davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

ception. llawaiians. because they had
not consulted the business men, is the
attitude taken by Supervisor Norman
Tribune the following written state
ment expressing his opinions:
Ever since the days OF the Mon
arChy II has not been found possible
to construct the Honolii road Esti-
mates made when the Territory had
control Of the road gave cost of
100000, and there was never avail
able cash. Two County Boards have
come and gone. former Road Boards
have passed and nothing was done
/ The present Board of Supervisors
started out to try and do this work
and found the cash, then In stepped
| the Board of Trade to work a little
politics and trot out its old hobby
/ horse OF the County Engineer. Its
real object was to discredit the Board
OF Supervisors, which is controlled by
I Hawaiians, for undertaking such d
large job without first consulting the
Board Of Trade.
! when bids were asked for the
work, Mr.. Metzger had his chance
with others, but he claimed that II
could not be done under the specihca-
tons for the amount bid, and he
made protest instead of bidding.
Since then, however, the work has
gone ahead. and now shows signs of
being nearly finished. So the next
movement OF the Board OF Trade was
to say that we are spending too much
money on Il and to claim that We can
not now complete II. This is simply
an effort to try to discredit the pres
ent Board Of Supervisors and do lit
| tie political stunt for their own ben
eRt. We should be glad II the whole
Board Of Trade would go INFO the bus
mess Of road building and do better.
Auto roads cannot be made by kick
! ing, but they can be helped by coop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
CAPT. Berger
MAY BE SHELVED
Supervisor Quinn Would Retire the
Present Band Leader on 500
Per Month Pension.

II is just possible that Captain
Berger of the Hawaiian band will
be retired I'm short while, II a
couple of members of the Board OF
Supervisors nave their way. Super
visor Quinn Is credited with max
ing the initial move toward the re-
tirement Of the man who has beaten
time Tor the bandbOys for over
thhty-seven years.
But II Is not all so bad as II looks
on the face of 1t. Although the
drop which the captain seems to be
In for is rather sudden. nice soft
spot, In the shape of q 500 pei
month pension. is to be prepared fol-
him to land on.
Supervisor Quinn believes that tn,
time has come for n younger mar
to take charge of the band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
Opening Term
OAHU COLLEGE

The opening of Oahu College will
De on September ~. This move OF
making the opening one week later
than usual has been. brought about
by the fact that with such an arrange.
ment will make the Oahu College year
NJ better, as regard examinations OF
students with the opening terms of
the colleges on the Coast. u.
President Grifiiths has been busy
man for some time past getting all I'm
readiness for the opening day, and It
would appear from the enrolment OF
students that there will be about all
the college can handle for the coming
term when the opening day canes
around.
The president is In his office every
lay from . to II In. the forenoon
where parents may make arrange.
ments for the admission of students
Appointments may be made for other
hours.
An addition to the faculty has been
made In the director Of the boarding
btpdl tnlchNs ihih NthNuti VIII hhNf
direct charge Of the students In the
dormitorles and will be coordinate in
power to the principals. With the
careful personal oversight of this tea.
cher. the boarding department at the
college will have an even more eff.
Client administration than before. Err.
est T. Chase. a graduate Of Boston
University. and a teacher with long
experience In Worcester Polytechnic
Institute. Milton Academy and Nichols
Academy, Of which he was head mas.
ter. comes this year to take the posi-.
tlon. As Mr.. Chase is athletic and
has had experience in Y. NJ. c. A.
work, he will be valuable In the boys
club work OF the college and In other
outside activities on the campus and
In the community. r..r..r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
ETHICS FOR
THE LAWYERS
Local Association May Adopt Canons
Taken by American Bar Two
Years Ago.

