davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
.IAUKEA Will NOT
APPROVE VOUCHERS
Claims Witness Expense
Fund Was Cut
Out

The disagreement between the At
torney Generals Department and the
Folice Department regarding the pay
ment of witness expenses still con-
tinues to be an open question, and it
Will probably not be decided before
the Board of Supervisors passes upon
it. The Attorney General claims that
a fund of $3.50 has been set aside
under the police incidentals appro-
priation to pay for such expenses,
while Sheriff laukea contends tnat
this fund has been cut out, and that
as a consequence his department has
nothing to do with the payment of
them.
County Clerk Kalauokalani states
that the former Board of Supervisors
set aside fund of $3.50 under the
police incidentaIs appropriation for
the payment of witness expenses and
that the new Board ratified this ac-
ton. leaving the appropriation in to-
to, including the $50, at $3.50. La
ater on the Board reduced this ap-
preparation to $1,000, and it is now
a question whether the $50 must be
paid out of the remaining sum or
whether the witness expense appro-
priation was the one which was cut
out.
IF the Attorney General were cor
rect, we would then only have $3.50
for incidentals, said Iaukea this
morning. 81 have been spending that
sum ever since the cut was made, and
my vouchers have always been APP
proved. That would show that we
had a right to use the full $1,000 for
our incidentals, and | have never
been notified that the witness eX-
penses must be paid from that APP
rropriation, while | have been Off
2ially not.Nel tl2t ""r incidental
fund was $1,000 "a month.
1T would certainly not be right to
lave me approve of vouchers regard
ing providing for the payment of eX
renditures about which | know moth
ing and would have nothing to say,
as they are for matters which have
no connection with the police. |
shall certainly not approve of the
vouchers for hack hire and car-fares
which have been passed up to me by
the Attorney Generals Department"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
Clerk Wise Of House
Of Representatives
Will Not Sign Journal

The Journal of the House of Repre-
sentatives Of the Legislative Session
of 1907 has been prepared by G. R..
Buckland, bound, and signed by Speak
er Holstein But Clerk John Wise re-
fuses to sign ii on account Of what he
says is a very serious defect.
This defect is one constantly recur-
ring throughout the volume. The
numbers of the lills introduced are left
out For instance, the Journal will
state that Representative Quinn intro
duced bill for the determination OF
mongoose, but the House number of
the bill is not given, and there is moth
ing to tell whether the bill ever passed
and became Il law or not.
The journal of the Senate in such a
case would say, for instance, that SEN
ator Mccarthy introduced bill (Sen-
ate Bill 80 to amend the liquor laws.
This would be in correct form and the
bill could then be traced through the
journal and its ultimate fate deter
mined from the journals of the Senate
and the House.
The signature of the Clerk Of the
House to the House Journal would
make him responsible for the Journal,
and he declines to assume such re-
Sponsibility for work which he be-
lieves to be radically wrong.
The responsibility for the incorrect
work, as it now stands, rests upon Mr.
Buckand, says Clerk Wise. What is
to be done in the matter is as yet un-
decided Wise was talking the matter
over with Secretary Atkinson this
morning, endeavoring to find solu-
tion of the difficulty. The only course
he could himself suggest was for him
himself to insert the numbers of the
bills in the volume in red ink. but ne
was not inclined to believe that this
would prove feasible
The law provides that the Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
ARAB PATROL IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
Splendid Promotion Work
Done By Aloha
Temple

