ed. and If It were to be rcopencd, that
motion should he rcCOnsidcrcd
Kalauokalani sputtcred at this.
Mark Robinson moved to reconsider
the motion and Kalauokalani second
ed It. The motion was put to a vote.
\ tic resulted. leaving II up to Pink
ham to cast the deciding vote. lie
voted Tor reconsideration. and the
Delegate too the floor.
He said he had heard of II great
deal of trouble ut the settlement and
/ mad considered 1t his duty to 30 over
/ lhcfr ana sec LOT nlnlNll.
lie said he had had hcart-to-
! heart talk with the lcpCrs and that
they thought II II disgrace that state
mcnts should have. been made that
. they were breaking loose from all the
/ rules of the Board of Health. They
were not that class of people. A mass
/ meeting was called to consider the
! treatment received by the lepcrs and
they said they had never received
| Hrtter treatment than from the pres
ont Board, President Pinkham, Jack
| MCVeigh and DR.. GOOdhue.
Delegate KuhiO asked them about
Wallach, whether or not they really
wanted him or whether 1t were mere
/ " agitation in Honolulu.
AS soon as the WallaCh matter
was preached, they one and all stood
On their feet and said, We want to
try Wallach.
II then told them If they wanted
WRlach, they ought to prepare res
OlutiOn to that effect. A resolution
was drawn up. which | have and
| herewith present to the Board with
! the hope that action will be taken
| that will he for the best interests of
the lepcrs.
KuhiO then presented the resolu-
tion from Kalaupapa, which was read
by Secretary Charlock.
Before Charlock got through Ka-
lduokalani arose and moved the pc
tItiOn pass"
Pinkham suggested that 1t might
be well to hear all of II before voting,
hut Kalauokalani ersisted-futilely,
however. Charlock read the condi-
lions.
Kalauokalani wanted to know
whether Wallach was in favor of the
conditions. Pinkham answered
sharply that he didn't know anything
about Wallach.
DR.. Wayson seconded Kalauokala-
mis- motion that the petition pass.
Robinson explained that he was
going to change his vote, but merely
On the grounds of humanity.
The aye and no vote was taken,
Wayson, Kalauokalani and Robinson
voted yes Smith, Baldwin and Hem
Cnway voted no.
That put 1t up to Pinkham. The
President was prepared for this. He
said that before voting he would
10 nd In
enway to take the chair, he read the
statement given in full in another
, column.
That settled 1t. Wallach had beer
given his chance. There was burs
of applause, led by Cupid and Not
, ley, and the members showed a dis
: position to adjourn as quickly as pos
siblc.
They were detained for momen
l. by two minor matters. Dr.. A. II
g Waterhouse was, on motion, granted
!, = license to practice medicine in tn
territory, and the agent of tn
y Board of Health was directed to issu
Il II certificate to the Vineyard stree
d laundry to the effect that II had com
T. piled with the sanitary regulation
II OF the Board. After that the meet
ing adjourned.
ii President Pinkham's review G
e Wallach correspondence appears 0
At Page Eight of this issue.