davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

discussion. Quinn favored putting In
the lights at once, stating that Mr.
Damon had done a great deal for the
good Of the city. Aylett thought the
matter should be taken up In the reg.
ular way through a committee. II was
I finally decided to act at once in the
matter.
The subject Of printing the ordi.
nances In the different city papers
was brought up by Quinn. and County
Clerk kalauokalani explained that he
gave the ordinances to the papers in
rotation and showed no favoritlsm.
Supervisor Logan said that while he
had often had the opportunity to jug.
gle the ordinances around and give
the Star the benefit of tho long ones
, that he had never done so. The Coun.
~ Clerk said that II the Supervisors
wished to take this duty away from
him, they were perfectly welcome tt
do so. Quinn said he had no inten
| ton OF crticlsing the County Clerl
but merely asked about the matter.
The appropriation for the maintain
ancc of the Hawaiian band was, fo
the first time, pro.rated as follows:
One soloist and assistant bandmas
ter, $S5; one frst-class musician, $40
three firstclass members at s65; elgh
second.class members at SIS: ter
third.class members at $50: fiv,
fourth.class members at $50: one voc
alist at $50; one bandmaster at $1S5;
total slG75.
County Engineer Gere reported that
work on the Waikane bridge was com
pleted Tuesday, and that his men
could turn their attention elsewhere.
| He also reported that the school WORK
is nearing completion. He expressed
the belief that $l700 will cover the
work. exclusive Of the plumbing. lie
said that he was not able to hazard a
guess as TO the cost of that
IL believe that we should devote the
rest Of the money on hand to the
schools In the outside districts" said
Gere. THE schools at Aiea, Pearl
City and Waialua particularly require
attention"
The Health Committee presented de-
ficers, appointed In accordance with
the act Of the last Legislature, as fol
lows:
City and County Physician, $3.50;
MIX Inspector. 500; Meat Inspector
$3.50; Fish Inspector. $s5; Building
and Plumbing Inspector, $l75; SAM
tary Inspectors, $40; Morgue Attend
ant, SS5.
DR.. Mackali. County Physician, re
ported that of the patients who were
at the Queens Hospital on July ] al
the County's expense, but eight now
remain. When these have been dis
charged he believes that the expense
for the care of the INDECENT sick will
be greatly reduced and can be KEEP,
down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
Artists Materials at Gurrey's
BOARD OF HEALTH
TO HOLD MEETING

Several important items will come
up before the members of the Board
OF Health at their meeting this after
noon for their consideration.
The Board will consider and pass
on the new leprosy forms arranged &C.
cording to the new laws. or these
there are nearly eighty or ninety and
President +. A. Mott.Smith has been
working over them for some time. The
sigh of relief he uttered on complet.
ms the work started the late gale.
Changes will also be suggested in
the standing committees of the board
several committees having duties that
are almost identical. An example of
this is shown In the New Rules and
Regulations Committee and the Com.
mittee for Revision OF Rules aud Reg
ulations.
The deportation OF several leper pa.
ticnts to Kalaupapa will be considered
The Chinese Consul has requested that
several Chinese patients at present a,
the Molokai leper settlement be re.
leased that they might return to their
own country and as the same request
was made last year by the Japanese
Consul and granted. II is probable that
II will be favorably considered.
Financial affairs will be discussed
and the proposition of allowing a
monthly pro rata to the institutions
under the control of the Board OF
Health considered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
CONFLICT IS ON.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

