davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
TRYING TO DECIDE
ON CITY PHYSICIAN

The resignation of DR. Bruce McV.
MaCkall as city and county physician
was presented to the Board of Super
visors last night, and now the super
visors are trying to decide on a new
man for the place. 1t was stated last
night that DR.. w. c. Hobby had been
offered II, but had declined, suggesting
DIR. Shepard or Or. j. II. Raymond.
This morning there was a good deal of
talk that DR.. Shepard stands good
chance of the appointment. DIR. n. Il.
Emerson, police surgeon, is In tempo
rary charge
The board also took up the question
of regulating the poi shops, the cor
respondencc between the board and the
Board of Health being read. Deputy
County Attorney Mllverton's letter,
summing up the situation, was read
The letter casts doubt on the legal abi
ity of the city to close poi shops and
suggests that If the Board of Health
thinks they ought to he closed. It may
go ahead and close them under Terri
torial authority
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
COM M UNICATlON

Honolulu, April II, 1911.
Editor ullctin: | wish to con-
graduate Mr.. w. ID. Adams upon Sc
pect of hearing, the famous Sheffield
Choir, and II Is safe to say that while
MIR. Adams has given the Honolulu
public many great musical treat, not
one OF them will have exceeded this
promised pleasure Indeed, II Is such
great good news rs but few dared hope
for or to expect possible, for the fame
of these great singers Is Worldwide
and extends to every quarter of the
globe. To have the privilege of hear
ing them In this out of thc-way place
Is little less than amazing. Indeed, to
me and, / should think, to all lovers
of music, II Is the one great desire of
my heart that | may have the pleasure
of hearing this great choir, Think
what II will mean to hear two hundred
great singers, and among them many
of the principal soloists of the world,
singing the grand old anthems and
other great masterpieces of the old
composers to say nothing of hearing
the greatest masterpieces of modern
composers. 1t will he an unspeakable
pleasure to all lovers of music to hear
this unrivalcd and truly wonderful
band of melodious singers. and 1t will
be a treat that no one can afford to
miss Yours very truly,
GEO. OSBORNE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
against union
Street Change

II think II would be step back
ward to do what Is proposed in the bill
regarding Union street" said G. c. Won
Hamm this morning
From the point of bcautifying the
town alone. nothing of the kind should
be done, for we want to make the city
of Honolulu more attractive, and not
less So
1.-TWO years ago authority was grant
cd for the extension of Bishop street
to Berctania from Hotel, and that is
what should be done"
Mr.. Won Hamm believes that to re-
locate the lines of the lane which goes
under the name of Union street would
he one of the biggest mistakes posi-
bile to make, especially on account OF
fire. which If the street was to be
changed as proposed, and large
building put up on the corner now oc-
cupicd by the Territorial Messenger
Service. would endanger the Young
Hotel in case of blaze of any size.
What is wanted Is u wide street, the
extension of Bishop. which will do
away with such danger from fire and
viii improve the section of the town."
he said.
with large building constructed
on tho corner occupied by the messen-
ger service, II would he almost impos-
sibIc to change the lines again when
Bishop street came to be widcned."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
SEVERAL Names
NOW CONSIDERED

