davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

ed to shut the 0rientals out OF the
fisheries of Hawaii, is as dead as
Julius Caesars ghost. The Health and
Police Committee acted as executioner,
welding the axe on the measure. The
committee reported:
THE object of this bill Is to prohibit
aliens from fishing within certain lin.
its from the beach line, combining them
to deepsea fishing only. Although
this bill would allow them to fish be.
yond the reef, II would still prevent
them from fishing for the required
bait, which can only be obtained with.
in the prohibitory zone and thus i'm.
pose upon them an unnecessary hard.
ship and expense.
Your committee believes that the
passing OF such bill would defeat the
objects sought, but on the other hand
materially advance the price of fish
to consumers all over the islands, and
whatever few might be benefited, the
whole community would be the suffer.
ers and more particularly the Hawaii,
an Americans.
Your committee, therefore, recon.
mends that this bin be tabled"
TIL report was unanimously adopted.
Coelho's Senate Bill 8, was also
killed by the adoption of the report
of the Health and Police Committee.
This bill was. to authorize the Board
OF Supervisors of each county to estab.
lish and maintain hospitals. The bill
was tabled because the House has al.
ready passed a bill turning over to
the various counties the establishment
and maintenance OF just such hospitals
as are referred to In Coelho's bill.
Senate Bill 5S, Brown, relating to
property exempt from taxation, was
tabled on recommendation of the
Finance Committee on the ground that
the subject matter has already been
covered by House Bill $50, passed by
the House.
House Bill 2l3, to provide for the
reimbursement OF the Territory for
the cost of the Kula pipe line, was
tabled, as being already covered by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
FAIRBANKS PLANS

Confirming his cablegrams prev
iously published Former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks has written the
Chamber OF Commerce the following
letter: ] most heartily thank you
and the members of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce for the invi-
tation you send to stop over in Ha-
wall on my trip to the Orient. /
shall be very glad to stop as suggest
ed.
My present plan is to sail from San
Francisco on the Chiyo Maru on
April 10th and resume my journey
from Honolulu on the Mongolia
May 18th.
1t has long been my desire to visit
the Hawaiian Islands, and look for
ward to the fulfillment of my wishes
with the utmost pleasure.
Mrs. Fairbanks and our daughter,
Mrs. John w. Timmons, accompany
me. Very respectfully,
(Signed) CHAS. w. FAIRBANKS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

The daily newspaper is the most
valuable advertising medium for any
bank seeking local business. There
is no better way to reach large
number of persons Cheaply and eff
fectively. The newspaper is a part
of the daily life of the American peo-
pie. 1t goes everywhere. Every
body reads It. Every day 1t comes
entirely fresh and new. If he is wise,
the advertiser in II makes his mes
sage fresh and new daily, too. The
daily newspaper can best give the
constant repetition that wears away
forgetfulness and forces attention. II
enables the adversary to tell his sto-
ry quickly. 1t makes 1t possible for
him TO reach many whom he could
reach to advantage in no other way,
MS everybody who reads at all reads
some newspaper. d. MacGregor
manager Banking Magazine, in an
address before the American Instl,
tute of Banking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
one MAN and FORTY. POSITIONS,

Oficials of this Territory are fire.
quently attacked with spells" of
appointing one man to every posi-
ton in sight.
Far be it from this paper to raise
any criticism against any man will
Ing to accept all the positions offered
him and able to give each the amount
OF attention proper performance OF
duty demands. But there are mighty
few who believe that the twenty
four hours each day allows will
admit of the division necessary.
Something has to be sighted.
Amy number Of instances Of one
man for fourteen jobs, more or less
might be pointed out. They are the
usual thing in the history of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and would be above
criticism If the results were benefi-
cial to general administration and
the person involved.
Hon. James +. Morgan has been
rushed" for quite period, and hav-
ing held nearly every honorary Office
at once is gradually beginning to
pass into the background.
The immediate figure of promi-
nence is Marston Campbell. The
Governor has now appointed him to
new commission created by the Leg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
/, Senate Bill 140.
Garnishment Bill.

