davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
HEALTH FIGHT
GATHERS force

tSebfsVuSo fFoV1 S1Q0 W
In all probability he brought right out
and taken up with the other matter.
DR.. Ramus. chief quarantine in
spector here, received cablegram to-
day that Is not at all clear, from Sur
geon-General Wyman. 1t reads:
Washington, October 8. 1911.
Ramus, Honolulu:
Bureaus action was based on
knowledge no yellow fever In Salina
Cruz or Manzanillo. therefore in ac-
cordance with regulations, but to al
lay apprehension. Following proposed
lumigation at Salina Cruz, Manzanil-
10 and re-fumigation Honolulu regu-
larry, no detention at Honolulu I'M
less Salina Cruz or ManZanillO Is in
lccted, in which case detention. Not
ify Board Of Health, Chamber OF Com
merce and Civic Federation and wire.
WYMAN.
DR.. Ramus replied as follows:
Honolulu, October 3. 1911.
Wyman Washington.
Bureau cablegram October fifth am
biguous. Have notified Board Health,
Chamber Commerce, Civic Federation.
We interpret as instructing return to
old status, namely fumigation Salina
Cruz and Manzanillo, and refumiga-
ton at Honolulu, without detention at
Honolulu II all well at Salina Cruz
and ManZanillo uninfected Cable
whether Interpretation correct. Ur-
gent. RAMUS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
N. Y. SECRETARY
TO SPEAK HERE

Charles A. Gum. for many years
secretary of the Laymans Missionary
Movement of New York, will give an
address at the first convention of the
Layman's Missionary Movement to be
held In Honolulu October 90 and "a
Mr.. Gum is scheduled to arrive on
the steamship Manchuria on his way
TO the Far East, and his services
have been secured for the afternoon
Of the 90. Considerable interest will
doubtless be aroused over this. the
leading feature of the convention.
The session will continue two days
and an outline of the program was
made at meeting of the executive
committee OF the local branch of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
HUGE BLOCKS
FOR DRYDOCK

The first twenty of the huge gran
lite blocks that will go into the Pearl
Harbor drydock have been inspected
and tested at the California quar-
ries, and from now on the work of
turning out the material will be
rushed This word was received yes
terday at the naval station.
The blocks, of which there will be
more than 1000, are of the best CAL
ifornia red granite and weigh more
than Il ton and half each, They
are cut to measure and dressed at the
quarries, so that when they arrive
here they will be swung right into
place in the new structure. A large
shipment will be made ms soon as
enough blocks have been turned out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
PERSONALITIES

II. X. BISHOP. the good roads eX-
pert employed by the Hawaii loan
fund commission, and Superintendent
Marston Campbell leave for Hilo on
the Wilhelmina this afternoon to at
tend a meeting of the commission
there. Mr.. Bishop will remain.
HUGO HERZER. for the past sew
EN- years leading soloist and teacher
here, is planning a farewell concern
to be given the fore part Of Noyem-
Der. The latter part of the month Mr.
and Mrs Herzer will leave for the
mainland to make their future home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
WH|TEHOUSE
GETS CONTRACT

into committee yesterday afternoon
they considered the bids for the shed
over the new Richards street wharf
the figures for which were published
noon.
The contract was awarded to l.. NJ.
whose figure was away
below the others. His bid for both the
shed and balcony was not more than
$1,000 above the general average for
the shed alone
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
KUAKINI STREET
OPENED UP NOW

Kuakini street Is to be opened to
Fort. the last of the small exchanges
being made this morning.
The government has been working on
this proposition for some time now and
has at last succeeded In making the
final arrangements. The extension will
mean the division Of the large block
starting from School street In the
neighborhood of the new street and
through which II will run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchange.) d..
Thursday, Oct. 8.