The following letter from Motley
II. Flint, head of the Masonic frater-
nifty in California and also at the
head of the Los Angeles Shriner Tenn
pie, in charge Of the recent conclave
of Shriners, speaks for itself. Mr..
Flint will be pleasantly remembered
here as the official who established
the Federal postofflce service after
anneXation:
Los Angeles, Cal, May 22, 1907
M. e. GROSSMAN, d. d. s., Homo
lulu, IT, H.
My Dear Doctor: Now that the
final windup of our big celebration
has been reached and the bills paid.
! feel that | have a few moments to
spare to let you know the splendid
impression created by the Arab Pa
troll of Aloha Temple. In my judg-
ment, it was the most unique event
of our program to have a temple as
Aloha organize a full Arab Patrol
and send them to Los Angeles 1t is
needless to state that our thousands
Of visitors went wild over their mag
nificent costumes and their splendid
drilling. Too much praise cannot be
given to Colonel Johnson for his work
in preparing such an excellent Arab
atrol, and should be pleased if you
will extend to the Colonel my heart
lest congratulations Certainly no
better advertisement for Honolulu
and the beautiful Hawaiian Islands
will ever be placed before the Amer
lean public than that of Aloha Tenn
pies Arab Patrol. | heard many hum
dreds of our visitors express a desire
to visit the Islands just as soon as
opportunity presents itself, and if the
sunny Isles of Hawaii" are to be
advanced and properly recognized by
the mainland, nothing yet has been
done that has really accomplished SC
much as the splendid delegation from
the Islands.
The gentlemen accompanying the
CONTINUED on Page s.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
Wise Declines To Sign House journal
SENATOR PILES
WILL PROMOTE EXCURSION
FROM SEATTLE

Senator Piles contemplates "A Sood
amount OF WORK for Hawaii as soon as
he reaches his home in Seattle. 1t is
his intention to devote considerable eff
fort to advancing the plan for an eX-
cursion of business men to Honolulu.
Il shall tell the people of Seattle
about Hawaii" said the Senator to a
Bulletin reporter this afternoon "and
have no doubt the excursion will at
tract great many of our prominent
men. Mr. Yandell, the Secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce. has in
formed me that 250 business men OF
Seattle and vicinity have practically
decided to visit the islands next win
ter, possibly in February. Plans are
already making for Il special steamer
to convey them
when | return home and have at
tended to important private affairs
that demand my time, | shall go fully
into the situation down here with our
business leaders. ! cannot be in the
party myself. | have too many mat
ters to look after, to allow return
trip so soon.
My stay here has been very pleas
ant and | believe our Seattle people
will be fully repaid for making the
trip"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
Congressman Promise
At AaIa Meeting
To Support Hawaii

Hawaiian and haole, Chinese and
flocked to the meeting at Aala Park
last night to hear what the members
of the Congressional party had to say.
To many of them the mere seeing of
the Congressman and the listening to
their straight talks was an education
in itself. 1t brought Congress nearer
to them than it had been heretofore,
and Congress became to them instead
|Cf an indefinite, intangible idea, a
more personal and tangible reality.
To the Congressman themselves the
experience of talking to such cos
mepolitan audience must have been a
very novel and interesting one.
The Delegate opened the meeting by
stating that the majority of the Con-
gressmen would not he able to attend
because of other engagements, Some
Horeheads had been trying to impress
on the Congressman that this was a
political meeting. This was not so.
The idea of 1t was to have the popula-
ton at large meet these men, who held
the destiny OF Hawaii in their hands,
Us they had heretofore been met only
hy comparatively few people. He then
addressed the assembly in Hawaiian,
Information Gathered
Representative McGavln was the first
.of the Congressional speakers. lie said
it gave him pleasure 10 extend a hearty
aloha 10 the people Speaking for ey-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31

must be completed, signed by the
Speaker and the Clerk and placed in
the hands Of the Secretary of the Ter
ritory within 80 days after the session
ends.
The situation that exists recalls the
trouble that arose between the Speak
er and the Clerk during the session
over this very matter. When the
Speaker insisted that the work of pre-
pairing the Journal be left in the hands
of himself and the committee, the
Clerk warned him that it was doubtful
il he would have time to revise the
Journal and approve it before the eX-
piration of the 80 days. and he stated
emphatically at that time that he
would not approve it unles he was
certain that it was correct.
AS things have turned out, the Clerk
did have time TO go over it-but ne
will not approve it.
The time allowed by the Organic Act
for the approved Journal being placed
lin the hands of the Secretary OF the
Territory expired yesterday. But al
though the law provides that the Jour
nal must be completed, approved and
delivered at the expiration of the 80
days, no penalty for failure to do 80 is
expressly provided
Buckland has already received his
pay for the work, and as yet no one
seems to know what will be the result
so far as he is concerned.
Attorney General Peters, when asked
what would be the effect of the refusal
of the Clerk to sign the Journal with
in the time specified by law, stated
that he did not believe that there
would be any serious consequences
Although the law provides that the
Journal shall be approved and deliv
cred within 30 days, there is no penalty
attached for failure to carry out this
provision, The law is only directory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
THREE BALLS
ONLY
ARE LACKING

