davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22
LURLINE Brings
MANY KAMAAINAS

After making a pleasant trip from
San Francisco, excepting the first
two days, the Matson liner Lurline,
Captain Weeden, arrived shortly att
err the Chiyo Maru locked at the
Hackfeld wharf this morning. She
brought back a number of kamaai-
mas, including Judge A. Perry, Mrs.
A. Lindsay, wife OF Judge Lindsay,
and child, c. II. Bellina OF the Club
Stables, II. +. Lewis, the grocer, and
T. S. Kay Of Hilo.
Among the other passengers was
G. II. Richardson, representing the
Standard OIL Company. He was &C
companied by his wife and will stay
here for some time. A. A. Brown OF
San Francisco is sugar man con-
nected with Hawaiian interests in
California. J. Strong. who arrived
In the liner, will be employed In the
office OF the United States Quarter
master.
Besides general cargo the Lurline
brought 100 head OF horses, mules
and cattle. After discharging cargo
for Honolulu she will leave for othel
Island ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22
GENEROUS DONATIONS
FOR White LEPERSH Home

President Mark Robinson presided
at the meeting of the Board of Health
yesterday afternoon, at which elk
other members were present. Much
of the business was of the routine
order, but Mr.. Morgan made a very
interesting statement as regards the
accommodations for white lepers on
Molokai: when the matter was first
mooted," said Mr.. Morgan, at was
decided to appeal for contributions
to the fund and DR.. Brinckerhoff, Mr..
Cooke, and myself took the matter
up. Superintendent McVeigh at
first thought that $4,000 would be
sufficient, but the response was so
generous that additional buildings
are to be built. No less than $14,-
900 has been subscribed and this
will allow of, say, $4,000 being eX-
pended on buildings and the balance.
$1,000, on furniture and fittings. II
any money should be left after these
Expenditures are met. the surplus
may be spent on procuring a larger
poi allowance for the lepers. The
money Is now In the bank in my
name as trustee and think II better
for It to remain so, as II II were turn
ed into the Board, and change were
made in that body the money might
be spent for something else
The other members present re-
solved that the money should remain
as Il is. in the bank, Mr.. Morgan
lacting as trustee. A vote of thanks
was passed to the generous contribu-
tors to the fund, and Mr.. Morgan
was requested to convey the express
sion OF gratitude to the donors.
The resolutions from the Senate.
and House were then brought up,
and 1t was decided that an Inter
Island steamer should be sent to Mo-
lokai to bring back seven patients
about whom some doubt exists. These
unfortunates will be re-examined as
to leprosy, and should be here today.
DR.. Wayson said that lot of cap
ital was being made out of the fact
of denomination. "As a matter Of
fact" the doctor remarked, patients
are allowed the right Of re-examina-
ton at any time after two years"
1t was decided that death certifi-
Gates which give Hawaiian fever
as the cause of death in any case,
would not be accepted In the, future.
, Para Typhoid is the term to be used
In future, and all doctors in the
, Territory are to be so notified. Sew
, eral reports were made by various
committees and they are elsewhere
published in this issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22

that should the bill pass, II would prob.
ably result in raising the salaries OF
the Maui officers at the expense OF
the hospitals of the Territory, there
not being enough money for both.
Much Routine Business.
This mornings session set a record
in the amount Of routine business dis.
posed Of and that in spite of the fact
that the sitting was broken up by the
arrival Of formey Vlcc-President Fair
banks, and the resulting reception In
the Office of the Governor. .. .. -.
Senate Bill No. l12, taxing vehicles,
passed third reading. This Is the bill
which fixes a specific tax OF ] cent a
pound on all motor cars. There was
some objection to the bill on the
ground that the tax was not computed
on the basis of value. but the chairman
of the Judiciary Committee explained
that II was the weight of the cars and
not the value which injured the roads.
House Bill No. 225, the tax lien bill,
was sidetrackcd. The judiciary Com
mittee reported favorably on It, and
the Clerk started to read II through,
but its length proved disastrous, and.
lbh II "tS hSiht uhNiA tit
bills on third reading had been els
posed Of.
House Bill No. 226. regulating the
making Of returns Of taxable property
Ipassed second reading This bill Is ia
clear up some of the vague points IN
the present law. chiefly settling the
disputed question Of appeal. by grant
ing that right even to persons VIII,
fail to make return of their taxable
property. ~.
House Bill No. 1856, forbidding tn,
sale and shipment of horses or Uthei
animals affected with the CHAMBERS OF
other forms OF contagious disease
passed second reading.
Senate Bill No. 1873, making add
tional appropriations for the currcn
biennial period, was tabled on recon-
mendation of the Conference Commit
tee. The House made certain amend
ments in the bill in which the Schat,
did not concur, and the Joint Confer
as-ssssa- sH-- A-----A.gh--4A-A s-IsAh>s<A-.>s.a<
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22

