davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
Accident
Says Chez

Wong Chez, the Chinese who is al
legged to have shot countryman nam
ed Chez Kui, is still in the hospital
but is nearly well again. He claims
that the gun went off by accident
during struggle he had with the
deceased man. There were no pow
der stains on the garments of the
dead man and neighbors testify that
they heard two shots. Wong Chez
claims that Chez Kui fired shot at
him before he could grasp him and
struggle for the weapon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
MOTT SMITH WILL
Continued from Page 81

the Board OF immigration. 1t is pos.
sible that some Of these vacancies may
be filled before the Governor leaves
for Maui tonight, though he would not
say definitely this morning.
1t is very probable that neither A.
L. c. Atkinson nor Craig will be re-
appointed. Ernest WOodehouse Is a
probable appointee, however.
With the expiration tomorrow of the
term of DR.. Wayson as member OF
the Board of Health there will be twn
vacacnies on the Board to be filled
C. A. Brow mis- a possible candidate for
appointment as a member Of the
Board. Whether DR.. Wayson will be
reappointed, or would accept the Office
again, is uncertain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
SAUCE FOR GOOSE
Continued from Page y

-
ging down into their Jeans for the
extra 5000.
The salary-increase bill naturally
relieves them from the strain and the
sooner 1t goes into effect the better
for all concerned.
when the measure increasing the
gecretary's pay from $500 to $500
u year passed the Senate, Senator
Harvey is said to have remarked,
well, that saves me So n month"
Auditor Bicknell has been raised
from $500 a year to $1,000, and the
increase goes into effect on July /.
Secretary Rhodes has been raised
from $1,000 to $500 u year, and his
increase has already gone into eff
feet,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
American League

The young wife answered the
phone: That's another, call for
George" she said to her mother.
Somebody wants him to come some
where and play bridge. It's the third
invitation he's had this evening"
That would seem to indicate" said
the mother, that George is very
popular" The young wife shifted.
ut unquestionabiy indicates" she
said, that George is an easy loser"
Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
NEW TODAY
MEETING NOTICE
Wahiawa Consolidated Pineapple Co

stockholders of the Wahiawa Consoli-
dated Pineapple Co. at the Office of
the Hawaiian Development Co., Stan
genwald Building, Honolulu, on Mon
day, May Bird, at 10 a. m. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is to consider the
change Of the name of the Company
and such other matters as may be
presented.
X. w. SINGLE,
Sec. Wahiawa Consolidated Pine
apple Co. 4290-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
MENTAL SUGGESTION

This ham," remarked the star
boarder. as he gave an imitation of
man doing wood-sawing stunt,
"must-----" Nov. what's the mat
ter with that ham?" snapped the
landlady. Nothing new" answered
the $. b. AS | was about to say, 1t
must have been cured by the absent
treatment method"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
STUDYING BEES

Here's letter from subscriber
who wants to know If bees ever lose
their temper" said the answers-to-
correspondents editor. what do you
know about it," IL guess they do, 4"
replied the cub reporter from the al
faifa reservation. AT least, I've often
posed as the victim of a bees sting
ing retort."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30

"De Of kunncl is so 'commodatin
ter circumstances. He is?" "Sho
is. Wen dc whisky froze, he said dat
cracked ice wuz his favorite dish!
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30

Tom: say. Old man, are you SUI
perstitious about dining with thir-
teen at the table? Jack: Wen, that
depends. Tom: Depends upon what?
Jack: Whether the supply will equal
the demand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30

This" remarked Mr.. Cane, lis
my photograph with my two French
poodles. You recognize me, eh?" 81
think So" said Miss Softe. you are
the one with the hat on, are you
not Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30

II. T. Mills is suing J. W. Cath
cart for the sum of s233.46, on u
judgment obtained in October, 1908.
+. L. Milverton is appearing for
Cathcart and took several objections
to the plea of Mills. Judge Andrade
continued the case till May ;.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30

1876 editorial rooms-256 bust
ness office. These are the te'ephone
numbers of the Bulletin office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
JOINT STOCK. BANKS
BUILD UP SUPPLY
Bar Gold Shipped From New York
Last Week Was Not Consigned
to the Bank Of England.

