davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
WATERFRONT NOTES

A NUMBER OF passengers and u
quantity Of mail failed to land at Nc
Gregor's Landing on the last trip OF
the steamer Mauna Koa. A high sea
was running at the time and after
Ave passengers had been taken ashore
in the ships boats 1t was found I'M
possible to get the mails ashore. The
wharf at the place Is reported to have
suffered cCnslds cradle damage through
the seas. Passengers md mails for
IIilo were taken on TO liilo.
~
YOU CAN SEE the flag of every
other nation in the world at foreign
ports but our own" said Supervising
Inspector General George Uhler Of the
United States tseamboat inspection
service. who has made tour of the
Coast. There are no American deep,
sea ships In foreign ports, and condi'
tions In this respect are no better
than when ! was out here Ave years
ago"
THE INTERISLAND steamer Clau
dine will sail for Maui and Hawaii
ports this evening taking a full list
of cabin passengers. A number OF
Honolulu people will leave the vessel
at Kahului and participate in tour
namcnt oI sports to be held on Maui
on Saturday.
AT A DISTANCE of 1910 miles of
the port the Matson Navigation steam
err Hilonian from Seattle via San
Francisco has been reported by wire
less The vessel Is expected to ar
rive here on Monday. Castle 4 Cooke
are the local representatives for the
vessel.
THE CABLE SUPPLY schooner
FlaurenCe Ward was an arrival a
the port this morning after a twenty
three day voyage to Midway Island
The vessel has returned after having
delivered a shipment of provisions al
tho mid.Pacifc cable station.
THREE NEW DISTRICTS are tC
created in the lighthouse service, The!
will comprise Hawaii Alaska anC
Porto Rico, Beginning on August list
naval officers will act as INSPECTOR
of the thirteen sea coast and lake
lighthouse districts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
HEALTH PROBLEM.
PRATT'S SUBJECT
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
ing and dlsinfcCting instruments and
plants.
At Trenton the state board of
health will be visited for light on
mosquito campaign. and stops will he
made at Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington. At the latter city both
Surgeon General Wyman and Assist.
ant Surg on General Golfer will be In.
terviewcd on mosquitoes. yellow fever
and conditions In the Canal Zone.
From Washington the trip will be
continued to Bowling Green. Nash.
Vile. Jackson. New Orleans, at which
latter place considerable stay will
he made TO study the up.todate man.
ner in which yellow fever and mos.
quitoes are combatted.
Then to Mexico City by way of
Texas and the Mexican Central. From
the Mexican capital to Bluehelds, Nj.
caragua. after making stops in sew
eral Mexican cities. From Bluefelds
to the Canal Zone calls being made at
other points alon gthc coast en- route
where health conditions will be stud
led.
It Is ut the Canal Zone that some
of the best observations will prob.
ably he made as the advance made
there In fighting disease and prevent
ing II is far advanced.
Returning the trip will be made
back to Mexico City. FL Paso. Los
Angeles and San Francisco boards Of
health being visited in each Of the
California cities and special invcstl.
cations being made at the latter.
In brief. the first part of the trlp
will be devoted to tn" study of condi'
tions of health sanitation and mos
quitocs. and the latter part to yellow
fever and mosquitoes.
In commenting upon the plans for
DR.. Pratt's trip of investigation, Mr..
Mott Smith. president of the Board
of Health, stated:
yellow fever will without doubt
play an important part In the future
health conditions OF these Islands. II
Is disease in which there IS great
difficulty in making an early digno
sis. and It is in the ability to make
an early diEnosls and In the conse
qucnt prompt action that success
may he secured in combating the
disease.
"Prophylactir measures also In tho
abolishing of mosquito breeding
places and improved sanitation ar,
of the utmost Importance.
at present the Tehuantepec route
is being used and soon the Panama
Canal will he opened, bringing with
It increased shipping and larger
number of vessels making Honolulu
a port of call for orders.
ut is the object of the trip Il
obtain by personal observation
through Dr. Pratt the latest meth
DDS used in hygiene and sanitation
to observe the various measures be
ing taken to prevent this diseas'
from again appearing in places where
yellow fever has existed, to see thu
different means used in fighting tn
stcgomia, and finally to know frs
hand the exact conditions existing n
Tchuantepec and Panama. toGcthe
with the measures adopted to pre-
vent the carrying of yellow fever b,
vessels leaving the ports of Mexico
It will be also his endeavor to Sc
some cases of yellow fever, If pos
sible, and observe not only the treat
ment of the disease, but also tn
measures adopted to prevent 1t
spread. Notes will be taken at eac
stage of the trip, and full repor
made to the board upon his return
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Friday, AUG. IL.

