davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07
ACT 1872.
AN ACT

TO AMEND SECTION 1922 CHAPTER "a REVISED LAWS
HAWAII, RELATING TO LEpER SETTLEMENT Hos
ADD A New SECTION THERETO, TO BE
KNOWN AS SECTION 1122A.
Be Enacted By the Legislature of The TERRITORY Of Hauuii:
SECTION Section 1922 Chapter o. of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 1922. Lepers, Confinement The Board of Health
its agents authorized and empowered to be
isolated and confined in place places for that purpose
provided all persons suffering with eprosy who shall be pro
nonced capable of spreading that disease and it shall be the
duty of each District Magistrate when properly applied for
that purpose by the Board of Health its authorized agents
to issue penal summons person alleged to be suffering
with eprosy deemed capable of spreading that disease order
ing him to appear at the time and place specified in the appi
cation for such summons then and there submit medical
examination for the purpose of determining whether he
is suffering from eproy and in the event that such person
shall tail to appear In answer to such summons sad District
Magistrate shall the Of such person and his delivery
to the Board of Health its agents and shall be the duty
of the High Sheriff of the Territory of Hawaii and his deputies
and Of the police officers Securing the conveyance of
any person summoned arrested such place the Board
Of Health its agents may direct in order that such person
may be subjected medical examinations and thereafter
assist in removing such person place of
isolation if required by the agents of the Board of Health
Provided however, that such medical examination SHALL in all
cases. be made with the least possible delay after such
arrest aforesaid"
SECTION 3 section is hereby added Chapter 81
of the Revised Laws of Hawaii to be known Section
1l22A and to read follows
Section l22A Examination With the least possible de-
lay after person has been taken into custody provided in
Section l22 of the Revised Laws, the Board of Health shall
cause such person be carefully examined by two physicians
duly licensed practice medicine in this Territory; of
such physicians shall be chosen by the Board and the other by
the person taken into custody if such person i minor by
his parents parent guardian if such person his representa-
yes shall fail to select physician within days after the
Boards selection, such right shall be- lost and the Board shall
select two physicians II the two ply slcians after the compile
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07

We hereby certify that the following item upon rcconsid
Grafton the Veto of the Governor was upon vote taken
by Ayes and Noes approved by twothrs of all of
the elective members of the Senate and House Representa-
tves of the rrory of Hawaii this st day of May A. d. 1907
Claim of +. r. Lucweiko damages for ,nonfulf-
men by the Government of Agreement of June
10Th, 1908, in re land and buildings situated on
Bcretania and King Street Moili Honolulu 800 90
+. f. BISHOP,
President of the Senate.
WILLIAM SAVIDGE
Clerk of the Senate.
H. L. HOLSTEIN,
Speaker, House of Representatives.
JOHN H. WISE,
Clerk House of Representatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR WANUEUAE5
Especial to The Bulletin