II is believed that at the next meet.
ing OF Hawaiian Bar Association.
which will be held on August 81. can.
Ons OF ethics for the bar will be pro.
posed for adoption.
Tie matter was called to the atten.
ton OF the bar association by Attor.
n"y General Lindsay and II IL prob.
able that the same standards OF con
duct will be adopted as those submit
ted and adopted by American Bar As,
sOciatiOn at Seattle In 1908 and which
were reported to the association by
now Secretary of War Dickinson.
D. l.. Wilmington as president Of
the local bar association approves Of
the adoption Of the canOns Of ethics
proposed and II Is likely that they
will be adopted unanimously by the
association.
Members Of the committee which
presented the code TO American Bar
Association were among the most pro
mincnt IN the legal 5e;d In the United
States.
Tho canOns state IN one part that
members Of the bar should use every
influence to keep men from being ap,
pointed to the bench for merely poll
teal reason. and also set forth the
attitude Of an advocate toward a jury
In which II Is stated that attempts to
curry favor by hattery or pretended
solicitude the comfort Of iurymen
should not be considered,
In summing up. lawyers duty II
set forth in the canons with thesC
words:
mo client, corporate or individual
however powerful. nor any cause. civil
or political. however important, Is en-
titled to receive. nor should any law
yer render. any service or advice in
volying disloyalty TO the law whose
judicial office, which we are bound ia
uphold, or corruption of any person OF
persons exercising public office on
private trust. or deception or betrayal
Of the public When rendering any
such improper service or advice. the
ldNNtI lnNllth anu lntllNa Hl'In dnN
Just condemnation. CorrespOndinely
he advances the honor of his profes
zion and the best interests of hls
client when he renders service OF
gives advice tending to impress upon
the client aud his undertaking exact
compliance with the strlctest prlnci
pies Of moral law. He must also oh
serve and advise his client 70 observe
the statute law, though until sta
tuto shall have been construed and
int rprcted by competent adjudication
he Is free and is entitled to advise as
Ia its validity and az 10 what he con
fcienliOusly believes to be It's Just
meaning and extent, hut above all n
lawyer viii And his highest honor in
a deserved reputation for hdellty To
private trust and 10 public duty, ms an
honest man aud as patriotic ans 10
yll citizen"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
LARGE RADIATOR.

Grafton and assistance. Had such a
contract as that for the Honolii Road
been awarded to member Of the
Board OF Trade, there never would
have been kick, a protest, or even "a
murmur carried by the wind
81 admit that this is large con-
tract. because II has three large con-
crete culverts and several cuts In the
banks from 50 to 60 feet deep. This
being the case, allath more credit to
the present Board of Supervisors com
posed, with one exception, of Hawaii
ans"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
RECREATIONS
PARK THE tTER.

1t is q good clean vaudeville bill
that is being offered patrons OF ,he
open air Park Theater this week
From Australian theatrical circuit
comes the talent that Manager Cong.
don has captured for brief season
Honolulu.
Connie Marina is comedian OF
more than average merit His wit and
songs have caught on. Marina Is sooi
to leave here Tor tour Of the States
lie has made many friends during hii
brief stay In Hawaii mel.
Miss Alma Lyndon is duplicating
her success achieved in the famou
Richard circuit Of Australia and New
Zealand. Her songs and charactei
stunts are greatly enjoyed.
In Banvard and FRANKLIN, the Park
has a pair of clever people who are
presenting not only acrobatic turni
but delve into the realm OF clean and
wholesome comedy as well Barnard
comes from long line of illustrious
acrobats The Banvards are by.
word in the Far East and It is theii
turns that proved the life OF such
standard circus organizations at the
Fitzgerald shows, Harmstromg United
Circuses and the Flying Jordans
These companies have toured the East
for years past and visit without Il
Barnard would prove about as much
Of a failure as attempting to give n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

fifty operate singers and artists on
their tours throughout the East
Thompson and the Desmond Sisters
appeared in new turn last evening
that made hit with the audience
The Indian costumes worn by these
clever artists greatly enhanced the
production. As usual the songs we. g
ell received.
j. As marked departure along the
line of late films. Manager Oyerend
s this week presenting a picture de-
,icting the lumber industry In the
treat Canadian northwest. The pro-
ess of converting large trees into
marketable lumber IL sworn In its en-
tirety, the picture being both inter-
,sting as well as instructive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
EMPIRE THEATER.