Thursday, Oct. 8.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Oct. 4
1880 p. m: S. s. Siberia, for Homo.
lulu.
VICToRIA-sailed, Oct. 4: s. s. Ma
knra, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Oct 8
IL a. M: s. S. Manchuria, hence
Sept 20.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed. Oct. 8
1920 p. m: U. s. A. T. Sherman
for Honolulu.
Wireless.
U. s. A. T, Sheridan, will arrive
from Manila on Saturday morning and
sail In the afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
s. s. Chiyo Maru, sails for San
Francisco at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
s. s. Wilhelmina sails for Hilo di.
rect at p. m. today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
S250,0OO ONLY
FOR BELT ROAD

IL is DOING said MIR. petrie this morn
ing. "and has no intention OF sauan-
dering any money. The stretch of road
on which the contract has just been
let IL the most costly and difficult of
the entire plan.
so far as can be done in advance
we have considered the Whole belt road
system that we are to work out, and
our preliminary figures show that It
can be completed for se50,pOO! of this.
the loan fund provides 100000. 1t is
expected from the present outlook that
the county's finances will be in shape
so that 100000 will be available to be
expended by the county direct.
Mo- q Boulevard"
we shall not be influenced in any
way by talk from people who are not
In possession Of the facts The road Ii
not going to be boulevard. as has
been charged. II viii be a good road.
made to stay. but not a fancy road.
THE policy Of the commission SO far
as future work Is concerned is UNI
changed. We intend to build good
roads. and know that we can do II
within reason.
AS for the charge that the award
OF the contract to the Lord Young
company was political move, there
Is, of course, no truth in that. We
are bound by law to give the contract
tn the lowest responsible bidder Nj
Wilson'S record was impartially inves-
tigated and In the Judgment of the
commission he was not the lowest re-
sponsible bidder"
Macadam and placing OF new cul-
rerts make up over one-half the cost
of five miles OF belt road to be laid
In Heela, according to the estimates
prepared by the Loan Fund Commits
sion with the assistance OF Consulting
Engineer Gere.
The figures In the possession of the
commission, which are given the Bull
leti n today. show an estimated cost
for the five miles of belt road of $780,
1852
To the opponents of high priced"
roads, the commission points out that
Its estimates for merchandising the
"' ''e ''"'e''"' u cover
"'''"' "'"'u 'o'a' f"'''o
'"'"' ~ 'oH' vi % cents
49, e'p"'"'eo III inc
.'", '"'' "''."u"'" must
be laid to n depth of six inches when
rolled.
x-,.a Il,
70 announcer p's i"c'or III
.",' W. '"'' Se0''o'' vi roao,
A., '''''''' ~ ''o MINUS VI
'o' '''H "o'N
70 "ppo' ''o"eo' GAZING ior
aan,,, , .',o'' '"o'' '"r"s Vi
A. AZ - .'"'s s"r"'
NJ, 1850 S"'.e's'
ron,"oo ,.n ~, su',er'S "re hee"eu 10
,a,'' "oo'.' structures ''"'
W" ''' 'o'"' Inc es-
400 " '"''' 10 p'"'e" Ut ~
W '"'S eMpe"se' con-
"'' must "sure on the 'hstai'ation
| -. "'" pipes es'''''"'eo 10
|
| E'sh'-'housand-d mile roads
may DE all right down Southern CAL
norma way, where In such districts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05

Tomorrow, Friday, evening, in St
Clements Parish House, Mrs. Jos. S.
Emerson will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Switzerland. Mrs, Emer-
having lived several years in Switz-
erland, Is thoroughly conyersant with
her subject, Many will remember,
with pleasure, her lecture on Lau-
same delivered in the Parish House
last spring, There will be no charge
for admission, and It Is hoped that all
friends Of the church will come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
JUDGE COOPER SITS ON
SUPREME COURT BENCH

Judge Henry II. Cooper of the Cir
cult Court took his place on the Su-
pr"me Court bench this morning, MI
ing the place of Justice De Bolt, whom
'hief Justice Robertson ruled as being
disqualified to sit on the case before
them, This il the matter of w w.
bruner against G. Brewer & Co.
the new arrangement viii upset the
calendar of the criminal court to n
certain extent, all depending on the
length of time that Judge Cooper "a
engaged on the case
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
GOOD SUGAR NEWS FOR HAWAI-

Alexander & Baldwin received the
following cablegram today on the sugar
situations:
Gable reports European and Cuban
crops are having unfavorable weather.
European beet sugar (raw) yields
not equal to expectations. Holders of
raws are asking 592. ReGners are bid
ding ,OG less than holders are asking.
May shipment of beet sugar quoted
at 17s. I'd; parity Ssh"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
HONOLULU AeRiE $40, r. 0 E.