Gdrnlsnment BIZ.
Affonso's garnishment bill, ii. b.
1893, which Is intended to obviate the
necessity. In cases where garnishee
judgment has been issued against a
debtor, Of instituting a new suit in
case the person garnisheed shall quit
his place OF employment and obtain
employment elsewhere, met with no
opposition when It came up for final
reading.
Professional Jurors.
The enactment into law Of House
Bill 1893, by Douthitt, which was on
third reading, would probably create
class OF professional jurors who
would hang about the courts In the
hope OF being able to turn q penny
now and then by sitting on jury. The
bill provides that when a sufficient
number of grand or trial jurors cannot
be obtained from the regular panel, or
whenever the panel shall for any rea-
son become less than the maximum
number allowed by law, the court may
order the Sheriff to summon extra
iurymen. Three additional grand
Jurors and three talesmen for trial ,jur.
ors may be summoned from among the
lbystanders, II no objection is made by
any party interested" The bill, how
ever, passed third reading without any
one pointing out the obvious effect Of
such law. 20. ,... ~
( Animal Quarantine. E"h'
House Bill 1886, Rice, which increases
the powers Of the Board " Agriculture
and Forestry In regard t0the examina-
ton, quarantine and, Where necessary,
Of the destruction Of animais,i passed
Its third reading without opposition.
Bill Tabled. GA
| House Bill FOG. Douthitt, raising the
maximum limit of Imprisonment upon
conviction Of assault and battery from
six months as at present to one year,
was killed on third reading. Sheldon
vigorously defended his bill, but Cas-
tro and Rice attacked 1t and shot 1t
full OF holes. Rice contended that II
the courts were given the power to
send man to jail for a year for as
sault and battery, there would be dan.
ger that prisoners charged with graver
ofenses might be allowed to plead
guilty Of assault and battery and thus
escape the punishment they should
suffer.
An Old .Judou.,t
senate ali los m nrovido for tho
payment of the Judgment for ,aooo
rendered. January IS zoos hv ,ba
fudge of the Third CircnIt Court in fav,
ar Of DayiI y paLon aaat,o, u, ~ 10" "
Atkinson. A M Brown Iorrin An.
drews and George p. Kamauoha, was
taken I'M on third reading
The case ,ararrad 10 q. ~ ~, .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
HOUSE
Continued from Pace y

Continued from Pace ~
been hung up in committee for a
long time, was finally led out, Its
neck laid on the block, and the axe
buried in its quivering tissues.
Douthitt's medical bill was also
slaughtered and a substitute bill,
which looks as II II might have been
drafted by an osteopath, took Its
place on the calendar.
There was no debate on any of the
measures except Douthitt's bill to
raise the maximum limit of impris-
onment on conviction of assault and
battery to year. This bill was
killed, mainly through the efforts OF
Rice and Castro.
osteopaths Win.
On recommendation of the Health
and Police Committee House BIZ 1871
relating to the practice OF medicine
and surgery, was tabled and substi
! tute bill introduced. The committee
expressed the opinion that the passage
of the original bill might tend to en-
courage a monopoly In favor of the
present holders of licenses to practice
medicine, in that the medical eXamin
ers, selected from their number would
be permitted to impose such standards
of efficiency as are obtainable only In
the largest cities Of the Union, and
thus prevent new man from practic
ing here who might be equally or more
efficient than the examining board but
not in touch with their particular
school of medicine.
The substitute bill let's the osteo
paths in on the ground floor, insteat
Of excluding them from practice al
did the original measure. The bill
provides that licenses to practice este
opathy may be granted to graduates
holding diplomas from any regular
school Of osteOpathy, provided further
that a certificate to practice osteo
patty has first been obtained from the
state Board Of Examiners of the State
Of California Of osteopathic examiners
until such time as there is an osteo
pathic Board appointed for Hawaii.
Fishing Bill Dead.
Coelho's fshlnb bill, 8. B. 10, intend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

The appointment of Treasurer
Campbell on the Liquor Commission
is now recognized as a mistake. lie
had enough to attend TO as Treas
urer. The same rule applies to 9TH
er officers of the Territory who are
paid salary to occupy a post that
should receive undivided attention.
Governor Frear having had one re-
cent experience, ought to have
enough judgment to prevent the rep
etition of an error made by his pred
ecessor in Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
4 {: u Il Il :, n ., ): 8, 5: :, :, ., n u .