Supervisors to either pass an addi-
tional appropriations for supplies or
try and rcsaddlc the matter onto the
Board OF Public Instruction. Here
Is where superintendent Rabbit
kicks, for he claims that the Legis-
Aature only appropriated sufficient
money to pay the salaries of his de-
partment and does not include funds
for buying supplies. The matter
will be Investigated and some plan
suggested out of the dilema.
The Board passed Ave new ordi.
nances last night. adding to the city
and county's responsibilities and mu.
nicipal duties by virtue of action on
the part of the last Legislature. The
ordinances passed on third reading
are:
Ordinance No. 7, regulating the sale
of vegetables. meat, fowl and fish +;
Ordinance No. ., regulating the care
of the INDECENT sick and providing for
the appointment Of a county pbysi
clan; Ordinance No. 10, providing foi
certificates as to cause Of death from
the county physician, and Ordinance
No. IA, regulating the erection and
maintenance of tenement houses.
In order to make some minOi
changes in ordinance No, 10, reg,ilat
ing the delivery of milk, 1t was re
ferred back to the Committee on
| Health and Sanitation.
Captain A. r. Mark, T.. s, Marin,
Corps, quartormaster at Camp Very
wrote a letter asking the Supervisors
to install two electric lights on ALI
Moana road for the convenience of sol
diers passing that way at night. The
matter was referred to the COMMITTEES
on Electric Lights. The request of $
NJ. Damon that -four lights be placed
near the entrance of his Moanalua es
tate was the subject of considerable,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
IS7RIKE AGITATORS
.FROMOTHERISLAN

A mass meeting will be held to-
morrow. probably in the Honolulu
Theater. by the leaders of the High
er Wage Associations OF this island,
Maui and Hawaii. 1t may be that
another mass meeting will be called
upon the arrival of the delegates
from Kauai on Sunday.
The meeting IL called for the pur-
rose of receiving reports from 'he
delegates Of the other islan,s, ana 10
discuss further the ACCESSIBILITY OF
continuing or suppressing the strike'
NJ. Otsuku, Japanese Interpreter.
who arrived this morning from MAUI
On the Claudine, said that the Maui
delegates had all come on the same
steamer. According TO the Maui
News. a Japanese newspaper. he Is
one of the officials OF the Higher
Wage Association there. This he
denies. lie claims to have nothing
to do with the strike.
lie said this morning that he be-
lieves the japanese on Maui will go
out If something is not done to sat-
isfy them.
There should be no discrimina-
ton shown in regulating the wages
of the laborers," said Otsuka today.
What the employers should do is to
pay the laborers according TO the
amount of work they perform for
their masters. They should not
allow the japanese to be paid less
wages because they are japanese.
"They should not pay the white
laborers higher wages. regardless Of
the amount Of work they render. be-
cause they are white men.
II believe in paying men, regard
less OF their color, race, or nation
ality, according to their ability and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

F'rear say he was not admitted to
practice before the court
Then he moved that the first Of
flciaf act OF Judge George w. Wood
run be swearing the Governor in
and admit him to practice before the
Federal Court. When the applause
died down, Governor Frear said he
was afraid that he would not be able
to present certificate OF character.
but he was Indignantly contradicted,
and Judge Woodruff administered
the oath.
How much Is the fec?" shouted
Breckons afterwards as he waved n
coin Of the realm around.
"l'll pay the fee," said the Gov
ernor, but Breckons got there first.
ond when Frear reached Murphy,
the latter had already taken the fee
of one dollar from the United States
District Attorney.
When Woodruff arose to extend
thanks for his welcome and speak a
few words as n preliminary to tho
long term of work which will come
before him as n Judge of the Fed
eral Court. the charm and personal
magnetism of his character ran
through his entire address. lie
spoke as a man to men more than as
a Judge to the officers OF his court
and the lawyers assembled showed
their appreciation OF his manner
greatly.
The court was adjourned until
10 o'clock Monday and the cere
monies were complete.
The Assembly.
Those present on the bench were
Perry, Wilder and De Bolt. without
counting Judge Dole, who presided.
Breckons and Rawlins were present
as representatives OF the United
States District Attorneys office. The
members of the Bar Association
were: S. +. and G. +. Chilling
worth, Quinn, Lightfoot. Lindsay,
Anderson, Hemenway. Judd. Quar-
rcls, whitney, Castle, Prosser,
Thompson. Kinney, Andrews. Sutton,
Davis, Stanley. Smith. Douthitt,
Humphreys. Robinson, Warren, An
drade, Ashford, Achi, Peterson. o.
sen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL m. of Monday, August o.,
1909, for calcimining and painting
the rooms In the basement of the
Capitol Building occupied by the
Public Works and Public Land Of
fees.
Plans and specifications and pro-
posals on file in the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, July 2S, 1909. 4373-St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
WOODRUFF TAKES OATH.
Continued from Pege -