The City and County Supervisors
have Il number of names now under
consideration to Ill the office of City
and County physician in place of Dr..
Bruce V. Mackall, resigned.
Chairman Kruger of the health
committee with his associates, Super
visors Mcclellan ana Amana, have re-
ccived assurances from four local me-
dical men that they might be induced
to take up the responsibilities of that
important Office.
At meeting TO be held on next
Tuesday evening IL Is believed that a
selection will be made by the board
from list including Drs. Shepherd,
Raymond. Anderson or Morong.
The position has been fatty declin-
ed by Dr. Hobby Oh the grounds that
his private practice will not warrant
his taking over additional duties.
In Connection with the moi shops the
health committee has made verbal
report TO the effect that each and
every poi shop and factory in the city
has been visited. The several own
ers were then notified that unless
they speedily compiled with the re-
quirements along sanitary lines and
the changes made In the establish
ments, they would lay themselves
open to arrest. This cdict Is believed
will be the means of closing up d
number of the poi shops which have
been operating in utter disregard to
the law.
The temporary appointment of DR.
n. Emerson as city and county
physician made yesterday was done
mainly to protect the board of super
yisors. There must be some head
to the department until the board de-
eide upon successor to Or. Mackall.
In summing up the situation City
Attorney Milverton has written the
Territorial health officials as follows:
81 would advise you that the board
of supervisors has not taken any OFF,
cial action as far as the closing of the
poi shops Is concerned Almost all
the owners of such shops, however,
have been notified officially that a
strict compliance with all the regula-
tions contained in ordinance number
81 of the city will be required of them
| and that in the event of the require
ments Of such ordinance not being
lived up to, prosecution for its viola
ton will be forthwith instituted.
at Is doubtful whether, under the
law as it now exists the board OF
supervisors has power to order the
closing up of poi shops. Any violation
of the ordinance will be vigorously
prosecuted and perhaps that is as far
as the municipality can lawfully &c
under the present circumstances.
"Ir in yoR opinion the board oI
health has authority to take action tC
the extent Of closing up the poi shop.
and II In your opinion you deem sucl
action necessary and advisable an
satisfied that the board of supervisor,
would he glad Of your cooperation II
! the matter"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

Pilipo Kumalae and VT to Abbic X.
Magulfe ....... ...... ..,.......b
Henry II Paoa to Miss ShGba .....L
Manuel Pimental Sr to Antonio II
Pimcntal and wi ct al ........R Rel
Antonio II Pimental and VT ct al to
Manuel r Pimental Sr .........D
Manuel II Pimental to Manuel NJ de
Mcllo ......... ......... ........D
l. X Kalama TO Luther X Kalama
Jr ....... ........ ........D
Tai Wo Tong Ciirm) to Y NJ Wee. .CM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
KONA TOBACCO
BONDS FLOATED

u Bonds of the Hawaiian Tobacco q
u Company amounting to twenty q
(. five thousand dollars have been y
/. iloated. and the second Kona to- q
u bacco enterprise may be said to q
q be on its feet and ready to carry u
. on an aggressive campaign. q
. Hackfeld & Co have been nam y
:: ed as the agents of the enter q
q prise with which Harry Armitage. :,
u Judge Clemens. Cecil Brown and q
I. others are connected. {,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record, April ~, 1911.
John Paaluhi and wife to Lam Hoo. IL
Mclika oPtcrsOn TO w A Kinney. ID
Entered for Record, Apr. IS, 1911.
NJ Matsuda to | Hayashi .CM
Wo Kee TO Chu Kwon .r..........L
T. II Lewis to California Feed Co
Ltd ........... ..............C M
Jose da C MOI gadO and VT to Au-
gusto A Mattns .................D
Augusta A MattOs and VT to Jose
da c MOrgado .................. M
w II Beers to Mrs Makaleka Lo
.H ''..'.''''''''''' ''''.'''''' 'Nei
Makaleka X Lo and hsb to w II
Beers ......... ........ ..... NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
WANT ENDORSEMENT

The supervisors have asked the
Board of Health to recommend some
one for the position of city and county
physician in place of DR. Mackall, re-
signed The Board of Health Is he
lleved to have several candidates In
whom 1t has confidence and will pre-
sent more than one name to the con-
sidcration of the supervisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
Give Hens n quiet place.