Friday, Aug. IL.
SAN FRANClSCO-Sailed Aug. IL: S
S. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA-Sailcd Aug. ~: S. s
Nippon Maru. for Honolulu.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived Aug. 70
Transport Logan, hence Aug 4,
HONOlPU-Arrived aug. IL: Schr
Muriel, from San Francisco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
honolulu LODGE GIG, b. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, b. Z. o.
Clks, meets in their hall. on King
Street. near Fort, every Friday even
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. D. DoUGHERTY, L. Il.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
CONVENTION
MEETS MONDAY
Continued from Page ~

lANih oNN
hala. have ignored him entirely. We
will put up J. X. Kaohi, in whom
we have great deal of confidence.
Convention Luau Monday.
Al or the convention has been call
ed to order by President Motley of
the Home Rule party, and during
the noon hour recess, the delegates
will he treated TO & big luau, which
is being arranged by the executive
committee. The luau will be spread
in the mauka room, which adjoins
the convention hall of the party. on
Kukui street. The Hawaiian dishes
have been carefully selected by the
ladies' society of the Home Rule
party.
During the luau music will be rem.
dered by the Home Rule Glee club,
under the leadership 1of SecretarY
KaCna Of the executive committee
and Waipa.
Think Prospects Good
The prospects of the Home Rule
party on Hawaii are bright, accord
ing to the delegates who arrived this
morning from Hawaii. Napoliona
Puoanui Of Waiohinu, Kau; 5. NJ. Pa.
auhau OF HoOkena, William George
Lin aoln of Honuanua and Julius
Yates of Kona. who came into town
this morning. said that It is their
firm opinion that the Home Ruler ia
their districts will be victorious on
election day. ....... r.. -..
Nakookoo Ambitious.
At the Home Rule headquarters
this morning the name Of J. X. Ma
kuokco. the prohibition agent, was
mentioned as a candidate for super
visor on the Home Rule ticket.
Kealanui Strong.
William NJ. keulanui, the Home
Rule candidate for sheriff Of Hawaii
Is gaining strength daily. lie Is II
hard worker, and, If the statement
of the Hawaii delegates is true, 1t Is
more than likely that he (Keolanui)
will beat Sheriff Pua.
Yates for Representative.
Julius Yates, practical young
man and a graduate Of the name
hameha Schools, will be sent from
Hawaii. If possible, rs a Represent
tatlye. lie Is a hustler and his sup
porterr think he will be a good mem,
her of the House of Representatives,
Democrats Call.
September 18th at 10 o'clock Is the
hour and date at which the Democrat
ic convention will convene this year
| In Honolulu. The announcement OF
the time Of meeting was made today
the time for the convention being
agreed upon at meeting of the Dem
ocratic Territorial Central Committee
that was held yesterday afternoon.
The Democrats are going ahead ac'
lively, l.. l.. McCandless and Mayor
Fern making tho preliminary can
vases to determine the needs of the
approaching campaign. 4. j. Ryan
who has succeeded to the office o
Secretary of the Territorial Demo
cratic Central Committee, formerly
held by the late John Emmeluth, Il
busily engaged In making prepare
lions for the campaign and attending
to the work of precinct organization
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
HONOLULU AERIE l4O. F. o. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings OF each month at
1880 o'clock in X. of p, Hall. corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
lend
". r. RILEY, w. p
VIM, G. Mccoy, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

THE INTER ISLAND steamer Like,
like has been placed on the berth to
sail for Honokaa and Kukuihaele to-
day, The vessel is taxing cargo only,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /, l. o. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
days of each month at Knights Of
Pythias Hail Visiting brothers cor
iiallv invited to attend. ~
a. l.. EAKlN, Sachem.
4. v. TODD, c. OF X.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
WATERFRONT NOTES