Judges De Bolt, Dole, Wilder
and Perry were seated In the
order named at the bench above the
assembly.
Judge De Bolts court adjourned
for an hour to permit It's officers to
attend the ceremonies. and the jury,
glad of respite from the legality
OF the conspiracy trial, also came
and took their accustomed places,
this time in the audience.
Woodruff Takes Oath.
Woodruff sat opposite Bailif Dan
while Murphy read his appointment,
and then rose and took the oath ad-
ministered by Judge Dole. lie took
his place on the bench between
Judges Dole and De Bolt.
Judge Dole made u short address
of introduction and the order ar.
ranging the work of the two Federal
Judges was read. Judge Dole will
take the first criminal case on the
calendar next Monday morning, and
thereafter Judge Woodruff will take
the criminal side of the court, and
Judge Dole the civil.
w. o. Smith, secretary of the
Planters Association. arose and
made Il quasi-apology for the mod
esty of Mr.. Kinney, president of the
Bar Association, at which Mr.. Kin
ney blushed, and proceeded with the
first address of welcome extended to
the new Judge.
The Speeches.
Closing, he introduced Mr.. Kin
ncy, who, for the first time before
the bar, faltered just a little, and
then continued to speak In his usual
earnest, hearty manner. Following
Mr.. Smiths example, he called upon
w. r. Castle for the next speech be-
fore he sat down.
Mr.. Castle responded, and al
though at closing he made no direct
reference to the next speaker, he
looked very significantly at Attor-
ney General Hemenway, who proved
to be the most modest man present,
But Hemcnway made up for It when
he got started, and his decidedly
brief address was direct and honest
ly delivered.
United States Commissioner Davis
made the next speech.
Warning to Lawyers.
Following the Commissioner.
Iireckons spoke on behalf of the
United States District Attorneys Of
fee. and instead OF addressing him.
self directly to the new Judge, turn
cd coniidentially to the members Of
the bar and warned them to beware
of the handshake of Judge Wood
ruff, for he said that he had the
honor Of shaking hands with him
yesterday, and although he had a
pretty good grip himself. would new
err shake hands with him again. The
members Of the bar did not pay the
slightest attention to this warning
afterwards, and Judge Woodruff got
as warm welcome as possible.
Judge Humphreys then spoke, and
Justice Perry extended his welcome
and congratulations on behalf OF
the Supreme Court of the Territory,
De Bolt followed Perry on behalf OF
the Circuit Court, and as he was the
only speaker close enough to Wood
rum he was the only one able to eX-
tend the silent congratulations of q
hand-shake.
Governor Frear then spoke and
regretted that he was not admitte
to practice before the court, and SC
made his address as the represents
tive of the government.
Breck0ns' Little Joke. "
As soon as Frear sat down Breck'
ons was on his feet again and turn
ed twinklint, mischlevous eye
around the assembly, but spoke sol
EMMY and said that he had heart
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

lMr, Williams In his talk with the
Bul letin reporter used the word
1--WE" In speaking Of the Winkler case,
and apparently did not realize its i'm
port until the detail of his talk ap.
peared In print.-Editor Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
HONORED BY FIRST
TAFT COMMISSIONS