Judge De Bolts court room looks
ike a jeWelry shop or a pawnbroker' S
Joint today. Watches and diamonds
and gew-gaws of all sorts are spread
about promiscuously and the only
thing that is lacking is the sign of
the three balls over the door.
The case on trial is that of All
Poi, charged with robbing the jewel
ry store of George Haffner. Haffner
himself was the principal witness on
the stand this morning and positively
identified each separate article of
iewery recovered, placing the total
value at $3.50, He testified that
about $4,000 worth more was taken
which has not been recovered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
N 'CARTHY'S LICENSE
IS NOT YET SAFE

Senator Mccarthy is not yet safe
Officially, at least, so far as his appli.
cation for liquor license is con.
Cerned. AS was related in the Bul.
letin yesterday, his petition signed
by prOperty-holder about him, for a
license has been presented to the
Board of Commissioners. But the
law provides that the petition must
be signed by majority of the prop
erty-holders, and the Board has not
yet ascertained whether or not a ma
Jority of them have placed their
rames on his petition. If they have
not, of course he fails to get his IL
cense.
1t was stated yesterday that al
though large number of the prop
erty-holders have signed the petition
Continued on Page 5.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31

The freighter Californian goes to
Kahului this evening with 5000 tons
Of sugar and big lot of general car
go, including about 1000 barrels OF
lime and lot of transhipped freight
taken from the steamer Nebraskan
This should have been discharged by
the latter vessel at Kahului but she
was stopped while working cargo there
and ordered to Honolulu by the United
States health authorities There is
consequently double freight to pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
CONGRESSMAN
LEAVE TODAY

: This afternoon at o'clock the
y Congressional party Will start on 4
! their journey for the mainland III
= the transport Sherman, which ar 4
y rived from Manila yesterday at
\ ternoon. Their departure will be 4
\ attended by a large number of !
\ people, the reception committee !
\ as well as others, who have be- :
\ come acquainted with the visitors !
\ during their stay.
The scene CT the wharf when =
= the boat leaves is sure to be one :
\ which will impress itself on the Z
\ memories of the Congressman. 1
\ The Hawaiian band will be in at I
\ tendance and will play the usual 4
\ farewell melodies, while prepara- !
\ tions have been made to cover the 4
4 important gut SIS with leis. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
AUTO OWNER ARRESTED

Gus Schuman was arrested this af-
ternoon on a charge of furious driving
in an automobile, being the first man
to be charged under the law on that
subject which was passed by the last
Legislature He was driving with Dr.
Norgaard ON the Waikiki road yester-
day afternoon, when his runahout ran
into a Chinese woman outside the Roe
residence The woman was rendered
unconscious sud is said TO have been
hadly hurl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
RESERVOIRS
UP VALLEY
ARE FILLED

Super ndent of Public Works
Holloway stated this morning that u
large quantity of rain has fallen up
Nuuanu valley and has had the ef-
feet of increasing very materially the
pmount of water that is available for
use by the city and its Inhabitants
Reservoirs 2 and are filled and res
ervoir ! has about IA feet of water
in it. 1t is capable of holding %
Meet. And it is still raining up the
valley, so the chances are that this
reservoir also will be filled to its lin
it.
The rain has not interfered to any
considerable extent with the work on
the Nuuanu dam. Some of the men
We're laid off for one day, but the
work has not been much delayed. Su-
perintendent Holloway states that he
expects to have completed all that
the present available appropriation
will allow by September. Further
work will then be dependent upon
whether or not the Governor will all
low to be expended the money appro-
priated by the last Legislature for the
completion of the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
NEW CUSTOMS OFFICE
PEKIN, China, May 31,-The Chi
nese maritime customs Office at Port
DalnY will be opened tomorrow.