Meets on second and fourth Wednes-
day evening of each month at 1880
o'clock, in San Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street, near Emma. Visiting brothers
IRE invited to attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS, W. Il.
VIM. G. MCCOY, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05


Der 18th, is reported as likely to be
placed under charter to return to the
islands with further shipments Of
fuel. The Waddon is classed as like
~ carrier and suitably fitted for coal
trade between the Antipodes and the
Hawaiian islands.
Siberia Has Cargo for Islands.
A cable received at the agency of
II. Hackfeld and Company represent
ing the Pacific Mail states that the
Siberia sailed from San Francisco at
one-thirty yesterday afternoon with
us tons general cargo for discharge
mt Honolulu. The Siberia is expected
to arrive here on next Tuesday morn
ing and will be given a prompt dis
patch for the Orient.
m
Matson Liner for Hilo.
Carrying In transit nearly one
thousand tons general cargo brought
down from the Coast, the Matson Ma
vigation steamer Wilhelmina will be
dispatched for Hilo this evening.
There are a number of passengers
booked for the round trip. While at
Hilo the Wilhelmina will be given
shipments of pineapples and small
amount of sugar.
Bringing Fertilizer and Nitrates.
The Hawaiian Fertilizer Company
expect the departure of the Ameri-
can schooner X G. Slade with a ship
ment Of nitrates from Chilean nitrate
ports within short time. The Bri-
fish ship Cumberland is also report
ed as ON the berth at Hamburg, ia
load cargo OF fertilizer material with
destination as the Hawaiian islands
N
Makura Has Sailed from Vancouver.
The Canadian Australian liner Ma
kura has sailed from Vancouver and
Victoria and Is expected to arrive
here on or about next Wednesday
with a number of passengers. The
vessel Is en- route tQ Australian ports
via Tanning Island. The Makura Is
on a iun now which includes stop
at Auckland, New Zealand.
n
Hall Sailing for Kauai Ports Tonight
The Inter-lsland steamer w. G.
Hall Is on the berth for dispatch for
Kauai ports at five o'clock this even
ing taking a few passengers and a
fair sized general cargo.
Va
Sparks from the Wireless.
NJ. n. S. S. Honolulan, en- route to
San Francisco, p. m. Oct. 4.-2sO
miles from Honolulu. Storm trade
wind, heavy seas and head winds. All
well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
ARRIVED
Thursday, Oct.

Thursday, Oct. s.
Kauai ports-Niihau stmr.. a. m.
China and Japan ports Chiyo
Maru, Jap. stmr., D. m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
$50 o'clock, Pythian Hall, corner Bere-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
=. DECKER, G. c.
o. HEINE. X OF II. & s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05

!" setly RullstInAi Der y,xr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
HONOLULU LODGE, s1s, P.oI

Honolulu Lodge No. 61s. B. p. o.
flks, meets IN their hall. on King
street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ains. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
ID. =. II. ISENBERG. Z. r.
GEO. Il. ELUEGEI.. Sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31
NICHOLSON WILL AD-
DRESS HI. S. PUPILS