George Desba and J. N. s. Williams
are the first postmasters to receive
their commissions signed by President
Taft. They both arrived In the same
mail, and have been forwarded to Mr..
Desha at Hilo, and Williams at Kahu.
lui. Neither can claim the distinction
Of receiving the Hrst commission, but
will have to divide the honors evenly.
Arthur WAL. postmaster at Lahai.
ma. Maui. bears the distinction OF be.
ing the only Federal Official in Ha.
wall who has held three consecutive
commissions as postmaster under the
last three Presidential administra.
tons. Mr.. WAL was appointed by
President Mckinley. President Roose-
welt rcappointed him. and when Presi.
dent Taft was elected he also named
WAL to continue In ONCE.
u q q q u Il u u q u Il Il q 4 q q :; .;
Central" for Ga an dhe was connect.
ed with MIR. Silva's phone, which Is
10. When asked II that was Mr..
Williams, Silva gave misleading an
swer and the party thinking he was
! 'aihiht w boili' oii' III ''i'i
him what was wanted. Silva then
rushed ont to the house and sur
prlsed them by his appearance, but he
stayed there until he finally got the
case. When this member OF the fam
! lily arrived at home and found what
had happened he was naturally very
indignant and told the family that he
was going down to have the case
turned over to me where It belonged
but they prevailed upon him to max,
no trouble and there the matter
dropped
| dislike very much to see anything
of this kind In the daily papers. bu
feet Il my duty to correct any mis-
Understanding that might occur from
yesterdays publication. Those whit
know me need no enlightenment
Thanking you for your valuabl,
space, ] remain
Very truly yours.
IL. II. WILLIAMS.
Honolulu, July 20.
| lMr. Williams In his talk with tn,
Il lletin reporter used the wor,
1--WE" In speaking of the Winkler case
and apparently did not realize its i'm
port until the detail OF his talk al
Dearel In Drint -Editor Rulletin I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

The above table gives the the
bursennts the local district the Internal Department
total
and this is partly
fines penalties
the department that
would fan have them look The
receipts s22279
pure guarantee that the local ovia
by tho bringing whiskey blending
bonding II the local warehouses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-02
Noman's W ork

After dinner the other evening Mr..
and Mrs. Brown started to speak of
their respective duties, and soon an
argument as to whether the husband
or the wife had the hardest work -
perform was in full swing. First
Brown warbled and then wiley sang.
"A wife" argued the good lady. has
to cook, wash dishes, clothe the kids,
scrub the floors. sweep the house,
make the beds, build the fires, carry up
coal, nail Stats on the back fence
dig
rs that all?" sarcastically interrupt
ed Mr.. Brown
No" was the prompt rejoinder OF
Mrs. Brown. in addition to those
duties every wife has to keep her hus-
band from making fool of himself"
Philadelphia Telegraph
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-02
W. o. W. CLASS IMITATION,
A Monster Initiation and Banquet to
Be Held in Waxahachie, Thurs
day 1eptpmhpr 9th

The Woodmen of the World have
inaugurated one of their great class
initiation campaigns in Ellis coun-
ty, which will be carried on until
Thursday, September 9Th, at which
time a monster celebration, initiation
and banquet will be held in the city
of WaXahachie
The campaign is under the direc-
ton of District Manager Claude
Bracken, who is now in charge of
the Ellis county headquarters which
being with Hon. Clyde VIM, on
the south side of the square. All
business pertaining to the campaign
will be conducted from that office
and all applications for the big mi
iation will be recorded there before
going to headquarters.
1t is the desire of the Ellis coun-
ty Woodmen to break all records in
the number to be initiated at one of
have been fortunate in securing an
extremely low dispensation for the
accepting of new members they en-
terrain strong hopes of being sue
cessful.
1t will be remembered that recent
ly, April 22d, the w. o. w. camps of
Hunt county held the record break
ing class initiation in the city of
Greenvile. where Their were 994 new
members initiated into the order
and the attendance of visitors was
estimated to be about 10000, which
was by far the largest crowd ever
gathered in that city, but the Ellis
county Woodmen are confident that
they will be able to make Ellis coun-
ty another record breaker.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-02
Meeting of City Council.

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Monday afternoon
at A O'Clock. The business transact
ed was mostly of a routine nature
T. A. Ferris appeared before the
council and stated that citizens living
on Ferris avenue had about perfected
plans for having the avenue gravel
ed. The council was asked to grade
the street and pay one-third the cost
of putting down the gravel. The mat
ter was referred to the street com
mittee.
John Harrison was given permits
sion to place wagon scales in the
street in front of his warehouse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-02
Trinity and Brazos Valley,
The Revival Meeting.

