Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
Gallagher
Hurt In
Accident

Ben Gallagher. who Is under in
dirtment by the Grand Jury, and
whose case Is ro be tried on May 20.
met with a serious accident this
morning It appears that he was
driving a young horse along Kuaki-
nj street, and in some way the ami
became frightened and played up.
Gallagher VISA thrown out on his
head and sustained some severe cuts
and bruises.
He was picked up and, after ex-
animation, WIS conveyed to the
| Queens Hospital, where he is at |
present confined to his bed. The in
jurics. although painful, are not |
very serious. and II is expected that |
he will be in a condition to attend |
court and answer the charge OF
mayhem which is laid against him.
II will be remembered that Gallag-
her Is accused OF trying to bite the
eyebrow o fla man some three weeks
ago.
+ 1. :. + I. I. + + + :. I. + + + I. 1. >
the end of the school year last June
2,911 boys and girls - LISA boys
and 1921 girls - left public schools
of the Territory not to return. or
these, Col were Hawaiian, 4S5 part
Hawaiian, l42 American, "a British,
q German. 500 Portuguese. IS
scandinavian ,i93 japanese, PSI
5 Chinese, SO Spanish. As Korean, 80
. Porto Rican, and II other foreigners.
This, however, does not mean that
all these children have dropped
I their school work. for many of them
have simply left one school TO go to
another. Nine hundred and forty
seven boys and 1872 girls. n total of
l.729, are attending other Terri
torial schools. so the difference be-
between the two totals - l,1S2 -
Is approximately the number who have
left the public schools Of the Terri
tory. or this total, G37 are boys
and 545 are girls. Forty-seven of
them-29 boys and IS girls. have
left to attend colleges, universities
and other educational institutions on
the mainland.
or those who either transferred
from one school to another or who
concluded their school days, GA
were between the ages of six and
nine years, ~ between nine and
twelve. S22 between twelve and If
teen, and G33 were over fifteen years
old.
or the l,lS2. approximately, who
have left the public schools. GG7 are
known to be at work. Only 81 are
known not to he doing anything,
though the occupations Of 3G6 are
unknown
One hundred and seventy-hve boys
and 2l5 girls, a total of $40. are
listed as working at home; ~ boys
and II girls, Sc in all, are at work
in business houses; 1874 boys and 30
girls. total of 1871. are working on
plantations; 10 boys and 35 girls are
employed as domestic servants.
Thirty-four of the pupils who left
school last June are now teaching
what they themselves have learned
or these, are males and 20 are
females.
or the 81 who are known not to
be at work, 23 are boys and "a are
girls. The occupations OF 2O4 boys
and 1852 girls who left school last
June have not been reported upon,
though 1t is probable, judging from
the other figures, that most OF them
are at work earning an honest liv-
Ing by honest toll.
1t is worthy of note that OF the A.
children who left Hawaiis schools
at the close of the last school year
to attend mainland schools, the
Portuguese and Japanese lead in
numbers, there being II of them.
This, however, may be accounted for
by the fact that most of them are
the children OF parents who have
moved away from the Territory. or
those attending school on the main
land, one is Hawaiian, are part
Hawaiian, 10 American, II Portu-
4 .