The annual luau of the Evangelical
workers which will be given at Wal
kili tomorrow afternoon will be
marked with some interesting feat
ures The spread will be made on the
county park. near the aquarium. David
H. Al is managing the Whole affair.
The poi and the laulaus viii be pre-
pared by the Waterhouse poi factory
at Kal'hi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
Grand jury
Nav Gust
DiI|an

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 81
The Grand Jury will hold a special
session tomorrow to consider ousting
Chief of Police Dinan from Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
CAR LINES BLOCKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May ST.
The Bryant and Sansome street car
lines were blocked by distractions
which were placed on the tracks last
night. They were cleared away to
dow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
ADDRESS BY ROOSEVELT

LANSING. Mich, May 3l.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt will deliver an ad-
dress at the scmi-centennial celebra
ton Of the Agricultural College.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
It's Worry,
Worry, Worry!

Always worry - worry night anG
worry day unless your valuables ar
properly guarded Left about the
house, they're constantly liable to
theft. And some of your jewels and
precious documents are invaluable to
YOU. Rent one of our safe deposit
boxes-5Oc month. No worry then.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
$4,000
Rebels
In Arms

Annoy, China, May 31.-An insur-
rection has broken out south OF this
place. Thirty thousand rebels are in
aims. Warships and 5000 troops
have been sent to Quell the rebellion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
TENTH SCHMITz JUROR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May ST.
The tenth iuryman for the trial Of
Mayor Schmit2 has been sworn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31

cry member of the party ne could say
that it had been deeply impressed with
the kindness and hospitality shown by
the people here, and they would go
back to the mainland to tell the people
there, who had very crude idea Of
what the citizenship here really meant,
the information they had gained while
in the Territory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31

Secure your seats for the Orpheum if
YOU want to see the best play on earth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
No Political Meeting


''As your distinguished Delegate mas
already told you there was no idea that
this meeting was to be party affair,
said McGovin. I'VE have no notion OF
making political speeches or to try tC
persuade you to join any one party
but | will try to give you notion that
you should at least join some party
for the interests of the people can be
oest served by party organization. You
were citizens OF what is known as a
monarchical form of government.
have no word to say against such a
government or against the presiding
officer of that form OF government. II
all the monarChs were headed by such
lovable people as those who were on
the throne here there would be no
reason for disagreement between the
people and the executive. But while
have said this | want to add that you
lever knew when these condition will
change, just when you will be deprived
of a kindly leader and will become sub
geryient to an oppressor, That was the
reason why the Pilgrim fathers con-
ceiyed the form OF Republican GOV
ernment under which as Abraham
Lincoln said, an men are free apI
equal The people adopted a roustW-
ton, IN which it gave those principles
which lincoln teleWed 10 We orgau-
l2ed a government which was the hrs,
uI lts kHd t0 rtooWlze Che manhood
n man II 4la la the naople uo wal
ttr Nhp pN0a are uu matter what a lh.
,nlW HI W eu m maliW N tuu
NuN mH ~ .hU humhIrt mWae M
leaAlnusa an Rage 2l
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30
SAW SILHOUETTE
ON OFFICE DOOR
DIR. Feist DID Not Deny EN-
bfacing Mrs. Mangrum
His Trial on Charge Of Numbering the
Woman, Whose Body Floated
Down Ohio River.
TESTIMONY OF PROSECUTION.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 30.-Hear-
ing OF evidence against DR.. FeIst in
the Mrs. Rosa Mangrum murder case
was resumed in criminal court this
morning. Mrs. Mangrum was muir
dered in Nashville. It is believed, and
her body thrown into the Cumberland
river. Itlwas recovered at Cairo. De
tectives at first thought the murder
was committed at Paducah.
DIR. W. y. Holmes was called for
the state. His Office was IN the VIII
cox building. Witness was On the
same floor with DR.. Feist He knew
Mrs. Rosa Mangrum had seen her go
into DR.. Feist's Office fifty times, per-
haps. At one time he saw dlhou-
cite or shadow on the door. It was
late, about O'Clock. He saw the
shadow of the Silhouette on the door.
He recognized the parties as Dr..
Feist and Mrs. Mangrum. They were
embracing and kissing passionately
Witness told DR.. Feist next day to be
careful when ne did such things and
get back of the light. DR.. Feist said
I"By God he did not deny doing il"
Witness saw Mrs. Mangrum come out
of the building shortly afterwards
DIR. Feist Visited Mrs. Mangrum.
Miss Gala CuIlom was next called
by the state. Mrs. Martha Cullom
was her mother She assisted her
mother in conducting a boarding
house on High and Union. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mangrum boarded there two
years. DR.. Feist Wished Mrs. Man
grum at their boarding house many
times. Mrs. Mangrum said every day
she was going to Dr. Feist's Office to
take treatment. When she was sick
he would come there When Dr.
Felst was coming to see her she
would call her maid early, would
have the room put in order, put on
a clean gown, have the bedding
changed, and combed her hair, and
always tried TO look her best. Wit
ness remembered one time DR.. Feist
staid longer than doctors generally
stay. He had been there half an
hour perhaps She remembered
when he came in and when he went
out he ran over a little child and
picked 1t up.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30

