davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
SCHOOL CLOSED
BY MEASLES
Plenty Of Work To Make
Schools Self
Supporting

On account of the rapid spread
of measles among the school children
at Kalae on the island OF Moloki, the
Board OF Health has ordered the
schools closed for two weeks. other
schools are being inspected.
Superintendent OF Public Tnstruc-
ton Rabbit returned yesterday from
Maui. where he visited the new
school at Paia, and also the following
districts: Hama Kuhpoko, Keahua,
Sprecklesville. Punuie, Yauhee, Wal
luku, Lahaina and Lahailuma. He
states that arrangements are being
rapidly perfected by which most OF
the boys attending school can secure
work on the plantations during the
vacation months.
As the result OF arrangements made
between the Pioneer Mill Company
and the Lahailuna school, seventeen
Of the boys will be transported free
TO Kahuku to work In the fields
during the summer months. Plans
for the cultivation Of 80 acres OF
sugar cane by the boys on shares
have been completed, and in this way
Mr.. Rabbit states that 1t is hoped &c
eventually make all Of the schools
self-supporting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
COMBINES

Made up the latest or any other
style, Large stock in Psyche Curls,
Switches, Brands, etc. See our win
dow display. ENRICH LUX, the
Hairdresser. Fort and Beretania
Sts,, Harrison Block,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14


4 petition filed by Joseph and
BOsaline Makimara, acting guard
ians for Clara, minor sister, to dis
pose Of the property in order to pay
the outstanding Indebtedness against
the estate and provide for the sup
port of the child, was allowed by
Judge Robinson. and license issued
for the sale of the property.
It has finally been decided that the
Bible Union Training Glass will be
held at the First NJ. l.. church instead
Of the Christian church, as announced
on account of the executive meeting of
the Oahu Young Peoples Union. All
are invited. The hour set Is half past
seven.
harmony Lodge No. 3, l. o. o. T.,
will meet In Odd Gellow's Hall this
Monday evening at 1880. Sojourn-
irg brothers and members of Excel
sior Lodge are cordially invited to
attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
ART THEATER.

The Origin of Beethoven's Moon
light Sonata" Is the star feature in
the new program commencing today.
No person OF refinement or musical
taste can fail to be deeply impressed
with the beautiful presentation of
this pathetic and actual episode in
the great masters life. The ecstatice
and rapturous expression in the face
Of the poor blind girl as she listens
with clasped hands to the wondrous
composition which unveils to her a
succession OF enhancing visions of
moonlit scenes is something never to
be forgotten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
sudden end
OF LIBEL SUIT
Chinese Consul Fails To
Make Case Against
Editor

The suit for criminal libel brought
by the Territory against Chang
Chack Lai, editor of the Chinese
newspaper, Man Sang Vat Pc, for the
publication of an alleged sCurrilous
article that reflected on the present
Chinese Consul, Tseng Hal, ended
suddenly in Judge De Bolts court
this morning. \ verdict was direct
ed for the defendant ON the ground
that the prosecution had failed to
sustain its case under the law.
The court room was packed with
Chinese dignatarirs, lawyers and
spectators. The Chinese Consul and
his secretary were there I'm full re-
gala OF Office. Deputy Prosecutor
Humphreys represented the prosecu-
ton. while Judge Lindsay acted for
the defendant
The suit was over an article pub.
lished March of last year about the
arrest of several gamblers in Christ
ly Lane. and It stated that It was
the same place where the Chinese
Consul was arrested last year with
other gamblers. Consul Tseng Hal
took the stand after the article had
been interpreted by Joseph 70 Kim.
and declared the article referred to
him and that the editor was DESTROYS
of bringing ruin to the Chinese En-.
pire and all Chinese officials.
Two witnesses for the prosecution
admitted. however that the words
in the article might have referred to
the former Consul Chang Tso Fang
In good English Tseng Hal proclaim.
ed his innocence, said he did not
know where Christly Lane was, had
never gambled, and although he had
never had any trouble with the edi-
tor, knew that he was vindictive
and intended to disgrace him If pos
sible in the, eyes of his government.
As 1t was evident from the testimony
that the article might have referred
to the former Consul, and that spe.
cific evidence could not be produced
to convict the Chinese editor. Judge
DE Bolt, with the consent of Mr.
Humphreys. directed verdict for
| the defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
PARK THEATER.