vides that any person knowing or hav.
ing reason to believe that any animal
on his own premises or those Of anoth.
er is afflicted with glanders, farcy or
other infectious disease, who shall fail
to report the same at once to Terri.
torial veterinarian. shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor, punishable by fine of
from s. to 800. The bill further pro-
vides that the purchaser OF any horse,
mule or ass that shall develop symp.
toms of glanders or farcy within two
weeks after the date of purchase, may
recover from the seller the full pur-
chase price, together with reasonable
damages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
thursday

Every man, woman, and child able
> do so should visit the exhibition OF
york from the schools of this Terri
cry now on display in the National
Iuard shoOting-gallery. This exhib.
is liberal education in what the
nildren Of this Territory are doing
> ny person who can look over this
vcrk and then hold that manual
aiming is useless must be either de.
,cient or fat.witted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Don't Consolidate" cry the adj
yocates of the Old Order that has
fought local government from the
first And then these hypoCrites turn
around and claim that it is only in
the Counties that efforts are made to
increase the number of jobs! Terri
tOrial Offices should be consolidated
If 1t is posslble-and It is possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Tariff agitation is now losing its
effect. II Is already recognized that
the Payne bill is so full of objection
able features that 1t will have no
chance whatever in the Senate" ThiS
from Banker Clews latest circular
may be taken as assurance that Wall
Street doesn't expect the tariff to
undergo anything more serious than
a tinkering that will not hurt much.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Young Turkey is making itself
felt, and the blood 1t is shedding Is
q mere drop in the. bucket to the
Laughter done by the Old Order to
aclay progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
BORN.

|CARTER-At Hilo, Hawaii. April 10,
1903, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Carter, a
daughter. ..,
LENNOX-At Paauhau, April 10. 1909,
to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lennox,
daughter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

II Charles IIustace were made
treasurer the Governor would have
IA Independent man in his official
.lmily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
OF Girl at Baltimore by "Hishway
Man." So Fiance Declares.

Baltimore, Md, March S.-Jennie
Reed, aged 21 years, of this city. was
murdered tonight by highwayman at
Mount Washington, residence suburb.
She and Joseph Mueller, to whom she
was engaged to be married, We're OF:
the way to visit friends at Mount
Washington. and according to Mueller's
statement, left the car at South ave-
nue. When they had walked half Il
block ard were in a lonely place they
wer. stopped by man who, levellinG
a pistol, called for their valuables.
Mueller, he says. gave up what money
he had, ard then the highwayman de-
manded a necklace worn by Miss Reed.
Her reply was a slap in the face. upon
receiving which the man fired, the
bullet striking the girl behind the left
var. She was carried into a nearby
house but death had been almost in
slant The -highwayman disappeared
a;d is being diligently sought py the
police. Mueller, who appears to have
been the only witness 10 the shooting,
was placed under arrest
Last December Mueller received a
threatt ming anonymous letter, in which
he was warned that if he did not cease
his attentions to Miss Feed he would
be made to srfi II. Some time after
there came to him a box of candy, the
contents OF With were found to CON-
tain poison. The sender of the package
has never been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09


Wis of Minnesota declared today that
the plan for obtaining changes in the
rules included bringing about I; dead
lock in the election Of the Speaker by
the insurgents scattering their votes.
Other insurgents" however, declare
there will be no opposition to Mr. Can
non, but that their efforts will be con-
centrated on voting down the usual mo-
ton for the previous question on the mo-
ton to adopt the rules of the Goth Con-
gress. The Insurgents are bringing
pressure to bear on other members to
vote with them in defeating the motion.
It is understood that Speaker Cannon
probably will make an informal speech
at the reception in which he may adj
vance arguments, in favor of the present
rules.
While it is stated that the reception iS
rendered by the Congressional committee
for the purpose of having the new mem
bers meet the Speaker and some of the
old members, the insurgents" claim that
the object is to make sure of their CO.
operation in defeating the plans of the
insurgents" .-
There will be a meeting of agitators for
reform in the rules before the Republican
caucus meets on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lester Elkins. aged 90 years, an aero
naut. who attempted balloon flight and
parachute jump at San Pedro CAL Mon
day. was carried by strong wind out
over the ocean and from height of $500
feet dropped into the outer bay and
drowned. His home was in San Antonio.
Texas
Former Governor Curtis Guild, Jr.,
whose name has been mentioned in con-
nection with diplomatic service, gave out
statement Monday night in which he
said that both Massachusetts senator's
had visited him while in Washington with
an offer of their assistance to secure a
diplomatic appointment for him. For
mer Governor Guild states, however, that
he requested that neither privately nor
publicly should his name be presented to
the President for an ambassadorship or
for any other office.
Definite, returns, from the general
elections held throughout Italy Sun
day for a new Chamber Of Deputies
confirm the previous reports that tic
present ministry mas been given a
large majority. The Socialists and Re-
publicans each gained six seats. The
Clericals, who participated in the
election for the first time since 1870,
gained several seats but they did not
show the strength and the organiza-
ton with which they had been cred
tied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
missouri's Two-cent Rate
Law Unconstitutional.
Judge Mcpherson Of Federal
I Court So Decides.
Counsel For Railroads Say Two.
cent Rate In AL States Is Doomed.