Timothy Nicholson win give = re-
view of the work done at the state
conference on charities and correc-
ton. just closing in Indianapolis. when
he addresses the students In the high
school on Thursday morning at their
chapel exercises. As MIR. Nicholson
has been present at the entire 1911
session of the conference. and has
made a careful study Of 1t, he Is ex-
pected to give an interesting outline
of the important measures taken.
Principal Isaac Neff will attend tho
meeting of the state board OF athletic
control next Saturday ut Indianapolis,
in order to arrange finally for the
state basketball championship this
winter. At the same meeting. the
question of expelling Wingate High
School from the state league because
of the recent football game in which
every Wingate player was ineligible.
will be settled.
Anderson High School has accepted
the Richmond challenge for an inter-
scholastic debate this winter. and Prof.
Murray, head of debating In the local
school, will soon issue a call for candi-
dates to make the team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31
WAIVER CLAUSES
TO LOANS BARRED
Borrower Cannot Forego
Privilege of Immediate
Payment Honan Says.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 81
Building and loan associations of In
diana can not legally hold a borrower
to any clause in their loan contracts
whereby the latter valves his rights to
repay his loan whenever he wishes ac-
cording to an opinion given Auditor
: of State O'Brien yesterday by Attor-
! ney General Honan. The building and
loan department of the auditors ONCE
will begin a crusade Immediately with
! at least two Indiana companies as the
objects of its attacks, to compel those
companies to remove such clause from
their contracts.
For several years an Indiana statute
j has existed whereby the waving
clause was declared illegal and the
Legislature of 1911 strengthened the
law. Former state administrations, &C
6ording to officials OF the building and
loan department in Auditor O'Brien's
loflce. have allowed some Of the older
companies to continue the incorpOra-
ton of such clauses in their contracts,
land thousands Of dollars have been
lost to borrowers through the opera
ton OF the clause, the officials say.
The department will take steps to
compel all companies in the state to
comply with the 1911 law, according to
IGilbert H. Hendren. chief of the de-
APARTMENT. The two companies at which
1.-THE auditor will aim in his effort to
kcompel compliance have kept up the
Isystem OF forcing borrowers to give at
least six months notice before the re-
payment of loan. it Is alleged. Other
companies have sent representatives
to the state officials, asserting that
they are entitled to the same privi-
leges as the older companies.
The opinion of the attorney general
holds that. although a company's con-
tract still contains the waiver" clause
the company can not compel the Dor
rover to abide by it. Even though the
borrower has signed such a contract,
the companies may be forced to take
the repayment Of the loan at any time,
without previous notice, according to
Mr.. Honan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31

trifing. to look forward to. So shs
told her best friends at school. ant'
they greeted the suggestion with Joy.
The bag itself is Of heavy linen. the
girls cipher being embroidered on 1t
The bag is to do duty. when 1t cease
to hold gifts. for soiled linen.
All souvenirs sent are small. that
they may be easily packed and not b
a tax to carry about later. One Ions
attractively wrapped parcel contains
a small electric fashlight. most useful
in strange hotels at night when light
may be quickly needed. A collapsiblt
silver drinking cup Is in the collec-
tion; also a fascinating silver mesh
purse from the girls aunt. On the
very top of the bag is to be a tiny
down head cushion. calculated to ease
hours in deck chairs and railway
trains. A small kid case containing
a few sewing materials is another gift
The dainty little ribbon bag pictured
Is designed to 60 inside the large bae
as one Of the gifts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31
PROBATE NEWS

Charles H. Hire, administrator in
the estate of James H. Hire, has filed
petition against Cora Yoste, ct al, to
sell real estate in order to pay debts,
in the Wayne probate court.
Complaint to quiet title has been
filed in the Wayne probate court by
James and Amanda Brattain versus
Richard Williams, ct al.
Final report in the matter of the
estate of Mary T. Epping has been
filed in the Wayne probate court by
Philomena C. Geers, executrix.
DR.. R. M. Foster has filed claim
against the estate of Kind D. Hadder
for $3.50 for medical services.
The guardians final report of the
guardianship of Sarah Conner has beer
filed by the guardian, the Dickinson
Trust Co.
Petition filed by Sophrona Morrow
for administration of the estate O.
| John c. Morrow has been approved
by Judge Fox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31
P|TTSBURG GREE7S
PRESIDENT WARMLY
Taft Arrives at an Early
Hour and Begins Siren
uous Program.
National News Association

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 31.-Presi-
dent Taft's special train arrived this
morning from Chicago at 5:32 O'Clock.
just two minutes late.
Despite the murky early morning
and the threat by the weather man
Of rain later. Pittsburg will be busy
up to late tonight with the entertain
ment of the president and other dis
ltinguished visitors assembled for the
dual purpose of helping to celebrate
! the centenary of steamboat naviga-
ton of the Ohio and the witnessing Of
the mine safety demonstrations
President Taft was taken charge of
| by the local reception committee at
Shadyside station at $50 a. m. Then
came an automobile ride through the
Bellefield district to Forbes field.
where the executive witnessed the
mine aid demonstration under the aus
pices of the government bureau OF
mines.
| At 1880 the president made the
presentation of trophies to the win
ming team in the demonstrations.
| At 2 D. m. the christening of the rep
lica of the steamboat New Orleans on
the Monongahela wharf. by Mrs Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, will take place
President Taft will make an address
from the bow of the boat. At $50 p
m. the steamboat parade will take
place.
| At 6:15 p. m. the chamber of com
merce will hold banquet at Memorial
Hall with President Taft as guest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31
A DELICATE HINT.