The meeting at the Church of
Christ on College street continues
with unabating interest. The evan
gelist, j d. Tant, believes in earnest
ly contending for the faith which was
once for all delivered unto the
saints. He also adheres to the prin-
cipal that where the bible speaks
we win speak and where the bible is
silent we are silent"
1t is grand opportunity for you
to come and hear the gospel of
Christ in its simplicity unmixed with
human wisdom and tradition.
We earnestly solicit that you at
tend this series of meetings as we
believe that it will be conducive to
your greatest happiness here and
will help to fit and prepare you for
the home that is above.
A MEMBER
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-02
Anchored Him.

II was at a reception with certain
young lady the other night" said a
man who always tells the truth. "and
her father was there too. He doesn't
think much Of me, and he followed us
about from room to roOm-wouldn't
let us get out of his sight for a min
ute. Well, | knew the old man was an
awful tight wad. SO | thought up q
scheme. | carelessly dropped a hall
dollar on the floor while he was look
ing. He moved over and put his foot
on it and never stirred until the party
broke up. Meanwhile daughter and
beat it and enjoyed ourselves "-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-02
.sDDiicatiou for Receiver.

The suit of the city of Ennis
annulment of contract and receiver
is on hearing before District Judge
Hawkins this afternoon. The suit
was filed several days ago, A M.
Morrison, owner of the waterworks,
is represented by G. c. Groce, Esq,
of Waxahachie Judge Baker of Dali
Lac has been employed TO look after
the interests of the city of Ennis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-02
DANDRUFF CAN BIZ, EASILY
CURED.

In fact Hood & Curtin, the drug
gists, have a wonderfully efficient
hair restorer called Partisan Sage
which costs only 50 cents a bottle
that is guaranteed to cure dandruff
in two weeks or money back.
Partisan Sage is the discovery of
one of the worlds greatest scientists
who, knowing the value of Sage as a
scalp cleaner and hair restorer,
combined it with other ingredients
in proper proportions, and the re-
suit is the most wonderful hair
tonic in the world.
Partisan Sage is a most pleasant,
daintily perfumed hair dressing and
besides curing dandruff your drug
gist will return your money if it
fails to stop falling hair or itching
of the scalp.
1t will make hair grow. and wom-
en- who desire soft, beautiful and
luXuriant hair can have j, in two
weeks by using this fcHoas, quic'-
acting preparation. Hood X Curtin
sell it under a guarantee. You take
no risk
Don't let any druggist tell you
he has something just as good as
Partisan Sage. If you do not live
within trading distance of Hood &
cents, all express charges prepaid,
from Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
40-5O-58
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-02
Does IhlS Suit TOuo

Hood & Curtin, the rnuerprising
druggists of Waxahachie, Texas, are
having such a large run on "HINDI-
PO," the new Kidney Cure and
Nerve Tonic, and hear it so highly
praised that they now offer to guar
antee it in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Ner-
vous Disorders.
They pay for it if it does not give
you entire satisfaction.
If you use it, it is their risk, not
yours. A 50-cent box sent by mail
under positive guarantee. wifi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-02
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many u WaXahachie Reader VIII
Feel Grateful for This Infor-
nation


When your back gives out.
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are lin bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is good evidence to prove it.
w. H. Cooper. 40S West Elm
St, Hillsboro, Texas, says: Il can
not say enough in favor of Doan S
Kidney Pills. | was in a bad way for
some time on account of my back,
the simplest movement causing sharp
pains to dart through me and there
was always a dull ache in the back
of my neck. At times | was dizzy, had
no strength or energy and could
hardly get about An annoyance
| from my kidneys also existed. | had
not finished the contents of the first
box of Doan's Kidney Pills when |
found these troubles disappearing
and | was soon able to get about
without any inconvenience I have
used DOan's Kidney Pills several
times since and they have always
proven of benefit.
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. d&wS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-02
Saving Cuff Addresses.

Folded up with the laundry bill was
another slip Of paper, on which were
several lines Of fine writing.
What is this?" asked the new Gus
toner
Those are the addresses we copied
off your cuffs" said the clerk we
always make a record Of the addresses
we find on cuffs and return them with
the laundry, 50 II our customers have
not put them down any place else they
won't be lcst."-New York Press