Kansas City, Mo. March S.-Missou-
ri's two-cent passenger and maximum
freight laws We're nullified by deci-
sion handed down today in the United
States district court by Judge Smith
Mcpherson AS result, it is believed.
there will be quick return in Mis-
souri, to three-cent fares. Frank Ha-
german. for the 18 companies involved,
asserted today that the decision sound
ed the death kneil of the two-cent rate
in every state in the Union.
Judge Mcpherson held that both the
commodity and passenger laws were
contiscatory and unconstitutional. Mr..
Hagerman declared that it is not con-
cclvable that if the two-cent rate Is
confiscatory in Missouri it can be
compensatory in other states.
The state, on the other hand. de-
clared emrhatically that Missourfs
fight for lower railroad rates would be
continued. Elliott w. Major, attorney
general. who was in court today when
the decision was read, said that an ap-
peal would be taken, and that the pres
ent Legislature would be asked to pass
new rate laws that would stand the
test of the courts Governor Hadley
made similar statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
NOTHING TO SAY.
Mr.. Roosevelt Will Let Professors Set
tie Argument Over Probable Fate.

Oyster Bay, N. ". March 9.-Ex-
President Koosevelt's attention was
called today to the publication OF a
portion Of letter which he was said
to have written to Sir Henry Johnston,
the English author and explorer last
December in which the President was
quoted as writing that the United
States ought to have interviewed Hayti
during the last revolution there and
also in Venezuela and Central Ameri-
ca. MIR. Roosevelt in reply to the ques-
tons about the letter said:
"As II general thing, when private
letter mas been divulged as this one
has been it is pretty sure to be NOR
or less garbled.'
Mr.. Roosevelt was greatly amused at
the reported prediction of Prof. Starr
of the University Of Chicago, who de-
clared If the former President carries
out his proposed itinerary in Africa
he will not come out alive. lie laugh
ed when he read the statement and
then again as he read that of Prof
Okeley of the Columbian Museum de-
claring Mr.. Roosevelt will be as safe
in Africa as he would be in the United
States. With Il laugh MIR. Roosevelt
declared he would leave the contrn-
vcrsy to be fought out between them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
MAKES NEW RECORD.
Douglas Mccurdy Flies Eight Miles In
linn. 15s. In His Big Aerodrome.

Baddeck, n. s.. March Styling
eight miles in II minutes and IL sec
onds. Douglas McCurdy, in his big
acrodrome. the "Silvel Dart" today es-
tablished new record in the work OF
the Aerial Experiment Association.
which is conducting series of flight
here under the general direction of DR..
short flights, during which the new So.
horsepower motor of the ''Silver Dart
was found to be in splendid shape, Mr.
McCurdy decided upon Il longer eXcur-
sion. Starting from Dr. Bells labn-
ratOry he "D1omed' to Stoney Island
and back. passing over Baddeck har-
tor both on the outward journey and
in returning.
The whir of the motor and the pro-
peller blades of the new flying machine
as it passed over Baddeck, attracted
the entire population out of doors and
messed by practically all of the people
Of this vicinity.
Mr.. McCurdy's five flights today
marked the re sumption of work by
the Experiment Association. The flights
were primarily for the purpose Of prac-
ticing landing on the ice and it was
not intended to try for record Mr..
McCurdy landed without difficulty at
the conclusion of the flight and ex-
reefs to accomplish much longer dis
tanceS in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
GOES TO FULL BENCH.
Exceptions Filed by c. F. King to be
Argued at Present Session.