'ence Committee recommended that the
bill be tabled. Such action was taken
without discussion.
Routine.
House Bill No. Ga, amending the
law relative to the collection Of inner
itance tax, passed second reading on
recommendation Of the Judiciary Com.
mittee.
Senate Bill No. 14S, cutting Honokaa
out of the judicial circuit. passed third
reading without any opposition.
There were but two opposing votes,
those Of Brown and Coelho, when the
school medical inspection bill (Senate
Bill No. 81 came up for third read,
ing. This bill provides not only that
school children shall undergo a med
ical examination to determine whether
or not they are afflicted with any con
tagious diseases, but It also provides
for the examination Of the eyes Of the
children at stated intervals.
Senate Bill No. IA, STIMULATING under
what conditions the Sheriff and Deputy
Sheriffs Of the City and County OF Ho
nolulu shall retain fees. passed third
reading.
Senate Bill No. l45, providing for the
filing OF records Of births, deaths ant
marriages, passed third reading.
Senate Bill No. 149, turning tn,
special road tax fund on hand in tn,
treasury over to the counties. passe,
second reading, having been favorabl.
reported by the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Cpnlbp introduced N hIlI making nd
ditional appropriations for the bien
NAL period ending June 80, 1909. Thi
bill is to provide salary for the Dis
trict Magistrate at Kalaupapa, MolC
kai. The bill passed first reading
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22

Joe Correa, who has Just concluded
a six months term in jail for violation
of the Edmunds Acts and San Sui, a
japanese woman who has served six
months for Illicit distilling, were re-
leased this morning on taking the poor
convicts oath.
Among the returning passengers on
the Lurllne were Mrs. Alexander Lind
say and little daughter, who have been
spending several months at Mrs. Lind
says home in Michigan. Judge and
Mrs. Lindsay will probably reside with
DIR. Cooper at Puunui until Mrs. Coop
er's return from Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22
SENATE
Continued from PAGE u

ton, that the time of the Senate might
not be given up to pickering.
$500 For Supervisors.
One of the provisions in the BILL
which seems likely to cause trouble, Is
that raising the salaries of the Super
visurs from 5000 year to 5000. AS
the Senate last week turned down n
bill granting such an increase 10 the
Supervisors of the City and County 0f
Honolulu, II Is not considered at all
probable that the Maui Senators will
be able to force through their bill.
That there was no opposition to the
bill on the part Of the other Senators
this morning, Is taken to mean that
they are waiting until the roll is called
to pass the measure on third reading,
when the whole thing will be sent to
the bOneyard
One Senator stated this morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22
Mr.. FAIRBANKS.

Charles W. Fairbanks will find
wealth of cordiality among the peo-
pie Of Hawaii, who are highly graf
flied by being honorcd with visit
from the former Vice President Of
the country.
Mr.. Fairbanks will find much to
interest and entertain him in these
islands and he will be unlike the nv
cragc American statesman If he does
not decide that Hawaii has more
problems to the square mile than any
other piece of American territory and
perhaps a greater variety Of opinions
on how they should be solved.
Our gucst-of-hOnor has given dis
tinguished service to his country anC
if the reports from Washington are
correct there Is prospect that he may
he called to represent America at the
Court of St. James. Whether he re
turns to public life at home Of
abroad Is Of little moment to ouD
ptpIl' tN''I' W NlaH Hiil "'il -
all his undertakings. The hOspitabl'
spirit of Hawaii goes out TO It's guest
because they are good american citi
zens and not on account Of the In
nuence they may have. Mr., Fair
banks has learned to say Aloha"
we believe that before he leaves h
will learn that the word is full o
meaning that cannot be interprete,
as we'll IN any other place on earth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22

Special Exposition Stamp Issue
Washington, April 7.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock has approved a rectang-
ular design for a special issue of
stamps on June commemorative of
the Alaska-Yukon exposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22

The outfit that tries to put the
tag of "carpctboggcr" on every man
coming to Hawaii from the mainland
has made a dismal failure of it. This
is very much to the credit of Hawaii's
Fifth Legislature. though one sec
ton Of It has gone a little daffy on
the subject of newspapers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22

The bill for additional property
1Xes is probably defeated for this
gsion Of the Legislature. If this
q true, it furnishes a more pressing
2ad for the creation of Tax Com.
..ssion to report a general taX-rGvis-
On scheme to the next Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-22