Wliluiu, Maui, May 4-The Wa'.u
ku Improvement Association held us
usual monthly meeting at the cont
Eouse Thursday evening al D. III. ~
ter The usual routine preliminaries d.
n, s. Williams reported an arrange
ment with the Wireless Telegraph Co.
completed for daily news service
from Honolulu Beginning the End OF
May news messages were being sent
UP from Honolulu at 1870 p. nj. every
Cay to the Maui News Co, and from
there delivered to other centers of
population in the form OF a special
news bulletin.
He also reported arrangements for
receiving the visiting Congressman
well in hand, A large citizen com
mittee had been appointed to keep an
open door and extend Maui hospital
ity to the visitors and to give them a
good time 1t is tacitly understood
that all knockers are to keep their
little hammers buried until after the
visitors have gone their way rejoic-
ing.
Jas. l.. Coke reported that the Leg.
!slature had passed the item for
rev $4,000 court house at tire Coun-
~ Seat and its court house should ma
teriallze in the near future This Ger.
lainly is the earnest wish of Maui
people. Since the Territory has been
paying IL per cent interest on the
money appropriated for this court
house (Which has lain idle in the
treasury for over one year, it looks
like losing proposition all around,
unless Immediately invested in the
rev court house as intended.
President Pinkham's letter with
reference to a fish market for Wal
luku was read. The Board of Health
was willing to provide a set of regu-
lations for running the fishmarket
but declined doing anything more
not even oering to pay an inspector
for enforcing the regulations.
Mr.. Case stated that certain par
ties were getting up plans for mod
crn sanitary market building, to cost
$4,000 with concrete flooring. The
matter was left to a committee of
three.
The need for an odorless excavator
was brought un by a householder
whose cesspool, likewise his measure,
was full and running over with trou.
ble). The recommendations of the
Board of Health that citizens Of Wal
luku use dry earth closets acted like
{. red rag waved before the traditional
bull To tear out patent closets with
sanitary fixtures and substitute dry
earth boxes looked like a step in the
wrong direction to them.
Since the Territorial authorities
were over-anXious 20 retain control
over sanitary matters it is ID to the
Board of Health to live up to its re-
sponsibilities and do its whole duty
to the people of Waikiki. as it has
done for Honolulu and for Hilo The
matter was left to a committee con
sistins of Judge McKay and Mr.. Ault.
Judge Mckay called attention TO
the dim and unsatisfactory condition
Of the Wailuku street lights and was
appointed a committee 20 took into
the matter.
Those present were Messrs. Il. 4.
Wadsworth, Jas. l.. Coke W. A. Nc
Kay, J. n. S. Williams. D. II. Case,
Chas. Wilcox, n, L. Meyer w. Ault.
G. e. Copeland, z. II Rogers, Jas.
kirkland, w. r. Robinson. George
Weight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pGN, published In the Saturday Bule.
tin and the Weekly Edition. alyes
concise and complete resume Of all IL.
gal notices calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions, Evening eulletin,
.5c per month, Weekly Bulletin,
III per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07
ACT 121.
AN ACT
To PROVIDE A SINKING FUND THE REDEMPTION OR PuR-
BONDS ISSUED BY ANY County OF THE TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII.

CHASE BONDS ISSUED BY ANY County OF THE TERRI
TORY OF Hawaii
Be Emacted By the Legislature of tie TERRITORY of Ha,ui:
SECTION The Treasurer each of the different Counties
of the Territory hereby authorized and empowered esab
fish special deposit in the Treasury of the County of which
he is Treasurer sinking fund with which pay any present
future bonded Indebtedness of said County, and upon
year from date of County bond issue hereafter made by
said County, whether the is refmng bond issue
otherwise and thereafter annual until all of the bonds of
such issue shall have been called in he shall transfer from
the current receipts of said County and deposit the credit
OF SAID sinking fund such amount of money WILL
pounded annually the of specified in the bonds
of such ISSUE in the unexped term thereof to the
full face value of such bond issue.
Such deposited aforesaid shall be used for the
redemption purchase of outstanding County bonds Of
said County and shall be held exclusively for the edemp
ton purchase of the bonds used basis for the annual
deposits
1t shall be the duty of the Auditor of County which issues
County bonds open and keep in his books separate and
special account of this fund.- which shall be known the Sink
ing Fund of said County and which SHALL all times
show the condition thereof.
SECTION 2. Whenever the deposit the credit of
said sinking fund sufficient the Treasurer may redeem
bonds provided however, that prior such edemp
ton he shall advertise i'll newspaper of general circulation
published in the County, in Honolulu and in oFe pieces
where interest payments upon said bonds made not less
than week for three successive weeks that he prepared
to pay such bonds together with all interest accrued e@2on
giving the numbers ISSUE date date of payment the date of
interest will cease and such further information may be
required by the of said bond any law of the Territory
of Hawaii If said bonds sought be redeemed aforesaid
not presented for payment redemption before the
payment date specified said advertisement the due
thereon shall be held exclusively for the payment of said bonds
whenever presented All redempons shall be made pro-
vded by law and notice Of redemption shall be required
other than that by publication herenbefore provided
SECTION B. Provided it can be shown be the financial
advantage of the County the Treasurer of the County, by
and with the of the Board of Supervisors hereby
authorized to buy in the open market any of the outstanding
bonds of the County not edeemabe whenever there
any funds to the credit of this sinking fund account in
of the needed for the redemption of any bonds then
redeemab the expense of such purchase and above the
purchase price of said bonds to be proper charge against this
fund
SECTION 4. This Act shall take effect May 80 1907
Approved this Both day Of April, A. D. 1907.
G. r. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07