MODERATE SEAS but heavy swells
in crossing the channels were met
with by the Kona and Kau liner Ma.
una Loa arriving at Honolulu this
morning The vessel returned with
a fair list Of cabin and deck passen.
gers. Her freight list included wide
variety OF Big Island products. Among
the items we're $500 sacks sugar, 542
sacks coffee. 80 sacks ava, sacks
ginger, 10 crates cabbage, 80 crates
fish. 80 crates fish, 20 crates chickens.
81 lunches bananas, 80 crates slsal
and 1856 packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

ANOTHER SQUARE rigger. well
known on the coast, mas been sold,
the British steel bark Caradog having
been taken by Norwegians for Sill
500. She was built In 1891 at Sun.
derland The price received for the
Caradog Is very low, but the fact that
the ship has never been a smart sail'
er and seems to have had more than
her share of hard luck may have re-
suited in her being sold for less than
others with better regulations for hav'
ing good luck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
ARRIVED

Friday, Aug. IL.
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa.
stmr. a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
VIM. MCKINLEY LODGE NO. 8,
K. OF P.

Meets every end and 4th Saturday
,.ening at 1880 o'clock In X. OF p.
Hail, cor. Fort and Beretanla. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
lend
ii A TAYLOR, G. G.
E A JACOBSON. X. II. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
OAHU LODGE, No. /, K. Of P

Meets every first and third Fri
day evening at 1880 In X. Of p. Hall,
corner Fort and Beretania, Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend,
VIM. JONES, c. c.
o. +. HEINE, K. II. 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
ASSESSMENT NO. IL

Has been called and IS DUE JUNE
is and DELINQUENT on JULY 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

ENGLISH BUILDERS during May
put into the water tbrty.two vessels
of about SS,33i tons gross. as com,
pared with thirty-six vessels OF 6i,503
tons In April. and twenty.three vessels
of about 39,SiO tons In May. 1909.
For the year so far English builders
have launched 1874 vessels Of about
292.SS2 tons. against ninety!nine YES
sells of about lSs,2S9 tons in the cor.
responding period OF last year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

sells of about lSS,2S tons In the cor
responding period OF last year.
n
LIGHT RAINS along tho Kau and
Kona coast are reported during the
visit of the Inter.Tsland steamer Ma.
una Loa. The steamer Helene was
reported as discharging general cargo
at Kukaiau aud was expected would
load Papaaloa sugar today and pro
ceeding to Kawaihae ;aKe on ship
ment OF cattle there on Monday. and
arriving at Honolulu early on Tues.
day morning.
THERE WAS NO sugar included In
the cargo brought to the port by the
Understand steamer Nocau from
Kauai ports. This vessel has return.
ed from the Garden Island bringing
small shipment of rice, tallow and
sundries. The Noeau Is scheduled to
sail for Kauai ports on next Monday
evening.
| PURSER SHELDON of the steamer
| Mauna IOa arriving from hona ana
Kau ports this morning reports the
following sugar awaiting shipment on
Hawaii: Punaluu 1886; Honuapo
1927: Kukalau 1895; Paauilo $4,000;
Paauhau 3li9; Honokaa 1900.
| "a
TODAY'S ARRIVALS included the
steamer Wailele from Hawaii with
1900 sacks sugar. 46 bales wool, 3
horses. mules. 10 head cattle and
sundrles The vessel met with heavy
swells in crossing the channels.
IN FIVE MONTHS of the present
year, Scotch builders have launched
LAT vessels. aggregating about l96,s7C
tons, as compared with 107 vessels o
about l53,777 tons, in the correspond
ing period of time.
A WIRELESS message receive
last evening from the Matson Naviga
ton steamer Lurline gives that YES
sells position at 627 miles from TIL
port The Lurline Is enroute to Sar
Francisco.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24