where Is My Wandering Boy To-
night" will be shown for the first
time. It is a great picture and will
be appreciated by many young fell
low who has drifted out to this Para
disc and who overlooked Mothers
Day" There will be appropriate
music accompanying the film. Mr..
Shaw will again please his audience
with Rotations. George Milne will
sing Far Away" with pictures that
will make the story clear to his hear
ers, and the little girls will have an
entirely new song.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

On Friday evening, June is, and
Tuesday evening, June 22. the Her
bert Withers Company will appear in
the Opera House In an entire change
of program. Seats are on sale at
Bergstrom Music Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
3841O
Office Of the Board of Health,
, Honolulu, Hawaii, June 10, 1909.
FOR SUPPLIES INSANE
ASYLUM.

Sealed tenders. in duplicate. en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR INSANE
ASYLUM" for furnishing the In
sane Asylum. Honolulu. City and
County of Honolulu. with supplies
for the period of six months from
July /, 1909, to December 81, 1909.
will be received at the Office of tho
Board of Health until IL o'clock,
room, Tuesday. June 22d, 1909.
Specifications and a list of the
kind of supplies required, and other
information, may be had upon appli-
cation at the Office OF the Board OF
Health.
All bids must be made on forms
furnished by the Board OF Health
and must be submitted in accordance
with, and be subject to, the provis-
ions and requirements Of Act 90, Ses-
sion Laws 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Il. A. MoTT-SMITH.
I33I-lOt by its President,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

There was "A jolly reunion on board
the transport Logan this morning
when Lieutenant Jubel 4. Early of
the Twentieth U. s. Infantry and
Dudley Harvey-Elder, who has been
visiting here for some time past. met.
Early and Harvey-Elder were class
mates and roommates at the yir-
GINA Military Institute and had not
seen each other since college days.
Early is going to the Philippines
with his regiment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
BY AUTHORITY
ONCE of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 10, 1903.
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Sealed tenders. in duplicate, en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR BEEF CAT
TIE. will be received at the Office
of the Board Of Health, until IL
O'Clock noon, Tuesday. June 22d,
1909, for supplying the Leper Set
Element, Molokai, with beef cattle
fer the period Of six months from
July LIST, 1909, to December 31st,
1909, under the following condi-
tions, namely:
!. The bidder must offer to fur.
nish beef cattle to weigh not less
than $50 pounds net when dressed,
in lots averaging about 60 head per
month. more or less, as may be speci-
fed By the Superintendent Of the
Leper Settlement, and TO accept the
dressed weights ascertained at the
Settlement by said Superintendent.
=. The bidder must specify
whether he proposes to deliver tho
cattle CD at the Settlement, or (2l
f. o. b. steamer, or CD at landing
specified by the bidder. Any bid
der may offer delivery in any or all
of the foregoing methods.
3. Hides. tallow and offal TO be
the property of the Bolrc OF Health.
I. Each bid must be for the price
per pound dressed weight, with an
alternative offer OF the price per
head.
3. The successful bidder must
agree that all cattle are offered for
delivery subject to the right OF the
Superintendent of the Lcper Settle
ment to reject any or all uniit for
use, In which event other cattle
must be forthwith furnished to
make up the required number, and
those rejected forthwith removed at
the expense of the bidder.
All bids must be submitted in ac-
cordanCe with and he subject to the
provisions and requirements Of Act
G2, Session Laws 1909.
For further information apply at
the Office of the Board Of Health.
THE BOARD OF
THE BOARD or HEALTH,
L. A. MOTT-SMITH.
4334-1O By Its President,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

Deputy US. Internal Revenue Col
lector Doyle arrived from Kaui to-
day and will return tomorrow on
business connected with the Office.
Collector Drake is expected home
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

Children's day was observed at Oahu
prison yesterday, J. A. Rath and fifty
Of his Sunday.school children being
present at the institution to conduct
services,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
PROGRAM

Following is the program for the
Herbert Withers Concert Company
at the Opera House this evening:
First Movement-Sonata" -. .Greig
(For cello and piano.
Herbert Withers ana Nine. Ely.
Air from THE Marriage OF Figaro"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
SALVADOR SEXES
GERMAN STEAMER
Clearance From Nicaraguan
Port Causes La Union Off
Gals to Fear Trouble