ton Of such examination shall agree that such person
suffering with epoy capable of spreading that disease
such person shall be released from custody and furnished by
the Board with transportation home but if the two physicians
agree that such person suffering with epros and capable of
spreading that disease such person shall remain in the custody
of the Board and be confined in such place therefor pro-
vided by law In of disagreement between the two ply
scians to whether such person is is not suffering with
eposy and capable of spreading that disease they SHALL with
little delay possible select third licensed physician,
and the three physicians shall proceed to make second
nation On the completion of such second examination the
decision of any of the three physicians that such person
suffering with cproy and capable of spreading that
disease shall determine whether such person shall be released
confined in the hereinbfore provided"
SECTION B. This Act shall take effect from the date of its
approval.
Approved this 3oh day Of April, A. d. 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07

MAKING SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS PAY CERTAIN CLAIMS
AGAINST THE TERRITORY HAWAII
Be Emacted By he Legislature Of The TERRITORY Of Harai:
SECTION l.. The following of money, amounting
26339 hereby appropriated to be paid ont of moneys
in the Treasury of the Territory pay certain CLAIMS against
the Territory of Hawaii
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
WHITMAN FELLOWSHIP CELEBRATES

The thirteenth year OF the Walt Whitman Fellow
ship Papers was celebrated yesterday afternoon and
last night at the Hotel Brevoort. About hun
dred and twenty-five men and women pres
ent.
At the evening session the presiding officer was
PerCival Wiksell. who read Ii number OF letters
from persons unable be present
John Spargo spoke in the afternoon of the value
OF Whltman's protest against conventionality in a
city which. while reeking with wileness thought
itself too good TO tolerlate the presence OF Maxim
Gorky. David Muzzaz said he always thought of
Whitman in connection with Lincoln. and consid-
cred him great Nberator the latter
bronze bust OF Whitman was finished just in
time for the annual gathering of the fellowship by
Arturo Bianchini, a young Florentine who. al
though he has been Il the country less than year
has executed busts of Emerson, Bryant, Longfel-
low and Mcdowell -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
SPRING REVIEW AT POTSDAM.
A Number of Americans Present-Kaiser
Entertains British Editors

Potsdam May 91.-The spring parade of the gar
rson Of Potsdam took place to-day and was the
usual brilliant spectacle. About twenty-five thou
sand cavalry and infantry were in line. The re-
viewing party. besides the imperial family. In
cluded many foreign officials The Americans pres
ent were Lieutenants r. L. Powers and f. f.
Davis OF the sth Cavalry; l. A. Dewey, Of the nth
Infantry; Colonel J. p Wiser. the military at
tache, and Commander w. j. Howard. the naval
attache Among the other Americans Am
bassador and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower. Mrs. and
Miss Howard and Miss Billings. Field Marshal
Hoetzendorf, chief OF the Austrian General Staff
a deputation from the Numanca Dragon Regi-
rnent of Spain: the Japanese delegates to the
peace conference ar The Hague, and forty visit
ing British Journalists. who came 10 Potsdam in
court equipages as the Emperors guests. were also
present.
The cheers Of the British the Emperor rode by
sounded far over the field They afterward break
tasted at the Orangerie of the New Palace and the
Emperor coming in later chatted with several OF
them saying 20 all before he left: Il pleased
10 meet you Welcome to my country and to my
house" The British replied with three cheers for
his majesty.
The Emperor, In his conversation with the
editors expressed his regret that few British
statesmen visited Germany adding that he only
had the pleasure Of entertaining in recent
years, Mr Hadane the Secretary for War He
farmers Of Yorkshire" Lord Lonsdale and Sir
John Dunno. His majesty jocular and de-
lighted the party with the simplicity OF his man
ner and cordial speech.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
WATTERSON HITS BRYAN.
Suggests That He apologize to
Democrats for Jdmest0zcn Speech
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Louisville May 31.-In an editorial in to-
morrow's "Courier-Journal" Henry Watterson
will reply to the jamestown speech OF w J.
Bryan He takes up Mr. Bryan's position on
government ownership, and after saying that
when Mr. Bryan advanced it as an issue Re
publicans seized 1t with avidity" and that "the
Democrats, of the East and South at least
stood aghast." while "thoughtful Democrats all
over the country their hopes of union and
victory dashed TO earth" he adds:
The only effect of springing it was TO dis
courage, If not to divide, US, giving the enemy a
club TO beat us with. Now Mr. BRYAN tells ms
that we are not honest In our opposition while
we tell him that federal ownership and opera
ZION of railways impossible of achievement
thank God!-because of insurmountable diff
culties. would revoutionize our whole republi-
can system, putting power into the thousands
OF the central government which could never be
Wrested from the party first charged with its
administration
Does not Mr. Bryan think upon reflection.
that he owes an apology to the myriads of Dem
ocrats who in this believe with us and do not
agree with him. and that, If he cannot see his
way TO dropping an issue disturbing he might
al least modify what really amounts to a de-
nunciation Of his friends?
Continuing. Mr.. Watterson argues that the
Democracy cannot afford TO nominate a South
ern candidate for President. and says that Mr.
Bryan holds the cards, and upon him rests the
fuH responsibility for victory or defeat in the
coming Presidential battle.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
COLUMBIA SPIRITS RATHER DAMPED.
Freshly" Called Out Engines to Put Out
"Sonh" Ronfre-HOse Reached Students.