NEW YORK, March 27.-It was
learned from authoritative sources that
the S1,500,00O bar gold shipped from
New York to London last week was
not consigned, as had been general
ly supposed. to the Bank of England,
but to joint stock bank
This is described as the first trans
action of it's kind as heretofore the
Bank of England has always been the
recipient of shipments from this CEN
ter. The incident arises from the agi-
tation that has been carried on in
Great Britain for more than a year 20
induce ;he principal joint stock banks
to accumulate gold reserve in their
cWn vaults so as not to depend en-
tirely upon the Bank of England. Lit
&c progress has been made to date as
the movement has been volun, airy, blu.
The British government has taken Oc-
casion to warn the banks that unless
precautions are n take
along this line. the necessary legisla-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
MILIIONAIRES'
NEW CLUB HOUSE

ators have already moved their quar-
tiers from the old Capitol building, ~
from the Maltby annex, into the new
structure and are settling down 20 tire
enjoyment of their modern environ
ment.
Every convenience known to the art
of the builder and architect is c.uo-
ed in the new building. 1t is electric
ally lighted throughout. All of the
lighting fixtures as well as the furni-
ture, the thirteen elevators, etc. were
specially designed so as to fit in with
their sumptuous surroundings.
Every room has it's telephone, its
electric bell to tell what is going on on
the senate floor, and its electric ian.
An electric clock system is being IN
stalled so that every suite of rooms
will be supplied with the exact time
direct from the Naval Observatory.
Each senator has at least two rooms
one for himself, one for his secretary
and clerks. Some have more than two.
There are the usual mail chutes as in
most modern office buildings and, in
addition, there are gravity convey
ances" which will take heavy pack
ages down to the mailing rooms below.
The building is heated by hot water
and there are 440 radiators with $4,000
feet of radiating surface and 71,450
feet of piping.
The senators ride through tunnel
that connects the Capitol with their
Office building in $4,000 autom obiles
One particular convenience is a scheme
Fl, tnr in nf
pipes so it can be drawn in each room
from a spigot, the same as ordinary
city water.
All of the furniture. including the
doors, and other trimmings of the
rooms, is of mahogany, Honduras,
Mexico, Cuba and Africa, all contrib
uting to this display of fine woods. AL
together there are 2,1O5 pieces of fur
niture in the building, the whole expen-
diture for this feature, including rugs,
amounting to $SS,444.35.
The entire work was executed un-
der system of separate contracts and
almost every section of the country
had a part in the construction or the
furnishing of the building.
In the lower part of the structure
is a large kitchen consisting of eight
rooms. all fitted with the most modern
appliances and with tiled walls. Every
thing is electrically fitted, even the ice
cream freezer and the dish washer
being run by electricity.
Also on the ground floor, is Won
derful bathing room, with commodious
individual apartments for senator, fit
ted with hot and cold spray attach
ments. lined with marble and with lux
urious furnishings in keeping with the
rest of the establishment A barber
shop is conveniently near, and there is
telegraph office, a telephone office,
and postoffice on the floor above
The building itself is of marble on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27

a granite base. 1t consists of three
large wings, with court in between,
the combined frontage OF. the street
and court facades being nearly one
half mile. Because of it's proximity
to the Capitol it's exterior architecture,
like that of the house Office building
on the other side of the square, is made
to conform to that of the Capitol.
Handsome columns of fiuted marble
grace the sides of the structure fac
ing the Capitol plaza. The most deli
cately colored marbles procurable
seem to have been selected for floors
and columns and staircases, with or
nate bronze ratings for the latter and
lighting fixtures of the same metal.
The rooms of the senators are I'M
ished in white plaster although each
one has a handsome mantlepiece, with
artistic iron CRATE and fire set, over
each Of which it is intended to place
a plate glass mirror The electric
lighting fixtures in the senator's Of
fees are finished in "Old silver.
The building stands to the northeast
Of the Capitol and is destined to be
one of the show places" of the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
NEWS ITEMS FROM
COLLEGE PLACE
Returned Missionary .Lectures-New
Sidewalks Laid-Rreed Is Ill
Paint for Sanitariun,.