The fortieth annual session of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Tennessee
met in the Union Masonic Hall, in
Memphis, on Monday of this week
When Grand Master, ]. A. Henry, call
ed the meeting to order and the roll
was called by Grand Secretary, w. S.
Thompson, it was shown that the at
tendance of this meeting was larger
than any the Grand Lodge has had for
many years. 1t had been noised
around that the successor to Grand
Master Henry would be elected at this
meeting. In fact, the West Tennes-
see delegates made no secret of their
intention to elect another man as
head of the Order All day Monday
and all day Tuesday and Tuesday
night, the friends of the various can
didates were busy laying their plans.
Early Wednesday morning, with the
dawn of day, the streets were strewn
in the vicinity of the new hall with
Masonic delegates, getting ready TO-,
the election of Grand officers. which
had been made the special order of
business for that day The hall in
which the sessions were held is not yet
completed, but presents an imposing
scene, being a four-story structure
made of pressed brick. 1t had been
arranged to hold the sessions of the
Grand Lodge in the fourth story, tenn
porary partitions having been con-
structed for this special occasion.
On Wednesday morning the side
walk in front of the hall and the first,
second and third stories were all util.
lied, as well as the lobbies, for the
caucusing delegates. When the hour
arrived for the election the excite
ment was intensely high, and while
no i'll feeling was exhibited by any
one, there was a determined look on
the faces of the friends of those who
were being considered for the various
offices. The fight centered around the
election of the Grand Master, Prof.
j. A. Henry, who had served in that
capacity for eleven years, having made
an enviable record, was looked upon
as the logical candidate, but the West
Tennessee delegates were determined
to elect Rev Mr.. Mosley. 1t was evil
dent in the outset that DIR. Mosley
had strong following, and the re-
suit of the election was not certain un-
til every ballot was counted. How
ever, the administration candidate, in
the person of Prof. J. A. Henry, was
elected the twelfth time to this hon
orable position by majority of sixty
eight votes. This is quite a compli-
ment to Prof. Henry, when it is taken
Continued on Page A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24

Nashville was the gathering place
of a splendid body of representative
women, under the name of Federation
of Women's Clubs of Tennessee, more
than week ago. This organization
is committed to the prosecution of ev-
erything that will have tendency to
improve the moral spiritual, intellect
ual and social life of the race. There
is no doubt but what much good is
being accomplished, if the reports as
made are a criterion by which to
judge. Every session was a revela-
ton to those who were uniformed
as to the nature and scope of the work
of the organization.
The papers read, the subjects dis
cussed and the addresses delivered
touching varied phases of racial life,
were, all told, replete with practical
thoughts, splendid ideas and well-de-
fined ideals. Wholesome enthusiasm
pervaded every session, such as is
usually Characteristic of earnest, de-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
BY Districts Grand total. .$S,4S7 80

The Waco District leads in amount
raised by any one district. Mrs. M.
E. Moore, of the Waco District, is the
leading heroine of the great Spring
Rally Mrs. Moore reported $611.25.
This is above the amount reported by
any one of the twenty-one presiding
elders districts. 1t is no need in
writing or caviling, for Mrs. NJ e..
Moore is one of the strongest moral
characters and financial helpers
Paul Quinn College has in the con-
nection. These rallies are making
many other friends and financial
helpers for the college; in fact, all
Texas is being fully aroused over the
grand efforts, most successfully op-
Grated by Bishop Evans Tyree, in be-
half of his church, the race and Chris
tian education. The rally just closed
is an evidence of his strong force of
character in every point of view, un-
der any and all circumstances. 1t is
an indisputable fact that Bishop Ev-
ans Tyree has succeeded beyond all
records, and is substantially succeed
ing himself beyond the most sanguine
expectations of all. 1t is unQuestiOn-
ably true that the erudition of Bishop
Tyree makes him a polished, firm
progressive and successful leader in
his life's sphere and God-appointed po-
sition in the church. He never fall
ters nor quails when duty calls. The
returning of Bishop Tyree to Texas
was of his own volition over the i'm
portunity and the beseechings of 9th
er admiring Episcopal districts. The
great work now done in Texas, and
with his great ability to do, ripe
scholarship and vast experience
grants him any honor or place in the
great church of his choice. He is a
worker; a Bishop in the fullest term
of the name; no tyrant-driver nor
master lauding it over Gods inheri-
tance; he is true leader, bearing the
burdens of life in meekness; having
great patience; but with all this, rest
assured that Bishop Evans Tyree, is
"a very courageous manly hristian
gentleman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
HEADQUARTERS NOW IN NEW
YORK.