That the naval power of Germany is
taken less seriously in Central America
than it is In the British parliament
was demonstrated to the full satisfac-
tion OF Captain Bruhn, master of the
German steamer Ella OF the Jebsen line,
which arrived here yesterday from the
lower coast
was seized by the government of the
republic. An armed guard was placed
on board. Passengers and crew were
notified that any attempt either to land
or take the ship from the harbor would
be sign for the shore batteries to
open fire. The ships papers We're
seized and taken ashore-and all be-
cause the steamer had come from Co
rinto in Nicaragua. with which repub-
lie Salvador is in state of near war
1t was suspected that the Ella had
on board division or two OF the
Nicaraguan army, and the soldiers who
were left in charge searched the ship
thoroughly and asked many questions
as to the identity of those on board
In an hour or SO the port officials
returned, and after a few minutes con-
versation with Captain Bruhn gave
back to him his ship, but warned him
that his passengers would not be al
lowed to land. He was also notified
that the freight clerk. native of Sal
vador, who Joined the steamer in
Guatemala, was persona non grata to
the government. Purser Bird, who is
under the impression that La Union
is in Honduras. refused yesterday to
divulge the name of the clerk, on the
ground that it might cause a war.
Captain Bruhn said yesterday that he
had no further trouble and that the
misunderstanding was the result OF the
overwrought condition of the Saliva
dorans. He said that the matter had
been adjusted and that there would
be no more trouble. He laughed at
the suggestion OF international COM
plications.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
DENIES PRESENTING
ERRONEOUS VOUCHER
+. E. Crofts, Lowell Teacher,
Discusses Salary Dispute

j.. Z. Crofts. the Lowell high school
teacher. who was accused by Superin-
tendent Roncovieri OF the school de-
rartment OF presenting an erroneous
salary voucher. mas entered a complete
denial Crofts says he was absent from
IRE school only from . o'clock in the
afternoon Of February Is until 1l:2O
o'clock on the morning OF the next day,
. with the permission OF Principal Nor
ton
Ris absence. says Crofts, was form
ally excused by the board Of education
III a meeting which RoncoVieri at
tended
The salary warrant was not presented
hv CrOfts. but was drawn up by the
secretary Of the board OF education
ION Of the Lowell high school. After
looking into the matter Roncovieri.
saws Crofts, was satisfied as TO the
correctness Of his explanation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
GRAY SAYS he IS
VICTIM OF PLOT
Man Detained In Assault Case
Tells of Trouble Over
Property

OAKLAND, March 20-That he has
been made the victim of a plot to rob
him of his property and railroad him
to the penitentiary is the belief of John
Gray. who is detained at the county jail
pending the outcome of the fight for
life waged by his cousin Mary Walker.
The woman was found In her little
store at Nutley and Elizabeth avenues,
Fitchburg, with her head crushed In
by blows from a heavy hammer. She
has repeatedly stated since partial re-
covery of consciousness that John Gray
was her assailant
The couple have been at war over
their property since 1897, and only
last summer John recovered judgment
against her for the return of a deed to
a house and lot and store which he
owned, and which he said had been
obtained from him by fraud. The case
is being appealed. Gray said today
that he would be able to prove that
three men were seen running away
from the place where the woman was
assaulted and that he would be able
cast on him would enable the woman
or others behind her to secure posses
sion of all he had, in case he were
convicted
Deputy Sheriff Reilly has reported
the finding of pair of shoes with sup
posed blood stains on the side, pair
of trousers which had been wrung out
of water and shirt with a splash of
coloring matter which is also thought
to be blood. These will be submitted
to meteorological tests to determine the
nature OF the spots. Miss Pauline Nuss-
banner, city bacteriologist, has been
engaged to make the analysis and was
at work today examining blood stains
on the doors and floors of the cottage.
search for hammers or sIedges to-
day failed to. add to the light carpen-
ter's hammer discovered yesterday.
Neighbors said today that they had
heard a woman's screams and that all
the dogs barked early Thursday night.
but Gray claimed TO have slept through
the disturbance IN his room, half a
block from the outrage. Tenants over
head were aroused by the outcries.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
!. PLANS CELEBRATION
Ceremony to Observe Nineteenth
Anniversary of Organization
of Parish
Members of Church of St.
Mary the Virgin to Hear
Services in Edifice