tive Hens u quiet place.
During the time that hens are set
ting they should be placed in a quiet
place, where they can neither see tho
other birds nor be seen by them. II
they are where they are likely to be
disturbed, they do not set nearly so
well, while It sometimes happens they
may forsakc the eggs altogether. It
Is "A good plan to provide each broody
hen with a separate box, convenient
size for this being IL inches square
and about Is or rs inches high.
IL Is advantageous to have a fairly
roomy box, as 1t can then be ventilat-
ed more easily. The sides and top
should be made Of solid wood; If for
use In the open the timber should be
quite seven-oighths of an inch in
thickness, but If to be placed in a
she'd as generally happens, three
Fights is really sufficient.
In the former instance the ton
should be made to slope, so that rain
VIII run off easily, and not soak
through to the hen within. Either
the front or the top should be made
IN the form of door; in the former
case the hen could then walk off her
nest for feeding, while in the latter
instance she would have to be lifted
off.
There should he no bottom to a
nest box and this for two reasons
the first, that 1t harbors dirt and ver-
min so, and the second, that It pre-
vents sufficient moisture soaking up
through the earth to the eggs. This
difficulty can, of course, be obviated,
but 1t entails good deal of labor
f. I, b., In The American Cultivator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
HUMAUMA OIL

Word comes from the oil drillers
working on the lands of the Human
ma Oil company that oil sands and
gas have been struck, and every in
dicatiOn is favorable. The well is be-
ing driven deeper where good sized
flow is expected to be struck. One
report has it that the company has
already got oil but not in sufficient
quantities to suit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
bills TABLED
AS RECOMMENDED
Judiciary Committee Helps
Slaughter As House
HurrieS Along.
FIFTY-FIRST DAY.

The judiciary committee of the
House this morning got several unfa
vorablc recommendation out of its
system resulting In tire tablng of the
bills reported on. One was Marcal-
limos bill taking from the Territorial
treasurer the power to appoint agents
To grant marriage licenses and give
the power to the Board of Health. An
other was Kawcwchrs bill to authorize
county attorneys to appear for poor
citizens without charge. Another was
Affonsos bill making confessions OF
prisoners not legal evidence unless alb
solutcly voluntary and made after the
defendant has been cautioned that his
statements may be used against him.
The judiciary committee found all of
these bills undesirable and unncces-
sary -.
Another OF Kawcwchi's bills, relating
to county government. and requiring
all county officers to keep their offices
open from . a. M. to p. M, except
Saturdays and Sundays and legal holi-
days, was tabled on the recommended
ton of the health and police commit
tee.
A Question on Teachers.
Representative Kamanoulu intro
duccd n resolution asking this ques-
ton:
why one teacher at Hakalau Ha-
wall holding a second class certificate
since 1907 is entered on the old and
new schedule at $i5, and another
teacher at Papaikou, Hawaii. who holds
no certificate at all, Is down FOR ShO?'
II was referred to the education COM
mittcc.
The House unanimously sustained
the Governors veto of Williamson's
hill authorizing the reduction In cap
ital stock of corporations. william
son has already substituted another
bill drawn to meet the Governors OBJ
icctions. and this bill passed second
reading today.
The public lands committee reported
on Yates resolution directing an invcs-
tlgation of water rights at Waiohinu
Springs, Kau. Hawaii, where complaint
has arisen that the Hutchinson sugar
Company has usurped rights. The
committee reported that the sugar
company has diverted the Waiohinu
stream from its natural course ana
that the native tenants have suffered.
The committee proposed n concurrent
resolution directing tho attorney gem
craI and commissioner of public lands
to take legal steps to adiudicatc the
matter The report and the resolution
were adopted.
The committee on agriculture rec
commended the tabling Of Keliinofs bill
setting aside certain funds for forestry
purposes. on the grounds that It is
undesirable to create special fund for
the purpose and that the planting Of
trees Is progressing rapidly at present.
Passed Third Reading.
s. y. 47-RclatinE to salaries and
expenses Of circuit courts. Ayes, 20:
noes, o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