Mr.. Charles H. Moore, the organizer
of the National Negro Business
League, whose duty it is to travel
over the United States and
keep up the interest of the leagues,
everywhere, has located for the sum-
mer or, at least, until the tenth annual
session of the League meets in New
York City. He will be moving about
New York Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, and Connecticut, running over
into Pennsylvania from now on. He
has his Office at III West 133rd street.
1t will be remembered that the Ma
tional Negro Business League will
be held this year, August 1913, in
New York
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
TWELFTH TIME
PROF. j. A. HENRY HAS BEEN
HONORED.
Again Elected Grand Mas
ter of MaSOnS.

TENNESSEE GRAND LODGE RE-
ELECTS HIM WITH BIG MAORI
TY-ELECTIoN MADE UNANI-
NOUS BY MOTION OF OPPOSING
CANDIDATE-NASHVILLE TAX
EN- CARE OF IN THE CHOOSING
OF GRAND OFFICERS-BEST OF
HARMONY PREVAILED-EAST-
ERN STAR HELD SESSION.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
BISHOP TYREE
CONDUCTS VERY SUCCESSFUL
RALLY IN TEXAS.
Raises $S, 6S7.O5 for Paul
Quinn College.

SPRING RALLY GOES BEYOND
ALL EXPECTATlONS-BISHOP
TYREE IN THE SADDLE FOR
THREE MONTHS-LEADS HIS
TEXAS REGULARS IN GREAT
CHARGE ON FIRST DAY OF JUNE
WACO DISTRICT LEADS WITH
65.oo-GREAT REJOICING BY
PEOPLE OF LONE STAR STATE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-24
(By R. S. Jenkins.l

Waco, Texas, June Is, 1910.-At the
1909 fall conferences in Texas, Bishop
E Tyree announced his purpose and
wish of having the host of African
Methodists in that state raise at least
fifteen thousand dollars in the year
1910. Of this amount he was very de-
sirous of raising the sum of seven
thousand dollars in the District Con-
ferences, known as the Spring Rally"
Some were very hopeful of raising
the seven thousand dollars while 9th
ers could not see the probability of
such a thing being done, but Bishop
Evans Tyree, said I'VE are doing
great work and cannot stop to listen
to repining."
Bishop Tyree stayed on the field in
Texas for three months. At last, June
the 1st came, the great day of the raj
ly. The ministers roll was called and
those present and interested in the
rally donated $687.80.
At o'clock p. m. the college bell
rang, announcing the great hour of
knowing most decidedly whether or
not the mark had been reached Sew
en- thousand dollars must be raised
and laid on the table in the presence
of all the people, or it will be said that
African Methodism in Texas is fail
ure and the purpose for which Bish-
op Evans Tyree returned to Texas is
now blasted and the enemies with
their opposition have gained their day
of shouting and victory. But if the
seven thousand dollars is raised it's
Tyree's victory. It's the triumphant
praying people of Texas interested in
the welfare of Paul Quinn College
Hush, silence reigns. The great
rally is now ON.
The Texas Conference starts. Re-
porting by districts, viz:
Houston, d. B. Stovall, P. e. S SIG 90
Palestine P c. Hunt, P. E. 502 90
Bryan, H, Leon Trapp, P. E. 5 90
Crockett, A. B. Pipkin, P. E. 252 90
N. Beaumont, H. McKenna,
L. II. .................. l0O w
West Texas Conference.
San Antonio, F. F. Washing
ton, P. E. ............$ $50 30
Weimar, ]. R. Bryan, P. E.. APO 90
Brenham, F. ID. Taylor, P E. 46O 90
Bastrop, H. K McKoy, P. E. 176 90
Bellville, G. w. MCGOWAN,
P. E. .................. 300 90
Yoakum, ]. NJ Gentry, P. q. III 90