The Present oirard Sent 20 One Of His
Ship Saptains.
One Of the sea captains in the en-
ploy Of Stephen Girard. the founder of
Girard college. had u rural Yankees
fOndness for whiting with his jack
knife and on one trip succeeded In get
ting away with 4 large part Of the
rail. although. feeling that he was not
without the artistic sense. he really
regarded the rail a. greatly improved
In appearance. When the vessel came
to Philadelphia. Girard went aboard,
made 4 general inspection In the cap
tain's absence and As he was about to
return to shore asked one OF the sea-
men who had been cutting the rail
The seaman told him the captain and
then. afraid his telling might have un.
pleasant consequences were the cap
tain to learn Of 1t In q roundabout way
Informed that oflcial of the interview
With GirSrd. The captain was in ter
ror Of reprimand. but. hearing moth
ing from his employer. supposed the
incident closed. AZ he was abou,
weighing anchor ready to leave por1
Z dray loaded with shingles drove
down 10 the wharf. and the drivel
hailed the vessel.
There must b some mistAke!'
shouted the captain. "Our bill Of lad
, Ing doesn't mention shingles"
This b where they belong" sun,
back tie driver. "Mr. Girard himsel
told me to deliver them. He said the!
~ Goe IL captain 70 Whittlo."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31
MALE ATTIRE WORN
BY MUNCIE MISSES

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 31.-Members
of several women's organizations have
complained because many girls and
women have walked through the
streets to social functions almost
nightly for a week or two dressed in
mems attire. In several instances the
young women were not even masked.
Generally they have been accompani-
ed by men escorts, however, and tho
police have made no objection to the
practice. The women who are COM
planning say that the girls actions
and attire are immodest, but officers
do not take the complaints seriously.
saying that the young women are most
" of excellent character and many of
them are members of prominent fami.
lies. z.*
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31
RACE DOOMED BY
ITS OWN ExCESStS
'Celibacy Found Pleasant by
Independent Women
and Bachelors.

BOSTON, Oct 31.-Professor Robert
J. Sprague. of the Massachusetts Agrf
cultural college at Amherst, in looking
over the last state census, figures out
that the Yankee race is threatened
with extinction. Rugs and automo-
biles are blamed in part for the falling
off in the birth rate.
I'VE conceal our love making the
professor declares, land this produces
a result like prohibition in Maine
you get the worst kind of stuff. Ro-
nance should be frank and open; we
make it morbid. Many OF our young
men would be getting along after five
wears if they asked their friends to
find their wives, for the present basis
of choice is often blind infatuation.
Live Too Much Indoors.
"A woman may work like slave
indoors. get indigestion, and have ner
vous prostration, but must not exer
else in the open air lest she lose her
social standing. This is race suicide
for the Almighty has declared that any
race that endures must breathe fresh
air Done trouble is not that we love
oriental rugs and automobiles more.
Professor Sprague declares that fac
tory regulations to compel better ven
tilation and healthful conditions II
general are essential.
Get health, vitality and earning
power" he says, land the race suicide
will not he a nertineEt question:"
"Celibacy is the first danger thai
threatens the modern family and the
Anglo-Saxon race in the United
States" continued the professor. Cell
bacy is unknown among savages ant
primative people, almost unheard o
among the Asiatics, rare among thu
Russians, but prominent in Western
Europe and America.
| Some Causes Of Celibacy.
Modern civilization involving con
centrated industrialism, extended edu
cation and delayed earning power OF
the part of the young man, are putting
off marriage until it is sometimes Civ
en- up entirely. The economic indie
pendence of women and the physica
comforts of bachelors make celibac
easy and pleasant.
The more complicated the develop
ment of the individual, mentally, MOI
ally, esthetically, the more difficult
is to find a mate who will satisfy al
desires where romantic love is the bias
is for marriage"