Mr. Taft has taken care Of Phil
ippinc sugar in the most approved
r.yle Rest assured that this will
keep the revision discussion conferred
on other tariG schedules.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
COUNCIL WILL
HAVE BUSY TIME
Delegations to Appear Before
Body Tonight to Discuss
Finances

Members Of City Council will have a
strenuous time tonight. Two delegations
viii appear before them one comprised OF
public school teachers and members Of the
Board Of Education and the other repre-
sentatives Of the various fire companies of
the city.
Tho nremen will take up their financial
affairs with the councimen following the
regular meeting of that body. 1t is likely
that tho teachers and Board of Educa-
ton members will be given the privilege
Of the floor in an effort TO convince the
councilmon Of tho business of the demand
Of the teachers for an extra appropriation
Of 10000 to make complete adjustment
of their salaries
In addition to the delegation OF teachers
and members Of the Board Of Education
the Educational Committee Of the Will
mington Board OF Trade win also attend
the Council meeting. A joint meeting Of
the Finance Committee Of the Teachers
Beneficial Association and the Board OF
Trade Educational Committee was held or
Tuesday night, and the latter committed
voted unanimously to attend the meeting
in the interest of the teachers.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
DOVER NEW-CENTURY
CLUB OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, April 29.-The election for
officers of the Dover Century Club
aroused much interest although there
was no heavy voting. In nearly every
contest for one of the offices, however,
the race was so interesting that the
vote was almost even.
Mrs. T. II. Atkinson was elected
president. She had a small margin over
the vote Of Mrs. Clayton w. Fisher.
Miss Annie Hayes was elected secre-
tary. Her competitor. Mrs L. $.
Anderson. withdrew in her favor. Mrs.
Robert Stott and Mrs. J.. V Shippers,
friends and close neighbors. had a de-
cidcdly interesting contest for score
tary, Mrs Stott carrying the election.
Mrs. w. S. Hannah was elected treas
urer Mrs. Stephen Slaughter. chair
man Of property, and close ballot for
club hostess between Mrs James Pen
newll and Mrs. John Carrow resulted
in Mrs. Pennewilrs election.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
DR.. HOW HERE TO
AID UNEMPLOYED

Or. j Fades How, chairmon of the
National Committee for the Unem-
ployed. and International Brotherhood
Welfare Association made addresses
here last night. The first address by
him was at Fifth and Market streets.
At this meeting Edward q. Miller. a
bookkeeper, of this city. was placed on
a committee of which the other MEM
bers win be appointed by President
HouclS of the Machinsts' Union. This
committee will choose delegates TO rep
resent the unemployed of this city
at the national meeting of the organ
ization in New York on May 4 to 2,
when big demonstration is planned.
1t is the intention of the committee
to try to better labor conditions here.
Delegates have been selected in all the
large cities and will attend the con-
vention.
How is one of the most unique char
acters in tho country. lie carries no re-
serve money and lives simply on the
money that he can make in odd jobs
in the cities he visits. Although him
self the son of wealthy parents. he
seems sincere i'm his efforts to better
the condition of the unemployed. How
does not devote his efforts solely to
laboring people. however. His move
mcnt includes those in the professions
as well as those without employment
We make Brass Signs. Bucher's.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
MRS. TARBERT
IOI YEARS OLD

SALEM, n. j.. April 29.-With
large number of relatives and friends
from Salem, Cumberland and Glouces-
ter counties, Mrs Ann Torbert cele-
brated her 101st birthday at the resi-
donce of her daughter, Mrs Rachel
Pierpont. i'm this city.
Mrs. Torbert is a native OF Upper
PENIS Neck township. Salem county.
near Pennsgrove. where she resided
most Of her life on a farm which be-
longed to her grandfather Thomas
Weber. an English immigrant, who
bought the tract In ICE and il has re-
manned In the family ever since. From
this farm Mrs Torbert superintendent
the marketing of produce 10 Whining
ton Delaware. until she was eighty
years old. The family extends over
five generations, she having six chill
dren. twenty grandchildren. thirty
great grandchildren and four great
great grandchildren. Most OF these
were in attendance today
In 1924, when Lafayette visited
America. she saw the distinguished
Frenchman pass through the gaily-de-
coratcd streets of Wilmington. She
attributes her long life TO happy
content disposition temperate habits
and a life In the open air and sunshine
Mrs. Torberts birthday anniversaries
have been celebrated for several years
and judging by her appearance today
she looks as if she might celebrate &
few more.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
ENDEAVORERS TO
PRESENT CANTATA