About three hundred Columbia sopohmores as
sembied on South Field last night celebrate their
annual triumph. In hour all Morningside
Heights was aroused The students got together
about $3.50 O'Clock and started to build large bon
fire. with twenty carloads OF wood they had
bought. A fire fifteen feet high soon burning
and around this the students danced and cheered
But the cheering brought TO sudden end
when the Changing of fire engine bells heard
Some one. presumably freshman. had turned in
an alarm TO which four engines. many hose
carts. u water tower and three patrols responded
The fremen chopped down a part of the fence sur
rounding the field and soon extinguished the blaze
while the students stood by and cheered. But their
enthusiasm was soon cooled when the flremeu
turned the hose on them and made them 10 the
dormitores for shelter
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
vICISSITUDEs OF AUTO OWNER.
Gives Bail for Chaufeur-Is Himself Ar
rested Later for Speeding

Harold c. Smith broker, who lives at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette. started with his wife In
his automobile last night to keep an engage
.nent The police of the Kingsbridge station
rested the chauffeur for speeding, and Mr. smith
had to leave 500 in cash as bail TO recover his
driver. Then Mr.. Smith took charge of the
wheel 20 show the chauffeur how to make time
and not be arrested. At Broadway and 178th
street Bicycle Patrolruan Devanney timed the
machine for two blocks and then arrested Mr..
Smith for going 223A miles an hour Mr.. Smith
did not have enough money left 10 give bail for
himself Mrs. Smith came to the rescue with
her diamond brooch Then they went on 10 keep
that engagement with the chauffeur at the
wheel.
About the time another bicycle patrol
snan arrested Joseph Mills for speeding at 194tn
street and Broadway. In the was a man
who said ne was a Of Samuel Entcrmyer.
He wanted to know why they had been arrested
and by what methods the patrOlman had gauged
the speed OF the machine. The lieutenant told
him that the magistrate would make all clear to
him I'm court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TO "WEED OUT" OFFICERS,
NaUaI Board Headed by 4dmiral
EUanS to Meet TO-daY

Washington, May 31-Admiral Evans will pre-
side tomorrow at the Navy Department at
meeting Of naval officers of high grade appointed
to weed OUT sufficient number of officers to
meet the needs of the personnel act and prevent
stagnation in promotion. Naturally there Is
great anxiety among a number Of officers as 10
the outcome Of the meeting of this board. al
though the result will not be announced before
july /, when the vacancies must be made.
Altogether, the act requires this year that
twenty-five vacancies be created The board is
relieved of the disagreeable duty of compulsorily
retiring the entire number of officers by the vol
untary applications for retirement Of some of
them' but, in any case, five captains, four COM
manders. four lieutenant commanders and two
heutenants must be put out of active service be-
lore the end Of the fiscal year
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01