The nineteenth anniversary of the
Mary the Virgin, Union and Steiner
streets, will be celebrated by services
on the feast of the annunciation of the
Blessed Virgin Mary Thursday, March
25. A corporate communion. will be
held at o'clock in the morning of all
who have been connected with the
church since its organization.
Services will be held at IL o'clock IN
the morning and the parish reunion
dinner, in St Mary's hall, at o'clock
in the evening. Hundreds of invita-
tions have been sent out and prepara-
tions are being made to bring all OF
the congregation together.
The o'clock service will be for in
tercessions and communions and the IL
q clock service is to be grand service
Iof praise and thanksgiving 1t will be
conducted by Rev. Neal Dodd, the new
rector, assisted by Rev. Edgar f. Gee
Of st. Johns church, Oakland. and Rev.
j. A. Lathrop Of the Church of the
Advent, as deacon and subdeacon, re-
spectively. Full ceremonial will be
observed. as has been the practice Of
the church since it's inception.
Rev. Neal Dodd, who recently came to
St Marys, received his theological
training at the seminary of Nashotah
House, Wis, and at the general semi
nary in New York city. He was for
merly rector of the church at Beaver
Dam. Wis, and for time had charge
of a boys school at Honolulu.
The Church of ST. Mary the Virgin
was organized March Is. 1890. Pre-
viously it had been a Sunday school
with only five pupils, but It's growth
was so rapid that In two years, at a
meeting of those Interested, the parish
was formed and application made for a
charter for the church. Rev W. w.
Bolton was its first rector. Tho land
on which the present church stands
was given to the church by Frank
Pixley, who with his family lie buried
under the altar.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows: Merbeck's Gregorian mass; pro-
cessfonal hymns 15S and $50; 1ntroit
psalm 131; Gregorian tone l. Before
the sermon hymn 156 will be sung with
music composed by the rector and the
organist, dedicated to the Blessed
Virgin There will also be an offertory
solo by Mrs. A. Gomez. who will sing
the Ave Marie; 20 Salutarls Hostia,
by the choir, and professional hymn
157.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
FARRAGUT LEAVES
UNDER FULL SPEED
Vessel Is Repaired and Ordered
to MagdaIena Bay

VALLEJO, March 2O,-The torpedo
boat destroyer Farragut ordered 10
Mare Island for repairs following the
collision with the Davis in San Diego
harbor March II, was released from
drydock today and left Immediately for
Magdalena bay under orders to travel
at full speed The vessel was badly
damaged in the collision. The yard
force made an excellent record on the
completion of repairs Overhauling OF
the Marblehead at Mare island is being
rushed, as it iS desired that she take
the place of the Concord May l. The
latter vessel has been ordered here
from the orient to be placed out of
commission.
1t is rumored that the New Orleans,
Petrol, Cincinnati, all nearing compile
tion here, may be organized into a
flying squadron for duty in Central
American waters when commissioned.
The frequent trouble among the re-
publics necessitates the presence of
ships there. The presence of large ves-
sells is not considered necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
ROOSEVELT FIGURES
IN DAMAGE SUIT
His Deposition Secured in Ac-
tiOn Brought Against
Town Topics
Photographer SeeksetO Recover
$4,000 From PubIi-
cation

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. March 2O.-As
one OF the incidents preliminary TO his
departure for his African hunting trip
fformer President Roosevelt found him
self witness in the library of his
home at Sycamore hill today in a suit
AT law which was brought against a
New York ma gazine by a photographer
Roosevelt was represented by United
states District Attorney Stimson while
The deposition was being taken. Roose-
f1elt was served with q supreme court
subpoena last week asking for his depo-
.sition in the suit brought by pho
frOErapher for $4,000 against the Town
Topics publishing company, which pub
tIisbed three Of ROOsevelts photographs
in the book. 'Fads and Fancies.'
Roosevelt denied that he had at any
time given permission TO the company
sto publish his pictures The photogra-
pher then brought suit
-Four photographs were shown Roose-
.veit, which he identified as taken Of
him
One OF the photographs was his ia
VOTite picture. the former president
said. and he autographed II 10 Mrs.
Wade Hampton. Roosevelt said he was
unable TO say whether he had author
ized the publication OF the photographs
or not, adding:
we are caught not in falsehooo'
but In a forgetfulness."
There viii be a family reunion al
Sycamore hill tomorrow
Stay in Naples Brief
NAPLES. March 20.-Theodore Roose-
'1-elt's stay in Naples on his way TO
r.Africa viii be short possibly not more
than p hours.
Ambassador GriscOm. who VIII come
down from Rome for the purpose OF
meeting Roosevelt, has arranged Tor q
pr1vate meeting between Roosevelt and
The duchess Of Aosta. The meeting Is
desired by the duchess, who last winter
made a trip through Africa, covering
practically the route of the RooseVelI
marty. The duchess has mol aoah-
doned her idea of returning TO AFRICA
and she is even considering VISIT 10
King Nenelik of Abyssinia.
Companion for Roosevelt
MENOMINEE. Mich. March 2o.-Fred
SreDhenson who is at present IN Mex
fco has accepted an invitation from
former President Roosevelt TO JOIN the
African hunting expedition. Stephen-
son viii go direct from Vera Cruz 10
Mon,
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
TO BREAK
JAIL FRUSTRATED
Three Cracksmen Try to Leave
Their Cells at Mar
tinez