A well balanced orchestra is now a
feature that serves to add much to the
program presented each evening by
Manager overend. at the Empire The
ater The organization Is under the
able direction of Mr.. Harry We'll, who
for several seasons conducted the
musical destinies of the great Band
man Opera Company, including some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
REFOREST Lanai

Forester liosmer left last evening
in company with Frank Thompson for
Lanai. where he will plan a complete
reforesting idea for the island.
The lessees of the island plan to
bring the island up to its full source
of fertility and as a means to this end
reforesting and planting will be done
In a thorough manner.
Mr.. Hosmer will spend some time
on the island going into the detail
work OF the proposed planting scheme
thoroughly before returning to Ho-
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

MONDAY MORNING should see the
arrival of the Pacific Mail liner Korea
from San Francisco. This vessel will
in all probability be dispatched for
Japan ports and Hongkong the even
Ing of the same day. The Korea will
bring some cargo and mainland
mail. The vessel will berth at Ala
kea wharf The vessel sailed from
San Francisco Yesterday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

Lyman added that If the Board of
Trade wished him to do so, he would
take mp the committee report ON the
Honolii contracts item by item.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
ROAD MAKING
AND BOARDS

mo, Aug ~ That lbe board of
Trade IN lakinR up lho lippulii mat
lar was merely uylus io dp polllira.
lhal u wanted 10 iiarrrili lbn lioarl
NJ suprrNisora who prr, WIN ono rN-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

Hindus are now replacing the Jap
anese as laborers in many Of the Cal
ifornia orchards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
BAND CONCERT.


The following musical program
will be given at Aala Park, com
mencing at 7:30 o'clock this even
ing: H. .... pau. .
March--AhI We!a .....,. Berger
Selection-The Old Town (new).,
.....,............ .Luders
Selection-Old Dutch new ...
............., ......,..'''' ran
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs ....i...
...,...,.,.... Ar. by Berger
Selection-The Arcadiana new
.............. MOnckton
Selection-The Chocolate Soldier
new ....t ........... strauss
Finale-Molokama ....... Berger
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

A COLD bath can be
II taken at any
4 n time of day;
but the best time is be-
fore breakfast.
A hot bath should be
taken only at night
just before retiring.
Cover the body with
Ivory Soap lather and
rub it in. By doing this,
you not only cleanse the
surface of the skin, but
you also cleanse the
pores, which is equally
important.
Ivory Soap
$4,000 Per Cent. Pure
@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

One thousand splendid books. 55c.
Brown and Lyon Co. Until we move
only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

. -suLLsTIN Aos pAv-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
important improvements
On what was considered perfect Car in the
oIoi Model
INCREASED POWER.
INCREASED COMFORT.

Wheel base increased from ITO to 1lG
inches, making the car easier thai
ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Weeks TRADING
GENERALLY [ \ ! | ] Dull
Decision infTemple Iron Co. Case
Started Upward Movement
Towards Close Of Week.
GOLD IMPORTS INDICATED
III Today's Transactions Confident
Buying Sent Prices Up
Vigorously.

New York. Dec. 10.-The week in the
stock market was devoid OF interesting
developments, until yesterday when the
decision Of the federal court enjoinlng
the Temple Iron company as Illegal, but
sustaining the contentious of the coal
carrying road which control 1t. started
an upward movement which spread more
or less generally throughout the list.
he
ton of the interstate commerce laws and
gave announcement to the railway and
financial interests President Taits an
ipearcd to have no influence on the mar
ket otherwise.
Conditions in Industrial lines show prac-
ing belief that before long prices must
be revised. Improvement was noted III
various mercantile lines. resulting from
made additional shipments OF cash to
western and southern points and money
here showed more f,rmness.
early gold i,nports' e EarnInrs Of :'i rail-
roads are generally favorable. Reduce
ton OF the St. Louis-Southwestern pre-
fe ere reflected general heavlness of
The stock market showed slight heavi-
ness mt the opening today but sales were
IN moderate volume and losses generally
We're not important Union Pacific and
Reading 'were depressed while Illinois
Central gained a point.
Small buying orders were distributed
and the market advanced easily with n
growing inquiry for the usual market
leader. Minor low-prlced stocks were in
better demand. Wisconsin Central, Amer
lean Agricultural ChemicaL Americam
Wooden. American Steel Foundrtes and
Western Union gained 1 and General
Electric Il. Toledo, ST. Louis & Western
yielded II and Chicago Great Western /.
The market closed firm.
Confident buying sent prices up vigor-
ously many of the recognized leaders
rising point or over. including United
Atlantic Coast Line Jumped "a. Some
realizing took the edge off the rise later
but the general undertone was strong and
the closing was around the top.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