N. z. Towne, missionary recently
returned from the mission fields of Ar
gentinia, South America, lectured at
the Wllaa Walia college chapel on
Thursday and Friday evenings. In this
territory with its population of 5000
900 the Seven. h-day Adventists have
established mission station with
headquarters at Buenos Ayres, city
of 100000 inhabitants. Elder Towne
is now on a furlough in the United
States and is devOting his time in the
interests of the book work.
Some substantial improvements in
the line of new sidewalks is being
made on College avenue by A. 0. Row
ley and others. College avenue is the
macadamized street in Col eye Place,
and probably is used more by the pub
lie as an au: omobile road than any
other road in he county. A number of
new residences have been built on this
street this spring and more are now in
course of construction.
Frank Mounce OF North Yakima. is
visiting friends in College Place and
will remain several days. He is enroute
to Portland
Frank Breed is confined to his room
on account of severe attack of ia,
grippe"
The new yyalla Walla Sanitarium is
receiving d coat of paint which adds
much to the appearance of the insti-
tuition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
OF CONSERVATION OF
HEALTH ONE THAT Is
SPREADING OVER Y. S.
Can Be No Entrance Into Washington
Brode, Pm. O., Of Whitman Col
Ieee, Before Mems Club.

The question of the conservation OF
the health of the communi y which is
now being urged in Wal Walla is a
part of the general wave of sanitation
which is sweeping over the whole CoUn-
try. The question of the prevention OF
disease has always been regarded as Il
very important one, but there is III
much need of education to make
methods employed effective. Attention
has been turned especially toward the
public schools as possible dissemina-
tors of diseases. This has brought UP
The matter of medical inspection Of
school children for the purpose Of eX-
Guiding those who have contagious
diseases. This part OF the work has
been carried on i'll moss cities for some
time, but this matter of contagious
diseases Of all KINDS is only about
per cent and one-half of these are for
pediculOsis Qice).
The exclusion of pupils on account
of contagious diseases is for the pro-
lection of the community, but there
are other defects 20 be found in school
children which affect he school work
and the health of the individual and
the future life Of the child. Many of
the school children are defective in
some way. In Chicopee, n. Y, only one
child in five hundred examined had
perfect teeth and he had spinal rouble
Two thirds of the school children in
New York. upon examination. were
found defective to the extent Of re-
quiring medical treatment. Fully as
large per cent is to be found in
o.her cities.
Statistics show that from one-fourth
to one-third Of the pupils in the public
schools have such detective oversight
as to require the attention of an oculist
in order that their work may not be
badly interfered with. To show the
need of medical inspection in such
cases it may be stated tina. in many Of
the serious cases the teachers
and the parents and even the pupils
themselves are not aware as to what
is causing them the trouble. From five
to six per cent of the pupils in the
public schools are defective in hearing
to such an extent rs to in interfere
with their work. About so per cent of
he pupils have defective teeth and the
condition of The health is determined
quite largely By the condition of the
teeth.
There are many ether defects which
interfere seriously with the health and
FIJI turo prospects of the pupil. For eX
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
GENERAL WAVE OF
CITY SANITATION