MARTINEZ, March 20.-Severing
steel bars over the window OF cell
with a smuggIed saw. three of the
alleged safe crackers held In the Con-
ira Costa county jail. made desperate
break for liberty late last night. and
were Immediately recaptured by Sheriff
Veale and eight deputies. The pris-
oners were Thomas Monroe. H. Lovett
and Frank Langford. They are said
to be members of gang OF expert safe
crackers who committed Is postofice
robberies in various parts OF the state.
Monroe. the leader. sawed through
the steel bars OF his cell. He had
procured a steel saw blade and the
end OF broom handle, which hs
fastened to the blade.
ELUDED THE GUARDS
The jail breakers were confined in
separate cells, but found a means OF
eluding the guards TO meet in Mon
roe's. The prisoners are given two
recesses a day. the last at 5 o'clock.
II is supposed that at yesterday morn
ing's recess, Monroe had informed his
two pals OF his preparations and had
asked them to join him When the >
and Langford returned from the cor
ridor five minutes earlier. thus evading
/ the other prisoners. Instead of enter
ing their cells. they slammed the doors
shut, then went into Monroe's and hid.
This maneuver was observed by a
frusty prisoner, who informed a guard
Sheriff Veale stationed deputies around
the jail. He himself went on guard
and waited for developments They
came few hours later. when Monroe s
saw could be heard rasping on the
bars. He soon completed his prepara-
tions and emerged through the window.
Lovett and Langford followed him,
and when all three were running close
to the ground Veale gave the order to
/ his deputies to fire.
QUIT UNDER FIRE
The balls of the eight rifles were
discharged close to the men and all
three stopped At Veales command
! they raised their hands and were hand
/ cUffed. Then the three were led back
! TO separate cells and extra guards put
over each man.
Investigating the cells, Veale ascer-
tained that another member of the
! gang, Pat Joyce, had a saw hidden in
his bunk
The men were being trailed by post
office inspectors when Sheriff Veale
caused the arrest of two for the rob-
berry Of a Contra Costa store. BY sto-
len articles and finger prints Monroe
was identified Is the perpetrator OF two
| robberies in Contra Costa county and
one at Niles. From him and his pals
I information was obtained which ena-
I bled the authorities TO raid a saloon
in Fifth street, San Francisco, where
other members of the gang were
] caught
In addition 10 the charges OF bur,
/ glary on which they are now held they
viii also be charged with breaking jai
and destroying jail property, an of
fense punishable by IA years impris.
onment as the maximum penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

The Indian empire has the cheapest
postal service in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
PITTSBURG HEIRESS TO
WE'D ITALIAN MARQUIS
Alexander Blair Thaw's Daugh-
ter to Marry Foreigner

CHICAGO. March 2o-The Tribune
today prints the following special cable
from Romes. Another international
marriage is about TO enliven Roman
society This time it is an American,
Miss Thaw, daughter of Alexander
Blair Thaw of Pittsburg, who, together
with his wife and daughter, has been
spending the winter in Rome. The
groom to be is the young marquis Teo-
doll, member of one of the best known
and oldest Roman aristocratic families.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
ANOTHER ELECTRIC LINE
TO MONTEREY SUBURBS
Two Routes Surveyed Out of
the Old Capital

PACIFIC GROVE, March 2O-Mon-
terey is to have another electric road.
Two routes are being surveyed TO
connect the old capital with its new
suburbs of Vista del Rey. Delmonte
Heights and the Hot Springs country.
The estimated cost OF laying track over
the Live Oaks Park route is $35, 600,
somewhat less than over the beach line.
The road when complete will probably
Monterey electric railway company.