b Z, "a L. d d.
the fall of 1919. and has been n rcs,.
dent Of this city ever since. She Is !,
sister OF George O., and Angus n
Cannon. and has nine living children
ara 100 descendants in all.
Reports Expected Todny-Rcpors
from the state prison from the state
mental hospital. for the year ending
are expected in the Office of the
governor this evening.
Visitor In Pulpit-The Rev. w. G
Thorne of Washington Iowa, is visit.
ing his nephew. Earl H. Tibbcy of this
First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning ut 10:45t a. IN. His
subject will be 'The. Question Of
To-day" DR.. Thorne has held manv
imortant positions In the Methodlis,
Episcopal church in Iowa, and for tho
past six years has been district super.
intendent. Dr. Thorne is on his way +.
California. Mr.. Tibbcy will sing dur.
Ing the service.
Thanks Exchnngcd-Fire Chief w
II. Glore received n communication
from j. c. Ross. general manager
of tho Utah Gas & Coke COMPANY
prompt and efficient service rendered
the company during the fire, on ia
premises last night. The letter also
contained n check for $50 to add /.
the beneficial fund of Fircman's Re.
lief association. In behalf Of the de-
partment, Chief Glore sent a letter
thanking the gas company.
Old Firm NIovcs-The Anderson.
Taylor company. which for years have
had their establishment on west South
Temple. have moved to 52l-2S-s5
south Fourth West street. The new
building, which is built Of bright bun
brick Is As feet wide by 200 feet Z
storage capacity of the new building
is nearly 10000 square feet. and four
cars may be unloaded inside of the
building at the same time. There is
also a large fireproof storage vault,
and the latest type of electric elevator
has been installed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 10.-With Argentine of
Ierinss more and more cheap at Liver
pool and with the new harvest yielding
according to dispatches from Buenos
Ayres, the wheat market here showed Il
wss to b sag S b%rsh nfH
southwest part of the winter crop region
IN this country were making Il. heavy OK
htbii. Traders apparently gave little. at
shipments. The opening was Il shade to
lower. May started at .5i4s to a5i, a de-
cline OF a. sixteenth to and sold down to
&t.
Large purchases strengthened the price
of corn. Previous big short sellers were
putting no pressure on the market. May
open4ssd a shade ed higher to shade Off
Oats were bullishly affected by the De-
oember shortage and BY corn. May Omen
ed a shade up at 3ii and advanced to All
Gs.
In provisions there was a general even
Ing, up, with shorts liguidating in bulge
am,i with lonss realizing rather freely
cents. May being. ut Il 80 to 1884 for
Eork: lard at.Ssi9n 70 1000 and ribs at
Wheat KANSAS crop report making
for u tbearisl estimate, made tho market
weaker. The market closed steady how.
ever, with May at 594l.
eased nrka 1Tah e eo se M hs bulge
net gain of a shade at 47l for May
Cash corn No.,,2, 5000; No, white.
4S2q p499'Nolt2 yelltw,i 5lMi; No g. IsuI;
No 8 new AGO (; Nos, white. 4sub: No.5
white, new, lsii3 No, yellow. 6o3l5l; No,
3 Yellow new 4S! GGi6;i No: a. ANA: No.
new, 4aNI44s Noe 4whitei new, 43dffi: No.
yellow, iS@ 40: No. ( yeilow, new, iS7dpil
Close GOdp 50.
Iimothy,Cnsh, S.ooa9.55; March, 1895.
Cloyer-CaSh,3 10. 00flli.O0; March. i5,D
Wheat-Dec.. a3a May. 45a: July, G2lG1.
Corn--D6c., 49, May. Az; July, 4sIGfI. "
Oats-Dec., 3lsGl3; May. 4,0R; Julv. M
9a. iS ',oFnia84E.y fs5ii, Il. ! - -
4 Mess Pork,incr,, bbl,--Jan,, 3l9.ies; May. x
10 70 III 9 r1gsi0o ia ,o,a.
II. Oh. (.thtJ 10 FEAi a,if 7sbGfl 49,
shortlRibs. pert1o1 lbs-Jap.. 9.Ea; Nav,
30.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Dec. 10.--Rnw sugar. firm
muscovado. so test. 1855: centrif,,ys - 90
test. i.06 molasses sugar, SO test, g.so
Refined steady; crushed, {. 80; cran,,.
Lated y. 50: powdered, "a ,90. Ut Is Il Il " - i
y D. "a .-ass - .tT.FA= Hg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
KNIGHT COMPANIES
HOLD MEETINGS.
Iron Blossom Dcfcrs Action on Dlvi-
dcnd-Colorado Declares Regular
Payment.
lspecIal to The News.D.