Boston, March S.-By permission OF
the supreme court obtained today the
exceptions in the case of Cardenio +.
King, now serving a 10-year sentence
in state prison for larceny. will be
heard at the present session of the full
court.
King was known for some years in
this city as a financial promoter and
was convicted In December after a
trial in which no defence was offered.
His counsel Former Attorney General
Herbert Parker, in resting the case
with the jury upon the evidence of the
prosecution, contended that the gov
eminent had no right to group the sew
eral indictments of larceny. embezzlc-
ment and obtaining money under false
pretenses. under the head of larceny.
1t is on that point that the main plea
will be made to the supreme court for
a new trial for King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Meets for Organization-Dr. J. FIN
Chairman-Ccmmittees.

The first meeting Of the newly eet3
Board of Education was held Mcndu|
evening at the Office of the supelI
tendent of schools. The two new meI
bers this year are G. l.. Morse OF Wll
and Frank Is. Lowe from Ward
All were present except Prof. H. Il
Hatch, who is confined to the hospll1
in Portland. The board ORGANIZED \
eiecting DIR. ]. Frederick Hill chif|
man.
The most important business Of d,
evening was the election of the sups|
intendent of schools and this results
in the unanimous choice of Dennis
Bowman, who has so efficiently flk1
that Office for the past three years III
board realized that the maintainmef]
of such an official meant consideranl
to the welfare of the public schoo1
and all party lines We're eliminated an
he was elected TO that Office by unaD1
imous vote.
Miss EXerine L. Flood was appoin'eI
as special instructor at the High scm1
to assist in the preparation for COM
niencement.
Mrs. ii. l.. Holmes. who has so faHal
fully performed her duties as clerk
the superintendent, resigned ana \
recognition of her services, the boar
adopted a resolution of regret.
Alaert Wade was appointed cehs1
taker and Harry Belliveau was "
pointed as interpreter to assist NJ
Wade.
A resolution was adopted in law
Of Mrs. Harrnet NJ. Glidden, VINO We
granted a leave of absence on aceou1
of i'll health.
The following committees were "
pointed:
Text books-Courses Of study III
methods of Observation-Disclosures, Ha''1
Hill.
Rules and regulations-DisciplIns
pupils and examination of schooS
Hatch. Hill. Daviau.
Janitors. buildings, grounds ana vi
veyors-Morse. Lowe, Belliveau.
Teachers-Hill, Hatch, Daviau.
Census. statistics and finance-"']
Foster. Belliveau. ..aj
Drawing, writing and muslc-De''|
veau. Foster. Morse.
Evening schools = Davlau' ~
Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
THE Six-DAY RACE.
Orphee Gains Lead Of Two Laps Over
American Rivals.

New York, March 9.-After having
gamely struggled all the afternoon to
catch p. ]. Dineen and w. F. Prouty,
the Boston team, in the 6-day go-as-you-
please race at. Madison Square Garden.
~ a wonderful burst of speed Louis Or
phee of the French team took a lead Of
two laps over the Americans shortly af-
ter midnight.
All records for the "a hours went by the
Dineen had covered 165 miles and one lap
in exactly on the stroke of midnight the
French team eQualled the figures set by
Hegelman and Cavanaugh when they
made the record in 1902.
With seven laps between him and the
Frenchman. Dineen plugged methodically
along, but Orphee then began pressing
him. Suddenly the Frenchman opened
with wonderful burst of speed and cir
ced around and around the track amid
the plaudts of the spectators, gradually
creeping up on the American. Dineen
pressed forward gamely, but the French
man would not be denied. and at 1920 he
passed the Boston runner and then circled
the track again and again until he OBJ
tanned an advantage of two laps over
him.
The score at midnight follows:
Dineen and Prouty, 1913: Cibot and
Orphee,- 1851 Spring and Adams, 1888;
Feegan and Curtis. 1906: Davis and NAL
kus. 1883 Navez and boms. 1879; Loeslein