at times he may have been too frank and outspoken
for his own good. all recognize him a man OF
undaunted courage and able officer Although
he is known In the service strict disciplinarian
there "a board the ships he has
commanded who would not go through fire and
water to obey his commands. 1t at the battle
OF Manila, when he commanded the cruiser Raj
eish that he his greatest fame. his ship being
one OF the first to open fire on the Spanish ships
and the Cavlte battery.
In a recent interview the retiring admiral
said that he thoroughly convinced Of the value
OF the great modern battleship like the British
Dreadnought He believes that the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets OF the United States navy should be
commanded by vice-admirals so that when our
squadrons are in foreign waters their commanders
shall not be outranhed by the nag officers Of some
smaller power.
The recitiug by Rear Admiral Cthen Captain
Coghlan OF the poem. attributed to a Montreal
newspaper man. entitled "IIoch der Kaiser" at a
dinner In HIS honor at the Union League Club. In
1889 created diplomatic disturbance for a short
time. until. II a conference between President Nc
Kinley and the German Ambassador. the incident
closed Captain Coghlan had explained to the
Navy Department that lie meant d!srespect to
the German flag
Rear Admiral Cokhlan was born December g.
is+4 In Frankfort. Ky. He IS the OF Cornelius
Ccghlan and Layinie Fouke Coghlan. He ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy In 1850 and In 1853
was appointed ensign on board the Sacramento
In 1876 hs was master OF the steam sloop Brook
Yn' flagship OF the brazilian Squadron. The same
year he served IN the Pawnee, the Guerrero and
the Portsmouth. He made lieutenant COM
mander In 1869 being then attached TO the Rich
mond which Joined the European squadron and
remained with II until 1871. After two years OF
shore duty IN the photographic Office and year
sick leave he Joined the North Atlantic Squad
ron and later served board the Colorado, the
Monongahea and the Independence. He COM
missioned commander i'm 1882 and captain IN 1886
He commanded the Adams for IA year the Pa
eV0r fatfo and ,,Fr,fla ant pff ~.
Island Navy Yard for year. After two years in
command OF the Mohican he assigned
maud the Raleigh. which he led IN the battle OF
Manila Bay. After his return from the Philippines
he had command OF the Caribbean Squadron until
he took charge OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Rear Admiral Coghlan married in October.
1853 Miss Julia Barbour OF Terre Haute Ind.
They have one son. Graham CoGhan. Mrs Cogh-
Ian crulsed around the world, not with her hus-
band but after him, her home being wherever her
husband happened 20 be stationed.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
SUCCESS OF soTHERN AND MARLowE

London. May 31-A distinguished and friendly
audience crowding the Waldorf Theatre. bade fare
well to e. II. Sothern and Julia MarlOwe tonight
when these visiting actors brought their engage
Inent OF five weeks TO close with Twelfth
Night" The enthusiasm tonight in marked
contrast with the reticence OF the first audience
which heard Sothern and Marlowe in London,
when the mystic 'Sunken Bell was given Mr..
Sothern made speech. expressing his gratinca-
tion that It IN the plays Of Shakespeare that
they had gained their highest encomiums. Miss
Marlowe also compelled to respond the
calls Of the audience. which she did in a dainty
speech
Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have achieved
here a great personal success, in which the entire
company has shared They have received many
social honors in London. Beerbohm Tree gave a
supper for them at His Matesty's Theatre on Tues
day night. at which many persons prominent in
theatrical and other circles present.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
BOOM FOR La TOILETTE.
Logical Candidate for Presidency,
His Friends ,SaY.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Milwaukee. Wis, May 31.-De1nite steps were
taken toward organizing the La Toilette Presi-
dental boom at q meeting held tonight in the
club rooms OF the Plankington House.
Resolutions were adopted declaring Senator
La Toilette the strongest and most logical can
didate Cor the Presidency. and stating the sense
of the meeting to be that no particular effort was
required IN Wisconsin, but that work should be
started at once toward securing La Toilette dele
cations from other states.
committee Of nine was appointed by Chair
man McElroy to confer with the leading Repub-
licans Of the state as 70 the best methods for
eni:sttng the support Of Republicans in other
sections of the country.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION.

Richmond Va May 3I.-The second day OF the
seventeenth annual reunion Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans opened with downpour Of rain.
After speeches by Senator Daniel and Colonel
Robert Z. Lee, jr., routine business was proceeded
with Colonel Lee announced the presentation Of
a loving cup to Chaplain General j. William Jones
made the pr.ss.ntation speech Miss Edna Pearl
Jewell Of Kansas city. Mo. called upon by
General Stone 10 deliver the token OF the South to
the lighting parson."
Wilmington. N g, May 31-General Manager
Royal of the Atlantic Coast Line to-day issued an
order directing that all trains and shops of the
system cease operations for five minutes at o'clock
Monday afternoon in honor Of Jefferson Daviss
birthday anniversary