The prophet who pays his bills
promptly is not without honor even
in his own country.
A true friend is one who privately
calls your attention to your weak
points.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
SENATE NOW
APPROVES POI BILL
Continued from Page y

vIdinE for the appointment of COM
mttCc to probe the land policy of the
administration, passed on second read
ing In face OF the report Of the judi
ciary committee, declaring that the
resolution as drawn IL radically de-
rcctivc and could not he carried out.
House Bill No 1871, relating to no
tlcc of foreclosure Of mortgages under
power of sale, passed third reading
with full vote.
House Bill No, 800, relating to the
payment of militiamen while on active
duty, received unanimous approval ON
third reading.
House Bill No. 2i6, Ia regulate the
storage of explosives, was deferred
until Tuesday .
Senate Bill No. 1874, empowering tho
supervisors to improve streets and
roads, was considered In committee of
the whole and was passed on second
reading
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
CHICKENS, TURKEY, and PIGEON
(By Joseph R. Farrington.)
TO diminish the flock.

to diminish the flock.
In many instances, where the young
are Matched by chicken hens, the fos-
ter mother is cooped and the little
ones deprived of their liberty, and
fed almost entirely on wheat or grain
of some sort, which alone is enough
to cause the poults to die
They must have more of veget-
able diet, and even in this case judg-
mcnt must be exercised. Turn the
hen loose with the little ones, and let
them pick what they most relish, Civ
ing them little meal or wheat to
coax them home, and also to quicken
their growth.
In picking stock from whoch to
start, make your calculation that
some are wild and some are tame.
The Bronze variety is very desir-
able for the market on account of its
size and the sweet flavor of its meat.
But on account Of its wild, rowing dis
positions this variety is hard to raise.
The birds nearly always hide their
nests, and perhaps will not be seen
for a month or two at Matching sea-
son
The White Hollands are more do
mesticated, and are more apt to make
their nests about the barn and out
buildings as chickens do. They are
also good layers, having record of
as high as ten eggs each at one
clutch. They are probably little
harder to raise than the Bourbon
Reds, which, by the way, are hand
some birds, but do not become quite
so tame. All turkeys are peculiar
about their nests, and when they once
select the location they must not be
Observation-Disclosures Commercial.
CoOps without bottoms are the best
for turkey hen and brood. as they
can be moved to clean, fresh ground
every morning providing a clean floor.
IL Is best not to let turkey hens set
near each other, because when the
first batch matches both the hens will
20 with the poults and leave the eggs
to spoil
Comparison judging was adopted
at the Minnesota state show.
Not long ago It seemed foolish to
think of hatching chicks artilicially.
But now the incubator has greatly
taken the place of the hen. II is also
now proved that day-old chicks can
be shipped for long distance If prop
crly boxed.
Nearly all incubators now on the
market are practically as good as
each other and II properly handled
usually bring good results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
Pigeon Terms.

gu. .-,.,, ,...,.,. l., ,.i,,,,.,,
'e,o arc '''" III. W. We ~ P,e. ,.,
,o,'' y"9' aS ,,,,o a,aat ,ndns,r,as
n' "''' ~, .s.,,,..
n'So '''"'' '"o"'' w WI ''''''
Beard: n cresCeht-Shapcu "h'tc
marking around inc throat' Close uh-
der the lower Jaw
Bishoped-slecvcd \ patch of
white feathers on the colorod ground
of the shoulder extending to the edge
of the wingbutt
box-bcak: Tho bcak long, straight,
of equal thickness, and blunt at the
point
Chain: The feathers curling up
ward on each side of the neck, meet
ing close under the throat, and con-
tinuing down the breast as far as
possible
Clcar-cut; The colored portion Of
the body separated from the white
by short and even line.
Close marked: A lack of sufficient
white on the colored portion of the
body.
Crown or shell-crest The feath-
crs rising sharp and even, falling
slightly forward, and extending
around the back of the head from car
to ear
Dewlap: The thin, loose skin, fine
~ reathered, extending from lower
mandible down the throat.
Down-faCcd An even and I'M
broken curve of the head, from the
point of the beak to the top of the
skull
Eye-wattlc A neshy protuberance
growing arouid the eye in u circular
form.
Fowl-thighed: Mixed colorcd feath-
ers on the thighs.
Gay-marked: A surplus of white
on the colorcd portion of the body.
Hook: The knee-joint
Hood The feathers rising up and
extending around the back and the
side of the head, and falling forward
over the top of the skull and into
the sweep of the chain
Jcw-wattlc: A llcshy protuberance
growing out from the root of the low
cr mandible
jowl: The beak
Keel: The breast-bonc.
Lower mandiblc The lower half
of the boak,
Name: The feathers rising upward
and backward, meeting the hood and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