The Junior Christian Endeavor Society,"
Of Onvet Presbyterian Church will give
the cantata. "Our Little Sisters" in the
church on Friday evening. The following
will take part: America Mrs. c. Scho-
field: christianity" Helen Cotton; ia
PAN" Helen Barley; "China," HIida
Mortz; Mexico" Gertrude Ripperger;
INDIAN" Marian Bristow; Indian
Widow" Anls Appleby; Indian Orphan, %
Ellen Conley; four American representa-
tives. Susan Cathcart, Esther Handle
ton. Olive Hasson. May Peregoy. The
chorus will be composed Of Estclle Powell,
Elizabeth Cathcart, Myrtle Case, Elizabeth
Mortz Elizabeth Lynch, Margaret Shake
spere. Christine Youngman, Emma Case
Esther Clegg Gertrude Melchoir. Viola
Pencil. Agnes Oliver. Madeline Ripperger
Elizabeth Cluster. Miss Ethel Salmons
will be pianist.
Trio, Margaret Marvin and Edwin
SHAKESPEARE: recitation, Helen Barkley
solo. Edwin Shakespeare; duet, Mary anc
Allis Appleby.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
TO
PASTOR WOLFE

The Rev. George L. Wolfe, pastor
of the First NJ p. Church. Seventh
and Walnut streets. was given a re-
ception in the church last night b. the
congregation. The reception marked
his return to the pastorate for another
year He was in charge Of the church
for a number of years and then resign
ed on account of illness. Recently.
when the pulpit became empty, the
congregation called upon him to return
TO the pastorate, which he did, and he
has now been assigned, on petition of
the members, TO the church for anoth-
er year. An elaborate musical and lit
erary program was given, and refresh
ments were served The program was
arranged by Mrs David Hay, one Of
the active members Of the church. John
Parker presided. william Stienle, Of
Harrison Street NJ f. Church. who
has preached in the First NJ. p. Church
number OF times delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome. Miss Amelia Met
ger sang and Arthur Gray gave a
cornet solo Mrs. David Hay gave a
reading. and there was singing by Miss
Mabel Ginley and Mrs. Wilmer High
land.
Mr. Wolfe expressed his appreciation
of the welcome and l. r. Parker for
mer lieutenant-g governor, complimented
the pastor and the congregation. The
reception was largely attended.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. April 29.-Miss Ivinette
Lodge. OF Magnolia. has been the guest
Of Miss Beatrice Nickerson.
The bank of Wyoming expects to
business by June Is
The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs.
c. Graham died Wednesday morning.
S. n. Chambers, teacher in the
High School here. has accepted the po-
sition Of cashier in the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs William Dakes have
returned TO their home in Wyoming
after spending the winter in Washing
ton.
Mrs William Simmons is visiting
relatives In Baltimore.
Miss Sadie Mcbride is visiting Miss
Anna May Downham.
John clark was the guest Of his
parents over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Diffenderfer was the
guest OF Miss Bessie Montague last
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
PREPARING FOR
COLLEGE DANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. April eo.-The Senior
class of Delaware College is making prep
arations for it's last dance OF the season on
Friday evening. May T. The dance will be
hold in the college gymnasium and music
win he Furnished by the college orchestra.
The gymnasium win be decorated in tho
Delaware colors, gold and blue, and with
the numerals %, which viii be illuminated
by incandoscent lights. The patronesses
OF the dance viii be Mrs. Harter, Mrs.
Wolf and Mrs. Short Tho committee IN
charge Of invitations and ,rograms IS COM
posed Of r. A. Carswel. W. i. Wingett
and 1T. V. Stewart. The floor committee
is T.. Mcsorley, l.. Gibbs, and G. A. Pap
pcrman.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
VETS and DRYS
lNSECOND DEBATE
MiIwaukee'S Mayor and Pro-
hibitiOn Party Leader TO
Lock Horns April 80

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 29-De-
tails have been arranged for the sec
und I'm the series OF three great de-
bates on the prohibition question be-
tween Mayor David S. Rose, of this
city, opposing prohibition, and DR.
Samuel Dickic of Albion College, the
accredited representative of the ma
tional prohibition party. Tho debate
win be held at Orchestra Hall, Chi
rago on Friday night, and the interest
that the Milwaukee debate aroused In
every part of the country promises to
be even greater ON this occasion. The
Milwaukee, debate I'm March resulted
I'm some sharp attacks on Milwaukee
by the prohibitionist speaker. and as
Mayor Rose is an ardent defender Of
tho Milwaukee situation, IL is probable
that the fur will fly in earnest at the
coming debate.
The question viii be the same as de-
hated az Milwaukee. Resolved that
prohibition as applied to the manufac-
iurc. sale and use Of Intoxicating liquor
is right" but there will be q slight
change in the speaking arrangement.
DR. Dickie will lead for an hour Mayor
Rose will follow for an hour. DR.. DiclSie
win have half an hour for rebuttal and
Mayor Rose will close with the same
time for rebuttal.
Tho seating arrangements will be the
same as during the Milwaukee debate
The two speakers viii pay the cost OF
the debate. each viii be allotted 1Ol
tickets. and the entire balance Of Tho
seating capacity OF Orchestra Hall vii
be turned over TO various Chicag,
business and commercial organizations
In proportion TO their registered mem
bcrship.
At Milwaukee there were ncarl,
5000 persons i'm attendance. and Thu
Chicago debate promises 20 attrac
even greater attention.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
Elsmere Church EIeots oHioiaIs.