amDIC, We may mention that enlarged
tonsus, which predispose to diseases,
occur in % per cent of the school pu-
pills. nasal groWths in IL per cent;
The methods in those cities where
this mat er has been carefully con-
sidered are to have regularly employed
medical inspectors for the schools who
examine the pupils at stated times
for all physical defects and who ST.
have charge Of the matter Of excluding
pupils for contagious diseases. There
is some question as % authority in the
matter OF school inspec ion. The in
spectiOn for contagious diseases has
been conducted very largely by the
boards OF heath and this seems in the
main satisfactory, but it is the opinion
of hose who have looked into he mat
ter carefully that the inspection for
nom contagious diseases can better lie
handled by q physician working under
the direction Of the school board The
reason for this is that he information
wi b reference to nom contagious dis
eases is of great Importance in deter
mining the methods to be employed in
instruct.ng the pupils, and, further
more, he cases need to be followed
along by the teachers from grade to
grade.
AS to the expense of such inspection,
statistics show that it costs from six
to AZ cents per pupil for inspection in
. he different les of the United States
The wide range in cost is due to the
rhracter of the inspection and its
thoroughness in different p aces. In
many other places the teachers un-
der the direction of the medical inspec-
Tor do certain parts of the work. In
many cities trained nurses are also
employed to assist in carrying out
the instructions Of the medical fnspec-
tor.
DR.. Gulick, director OF physical
training in the New York public
schools. syas: 1.-THE realization is
dawnfng that it is unbusinesslike TO
doctor, but to disregard the cost of
death and disease, of wrecked hopes
and dependent families
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
w. S. c. SEEKS OREGON TRIP
Bascaa.; Team Wants to Come in May
- Thirty Candidates.

BascaaI; Team Wants to Come in May
- as Thirty Candidates.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. Wash, March 27.-Manager
Charles Lund, of the w. s. c. base
ball team, is making arrangements for
a trip tc Oregon during the second
week in May. Plans are being made
by the management for games with
the university of Oregon, Columbia
University, Salem high school and Ore
gon Agricultural college.
Coach Frank Sanger has selected the
squad which will play throughout the
season, so that the list of men on
the field every day has been narrowed
down from some 60 men to less than
80. Cohn, one of the men who was
trying out for the backstop position,
has left school, leaving Grover Her.
rington and Grover Graham in the
race. Although Harrington has the
advantage of a wider experience, Ora
ham is, showing all kinds of class and
is becoming a first class man behind
the stick.
Dalquist, Patton, Momb Foran
Sweitzer and Harmon are all trying
out for the slab, while for the first
sack there are the following candi-
dates: Barnes, Crane Merritt, White.
MOmb and Smith. Heinie Rogers and
Howard are out for second and Captain
Lyle Buck for short. For third base
Frank Brown has the field practically
to himself, while the gardens are being
contested for by Cave, Skeels, Slate,
Boone, Bradley, Harrison, Couch,
knight and Bradley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
COLLEGE PLACE
TRUNK FACTORY
Students Of WaIla Waia College Have
Started New Industry Which Is
Fiourishing.

A new feature in the industrial
work by students of Walla Walla COL
lege is the establishment of a trunk
factory by two students who are taking
work in the institution. Already quite
a number of trunks have been turned
and judging from the samples left at
the local stores this industry will grow
and become one that will be a credit to
the little suburban town Of College
Place.
The work will compare well with
any in the market and The matter of
iliSpoSing of the same seems to be an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
Burbar.: Exhibit.

Luther Burbank, famous plant vi
ard Of Ca ifornia, is preparing an e
hibit Of his spineless cactus and 9th
marvellous produc for displays at t
Alaska Y ukon-Pacific exposition at
attic this summer. Burbank has pOr
Used to visit the exposition somellr
during he week set aside for the stz
of California
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
Better Than6panking.

bedwetting. There{is a constitutional
cause for this tro1ble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box w. Sfuth Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment with full instructions.
Send no money&but write her today Il
your children bubble you in this way.
Don't blamA tN child the chances are
it can't help IT. This treatment also
cures adults nd aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27

ton will be brought forward.
1t is not known whether other La
York for gold. 1t is scarcely expeds
here that the course taken by Il
London City and Midland will be
cnce followed by others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27

easy matter as many Students would
prefer to patronize their home institu-
ton thus helping these worthy stu
dents to carry on their work in the
college. The factory is located on the
lots just back of Meyer & Sons store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26-What is
undoubtedly the most luxurious office
building in the country, if not in the
world, is just being completed fof the
use of the United Safes senate. 1t is
so far finished that most of the SEN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27