And the longer n woman is married
to man the more respect she may
have for an old bachelor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
SIXTEEN
BATTLESH|PS
CONTINUED from Page y

mcr The itinerary of the vessels has
not yet been definitely determined The
question is being considered by the
State Department, which has been con-
sulting with foreign nations. Formal
announcement is made that the war
ships will in all probability make stops
at ports Of Germany
8attleships Picked Out.
The United States bnttleships Louis
lana, Delaware, North Dakota and
Georgia will probably comprise one
squadron of the battlcship fleet which
the Navy Department will order to the
Pacific cOast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

Why not raise pigeons for profit
They grow like grass and require
very little care.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

Dividends amounting to s212,000
were paid out today q stocks listed
on the Honolulu Stock Exchange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
Pecularities OF Turkeys.

Young turkeys are harder to raise
than chicks or ducklings, and In order
to succeed with them more pains
must be taken to study their nature
and habits.
The natural tendency of the turkey
is to roose where night overtakes it,
and in time the wild animals are apt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

Nearly all incubators now on tho
market arc practically as good as
each other and II properly handled
usually bring good results
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

The parent pigeons will often stoT
on the soft young ones and kill then
II they have not good large nest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

Pigeons are very filthy on their
roose and the nest should be clean
out frequently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

New York. December 31.-(Special.)- That there is chance for the three great branches of the Methodist church in the United States to get together Is regarded as more than probable. There ere 100000 American Methodists now separated in three bodies. They are the Methodists north, the Methodists south and the Protestant Methodists. Combined they are 95 per cent of all white Meth odists in this country, all other large Methodist bodies being negroes.
 The general conferences of these three bodies appointed committees of nine and 26 of the 27 members have recently held meeting in Baltimore. It Is recognized that there are grave difficulties in the way of such consolidation and that a special committee was appointed to thresh out some of these problems. The Meth odist Protesants, for instance, have no bishops. The large colored membership in the Methodist Episcopal church and their representation in the general con- ference is another hindrance, in the minds of some parties, to the pact.
 It is hoped by all, however, that this commission will be able to find some ba- sis of union, and while the process will be slow there Is strong hope of the successful termination of the negotiations.
 The outcome of this committee meet ing was the naming of subcommittee that is to report on January l8, ealing together, if need be. the full committees. The aim is to get, If possible, working plan of union that may be presented for adoption by the next general conferences of these bodies. Organic union is not, however, talked about in these words, some people being frightened by the term. The new expression, adopted by the Balti- more meeting, Is notification through re- organization
 Members of the sub-copmittee on whom devolve a momentous move are; Method ist north, Bishop Cranston, the Rev. pr, J. F. Boucher MT. R. T. Miller of Cln- cipnati: Methodists, south: Bishop Hoss, the Rev. Dr. F. M. Thomas of Louisville, MT. M. l.. Walton of Woodstock Va; Methodists Protesants, President T. H. Lewis of the general conference, the Rev. pr N. L. Jennings of Pttsburg and MT. S. R. Harris of Henderson, N. c.
 "It is too often taken for granted that the Angelican and Roman communions can only maintain position of unfriend- l,ness toward one another. There is hesi- tation." says the New York Churchman (Protestant EpiscopaD "even to speak of an era of that equalization and good will which should mark Christians who. in so many ways, have like point of view on fundamental doctrine and alike maintain the broad principles of historic continuity. The armed camp principle is no longer satisfactory even in formal pronounce ments nor can the general tendency of friendiness. interest and sympathy that IS witnessed to in so many of the formal and informal relations between Angeli-