At the annual meeting OF Elsmere
NJ. L. Church on Monday evening the
following trustees were elected to
serve for three years:
ID. S. Lyman. Frank Shurter. e. L.
Hudson. These stewards were appoint
ed TO serve 1 year: J. NJ. Arters.
Charles McName. Frank Shurter. ].
Sanderson, Mrs. +. J.. Hudson, Mrs.
J. NJ. Arters. Mrs. f. B. Shurter, Mrs.
Boyer Mrs McName and Mrs e. Il.
Well were named delegates to the Sun
day school convention now in session
at Smyrna.
The pastor will give an illustrated
lecture in the church on Thursday
evening, May 9th.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
We make show cards; Buchers.'
Welded AT MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN. Del. April 29.-Aiiss
Julia Elizabeth Morton. youngest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. George w. Lockwood. and
John Cochran Green. son Of Mrs. william
Green. were married on Tuesday evening
by Rt Rev. j. j.. Monaghan, Of Whining
ton. in the presence Of about forty rela-
tives and friends of the bride and groom
at the home Of the brides mother. on
Cass street The house was beautifully
decorated with dogwood. apple blossoms
and palms. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. John b. Cooke, of Phila-
delphia. There were no attendants.
The bride was goWned in white satin
with Pearl trimming and lace and the
veil was caught up with orange blossoms.
She carried "A bouquet of bride roses. FL
liott's Orchestra. Of Wilmington. furnished
music during the evening. The going away
gown was blue cloth. tailor made
After the ceremony reception was held
from eight to ten to which several hun
dred invitations had been issued. Elliotts
Orchestra furnished music. The receiving
party. beside the bride and groom, includ-
cd William Green, Mrs. George W. Lock
wood. Mrs. Dorsey w Lewis. Miss Emma
I.usby. Miss Eliza c. Green. Miss Justine
beverley and Miss Susan J. Foard.
Among the guests from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. George w. stephens. Mrs
Francis MoCloskey, Miss McCloskey. Mr.
and Mrs John b. Cooke, Or. John r
Yorks. George W. lockwood. Miss Grace
stephens. Paul stephens. Charles Rich.
ards. Miss Emily Wilson. j. Lansing
schraclS. Of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. L
T. Mlffin. Misses ADELAIDE Rachel anc
Helen Mifhm and John Mifhn. of Ridley
/ Park. Pa; Mrs. Anna L. Mckee. Mrs
/ Preston BoVles and Miss Teresa Mckee
OF Baltimore. Md, Richard Rodney. New
I Castle Charles Bush. Mrs. J. II Mendin
hall. Of Wilmington. DR.. and Mrs J. c
scott. Of West Chester. Pa: Mrs. W. A
Mitchell. Mrs. George Ash. Mrs Clarence
/ strickland. Henry Mitchell. Misses smitl
and Miss Susan Naudain. Of Elkton. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jolls. Of Wyoming
Miss sara X Woodall. James f. Woodall
Jr.. W. A. Hyland. Of Georgetown. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. :. Wills Lusby and Mis-
Emma Lusby. Of Cecilton; Miss Eleano
Mccoy. Klrkwood: Miss Lione Beasten
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellison. Mr.. and Mrs
julius Clayton and Miss ADELAIDE CLAYTON
OF Chesapeake City, Nd.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
Georgetown Century Club.

NTUTTIT 70 T III y Y TIlNIINTT IVITT Nv -
GEORGETOWN. April 29.-The
Georgetown New Century club viii
hold the last meeting tonight before
closing for the summer. This year has
been the most successful i'm the his
tory of the club. Some OF the works
that can be plainly seen, done by the
organization during the past year are
the placing of receptacles for waste
paper ON he street corners; the plant
ing of shade trees in the public square
and the great work they have per-
formed il. aiding in the fight against
the white plague