Robert Shaw Oliver, assistant seen.
tary of war. who has demons rated s.
much ability in his present positn
thai he has been retained in his pss
by Secretary Dickinson
The assistant secretary has deyOa
a great deal of his time TO the organ.
izatiOn and perfection of the militar
system Of the country. His work IA
been recognized not only by the pres
dent when he was secretary of va
but by President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
DEMONSTRATIONS PLANNED.

Annoy March 2S-Big demonstra-
tons have been planned as a protest
against the dismissal of Taotai Liu. who
recently was removed from Office be-
cause of his action against the Span
h-Chinsman. MalcomDo. who persist
ed IN keeping open a theatre during the
period Of national mourning. A spe-
cial commission which investigated the
affair orders the dismissal of Taotai
Liu. and this was approved by the
viceroy. The Chinese OF Annoy resent
the failure to support Taotai Liu's att
tude and interpret the settlement,
which involved the removal of Liu. as
a surrender of China's rights to for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
BOYLES HAVE DAY OF REST.
Rumor That More Arrests viii BE
Made for WhitIa kidnapping.

Mercer. Pa, March 2S.-After a week
of intense excitement, James II. Boyle
and Mrs. Boyle, or Mcdonnell. or
Thurston. suspected kidnapers of Will
lie Whltla, have had one real day Of
rest.
Mr.. Mcpermott the retired fireman
of Chicago. did not come here today to
see the woman he alleges answers the
description of his missing daughter
Anna. It is iikely arrangements viii
be completed tomorrow morning for
the hearing. This may be held here or
at Sharon.
1t is the opinion here that there are
three more accomplices to be arrested.
and 1t was reported that efforts have
been begun to locate them I'm this
county. as we'll as in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Boyle. charged
with the abduction of Willie Whitla. Will
he brought to Sharon for formal arraign-
ment tomorrow afternoon. They will be
given a hearing before Justice of the
Peace S. S. Gilbert, and Willie Whitla
will be a witness against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
BIG VICTORY FOR AUSTRIA
Peace Assured in the Balkans and
Little Servia More or Less
Inundated.

London, March sS.-London is the only
capital where official confirmation OF
the settlement of the Balkan crisis IS
lacking. The British foreign office late
tonight. according to reports, had not
been informed that Austria had accept
ed Sir Edward Grey's formula for the
declaration which Servia is to make TO
the administration at Vienna. but 1t
was fully expected that Austria would
accept, and no surprise was expressed
at the result.
While Foreign Secretary Grey has
enhanced his reputation by his sue
cesSful efforts to maintain peace, il
is realized that Austria and Germany
have scored a great diplomatic victory
over the members of the triple entente.
Il is understood that i'm the declara-
ton agreed upon Servia will announce
that she has no rights IN regard TO Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina; that she is ready
to live on friendly terms with Austria
and viii demobilize at once. In return,
Austria is to make generous economic
concessions to Servia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29

terror. representing an aggregate of
zoos acres listed. This district COM
prtses Utah, Nevada, southern Idaho,
northwestern Arizona and southwest
ern Wyoming. During the same period
foTty-seven new apDlieat Ons were re-
ceiVed
Effort to Avoid Delay.
At the end of the field season a few
eases usually accumulate owing to the
delays Incident to settling conflicts and
the correction of unavoidable errors.
These are disposed of as the winter
season slackens the activity in the
field. An earnest effort Is made at all
times to keep the office work abreast
of the field examinations. in order to
avoid delays to prospective homestead
ers.
With the experienced force now
available. it is believed that more
prompt and efficient service than ever
viii be afforded the public during the
season of 1909.