Provo. Dec. 1o.-At the monthly
meeting of the Iron Blossom Mining
company held this morning the action
relative to a dividend was deferred
until the next regular meeting to be
held on Jan. 10. at that time 1t will
be officially decided Just what will be
the best course to pursue. If n divi-
dcnd Is declared. the mill will not be
built, but If 1t is considered advisable
to declare u dividend 1t Ia understood.
that the ores will not be treated but
shipped direct to the smeltcrs.
Colorado declared a Scent dividend
payable Dec. 90 The books will close
Dec. Is and reopen on Dec. 81.
The annual meeting of the Opex
Consolidated was also held in which
nothing but the routine work was ac-
complished In regard to the rumor
which has been circulated to the eff
feet that the mine would close down,
1t was announced that II Is erroneous.
Supt. Swindler says that the conditions
at the mine look promising and the
water for some unaccountable reason
Is rcceding ut the rate of about four or
five inches per week. No assessment
was lovied and it was reported that
the intention OF the company Is to con-
tnuc working in the most favorable
places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
IMMENSE CROPS
GREATEST FACTOR.
- .---- --,-- ------ - 1000
They Give Best Promise for In
dustrial Advance
Next Year.
------ ------
Pig Iron Has Accumulated Notwlth-
Pig Iron Has Accumulated Notwlth-
standing the Output Has
Been Restricted.

New York, Dec Or. G. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say: 1.-THE year now drawing to a
close will be notable for its harvests.
the money value of It's farm products
being computed at close to $4,000, 900 900,
Il record figure. This fact forms the
best possible indication for industrial
advance next year. There Is. however.
little change In financial and business
sentiment. which remains conservative
and cautious.
"Continued restriction of output has
not prevented steady accumulation of
pig iron stocks. and the movement to
curtail operations Is expected to be car,
rlcd still further.
I'm the dry goods market the holi-
day trade Is shaping up well and re-
orders for merchandise are going into
jobbing houses steadily. The cotton
goods and cotton yarn markets are
hampered by the difficulty of getting
prices commensurate with high cotton
costs and curtailment therefore con-
tinues.
while. there has been some improve
ment of the shoe trade. business Is still
considerably below normal for this sea-
son of the year. Prices on footwear arc
not strong. but. no concessions of con-
sequence are reported. as values are
already low considering the cost of pro-
duction."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
COMING INTO LINE.
Northern Counties to Exhibit IN Manu-
fucturcrs' Association Quarters.

d. +. Colett, secretary OF the Manu-
facturers' Association OF Utah, return
cd this morning from Cache and We
Der counties. where he has been sue
cessful In securing three more exhibits
that will he placed In the chamber of
commerce as soon as possible. On
Wednesday he spoke before the full
governing board OF the Commercial
Boosters club at Logan. and after the
proposition had been placed before
them. 1t was voted unanimously that
an exhibit representing the county be
placed Immediately.
On Thursday he went to Brigham
City ana had conference with tho
president of the Brigham City Com
mcrcial club and tho county commits
sioncrs who We're very much in favor
of an exhibition. Friday he went to
Ogden and had Il talk with the pres!-
dent OF the Weber club, In regard to
an exhibition. The proposition was re-
ceived with so much favor that Prcsi-
dent Haywood OF the Weber club OF
Ogden Will be In Salt Lake within the
next week to make arrangements for
the placing Of an exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Residence OF jean Hyde and Edgar
Ncslcn Entered by Thieves.

d VI . -. p
Burglars entered the home OF Jean
Hyde. 322 Tenth avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon between and o'clock while
the family was away. A considerable
quantity of jewclry and silverwarc was
taken. The robbers entered through
the back door by means OF a key which
was left for n girl who comes to do
the house work. The list Of articles
stolen includes n gold watch and chain,
n bracelet. four rings, three dozen
spoons. and some old American and
Hawaiian coins.
Another case of burglar exactly paral-
lei to that OF the Hyde residence and
probably performed by the same per-
sons, occurred at the house of Edgar
Neslen. s67 Tenth avenue, less than
n half block from the Hyde home. 1t
also took place between 2 and 3 o'clock
during the absence of the family. En-
trance was likewise obtained through
the back door and some rings. a watch,
cash and some silverware. were taken,
the total amounting to about SIS.