THEATRICAL NOTES
AT THE KENTUCKY
Wednesday Night, Charles b. Hand
ford, in Julius Caesar"
"Julius Caesarn Tonight.

The names of Booth and Barrett
win always Finger in the affections
and admiration of the American pub
lie. They are still remembered as
the greatest opponents of certain
roles which rank among the dramas
most noble characterizations In adj
dition to the interest which always
attaches to one of Charles B. Han
ford's representations of legitimate
drama there is especial interest in his
work this season, owing to the fact
that his production Of Julius Gaze
sar" will be in effect and amplifica-
ton of that made expressly for Booth
and Barrett. Years ago when Mr.,
Hartford was young and ambitious
member Of their supporting company,
this original production was designed
under the personal supervision of
Booth and Barrett. Mr.. Hanford
who had made a signal success in his
Performance of "Mare Antony" with
chem, purchased from the estate of
Lawrence Barrett all the scenery,
properties, costumes and music. used
IN the representation The grandeur
of old Rome is revived by a series Of
colossal stage pictures all historic
ally correct and the cast which Will
be seen in the Hanford production
IF Julius Caesar at The Kentucky
tonight will reflect the Judgment and
conscientious care which this actor
always displayed in selecting his com
panles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30
JUNIOR GUILD
WILL GIVE UNIQUE AND DE-
LIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
''TOpsy Turvy Concert and Two-Act
Comedy Are at Parish House
of Grace Church.

The Junior Guild of Grace Episco-
pal church will give an entertain
ment Friday night, February 1, at
the parish house.
The first thing on the program is:
"Topsy Turvy Concert" by Misses
Emma Greer, Ellen Radcliffe. Jennie
Belle George, Regina Tyler. Nina
Savage. Ina Berry 81
Part |.
"A Black Diamond" comic drama
in two acts.
Cast.
Hilda-"A Black Eliza
beth Kirkland.
Emily Makepeace. Katherine Powell;
Minnie Makepeace. Elizabeth Bos-
well; Fannie Makepeace, Lucia
Powell-(C cousins boarding in the
country)
DR.. linn (Aunt Matilda, their aunt)
Mable Berry
Claremont Goodell, Ga college gradu-
ate who is working for his board
on the FARM Edwin ]. Paxton.
Captain chas. Houston, Rankin Kirk
land; Mr.. George Radford. Doug
las Bagby, English dudes)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30

A German newspaper of recent
date contains news item in which
a linieninfanterieregimentstamburm-
ajor and a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
are the conspicuous fig
ures. These appellations look more
formidable than "regimental drum
major of infantry and wardrobe
keeper of the royal theater."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30

Four officers of the general staff
of the German army have started for
Japan for two years service in the
Japanese army in order to study me-
thods of training, strategy and other
matters. These officers nave been
making especial preparations for this
service and among other things they
have taken a course in japanese.