davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
PROPERTY OWNERS
TO PAY BILL

Supervisor Murray has In mind the
drafting of bill which If passed in
the Legislature and receives the en-
dorsement of the executive will cause
a radical change to come over the
spirit of the dreams Of those property
owners whose possessions abut on
thoroughiares that will be paved.
Under the present plan all paving
is paid for out of city and county
funds. Under the provisions of the
Murray bill the settlement of all
street Improvement work over and
at &c regular merchandising, will be
borne by the abutting property own
ers. There is "a possibility that the
city and county would stand for that
portion of paving which Is sounded
by street intersections. 1t is con-
tended that by new regulation only
those most directly benefited would
be assessed the cost OF improvement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

ARE BUSY

THE Cantpneer" system OF street re-
pair work, in vogue in Honolulu and
the island many years ago, Is again
resurreCtCd and being employed by the
city and county supervisors in cfteCting
the repairs and maintenance of the
city. and county highways.
The system permits Of two or more
road employees banded together az a
patching gang. 1t is their duty to keep
the sewers clear of Instructions. They
clean out the cutters and keep them
free OF weeds and rubbish. Where Il
road requires but II small amount of
dllng, the cantontcrs attend to this
work.
Squads are now at work in wide
range Of districts throughout the city
and county.
The first signs Of disintcgration of
n roadway, II Is said, win receive
prompt attention 10y the adoption OF
the present method.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

2 II II n II :, -, II :, :, II :, :, {. Z, 1, !,

Verify the world do move In
conservative old England there are
3G5 progressive Unitarian churches
with a growing membership. Sixty
four of the ministers now serving
these churches were once Roman
Catholics.
The general demand all over the
Kingdom for more nutritious faith
has stimulated activity in the LIB
eral ranks, and many line publica-
tons like The Christian Life" "The
Inquirer" THE Unitarian Monthly"
"The Coming Day" are published in
London, while organizations like THE
British and Foreign Unitarian Asso-
CiatiOn," THE National Triennial
Conference" Central Postal Union,
British League of Unitarian Wo-
men," THE Sunday School Associa-
ton" The Guilds Union, The Ma
tional Unitarian Temperance Asso-
citation" "The Social Service Union,
are adding their tremendous inilu-
enCe to the advancement Of religious
truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
SPEIGELM YERlSMS

Der dignity OFF labor ISIS When you
are bossing another Teller what ISIS
doing idt.
More fellers get into bankruptcy
What don't got wife as dose feliers
what han got one.
Idt takes You more as a longer time
to climb up to der top of der hin
OFF happiness as to shlide down again
Some men vas pessimists when, .dey
vas born und some contract ii after
| dey ISIS married.
A grass widow loses all Off dot
beautiful sentiment Off Which goes nit
having to see dot her husbands CRATE
ISIS kept green.
Dit you cner notice der shmilo
what. an old married man gifts to i
new married man When he ISIS con.
graduating him?
Der trouble hit born leader shen.
orally ISIS dot der iss no body TO fol.
low him.
Don't you efrer forget idt dere ISIS
nothing what viii work harder as viii
ran idle rumor.
A man What viii go back on hi.
friends sheldon goes to der front
rank off anything.
Don't get down on your luck. Your
time viii come some day.-but you
will han to be ready for idt; fdt dom
wait for you Won second.
Dit you effer know idt to fail dol
a brides relatives always think dol
she could han done better.
" We don't blame any girl for makini
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

a line against kisses what taste like
h beer bottle cork or der shtump of
an old cigar.
Most OH, der married men what re-
peat der shmart things what dcre
children say, do so because dey think
people viii belief idt vas hereditary.
Drinen TO drink by adversely ISIS no
call for sympathy. III der victim vas
rich he would haff idt brought to him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
BIDS FOR WATER PLANT

This morning bids were opened ut
The office Of Captain Falls, depot quar-
termastcr. for the construction of Il
pumping plant and pipe line ut Fort
Rugor.
There We're eight bidders on the job,
but the estimates which were submit
ted have not been figured out ~ the
army officer as to which is the lowest
offer.
The work contemplatcs the furnish
ing of AN adequate water supply for
the fort ut Diamond Head, and when
finished will cost the government In
the ncighbOrhOOd of 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

What President Eliot said in his
famous address which was styled
THE New Religion" is only re-
statement of the Unitarian faith. II
is the faith being preached by Gordon
of Boston, by Strong of Australia,
Campbell of London; by all the adj
vanced thinkers and scholars Of the
day. The professors of the Univer.
sity of Chicago proressedly Baptist,
are preaching it, the Dean Of AN
Episcopal Divinity School in Massa-
chusetts is preaching 1t, thousands
of ministers of orthodox churches are
preaching it, simply because they
cannot Conscientiously preach any
thing else
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
STOCKS Strong
TO CLOSE WEEK

After week of comparatively light
trading Of stocks, the Honolulu En-
change today reported busy Satur-
day. with the stoCks stronger than
ever, and several showing promises
of rising beyond anything for months.
The meeting of McBryde stockhold-
ers that resulted in a decision to wipe
off the Indebtedness by IA million-dul-
lar Increase in stock had its effect IN
the brisk sale of McBryde reported
tody, Ga shares changing hands Mt
about G5s. Hawaiian Sugar was eX-
ceedngly strong at AZ and Hawaiian
Commercial is touching 80, while
Oahu is doing well at 2SlA, Il sale OF
twenty shares being recorded at that
price Paauhau sold readily at POS,
transfers amounting to 200 shares be-
ing recorded.
The Hawaiian Exchange reports 90
Oahu sold at 2Sia and gives the fol-
lowing schedule of oil stocks:
Bid Asked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

The, Scotch who have an example
in Christian Liberality, their great
poet, have taken hold Of the religious
movement, and are organizing with
spirit and earnestness. As distin-
guished Scotchman said the other
day: I'VE are only now waking up
to the fac; that we have not kept pace
with the religious charity and toler-
ance of Burns, who Is our idol. lie
preached one God, ana Love to our
fellow man, in no uncertain terms"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

The whistlers and singers about
their work are the inspirers of task
burdened men and women in this
world; not those who go about the
land with long faces denouncing the
rich and announcing the poOr.-Dr.
GOodhue, in Pacific Unitarian"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

orders have been issued from WASH
ington directing Lieut.. Colonel Samuel
w Dunning, who has been In COM
mund of Fort Shafter, Hawaii, to pro-
coed to Columbia, Wash, to be adju-
tant general.
Major A. Campbell has been ordered
to Honolulu ON the transport sailing
from San Francisco May 8, where he
will be acting adiutant general Of the
District OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

The old but ever active bark Albert,
Is reported by cable as having sai|aAl
yesterday from Port Townsend with
a full shipment of lumber her desin-
alton being Hawaii The Albert Us
an old-timer In the lumber carrying
1 1 nln
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

Few people rich or poor make the most of what they pos
SeSS, In their anxiety to increase the amount of means
for future enjoyment they too apt to lose sight of the
CapabiW OF them for the preSent,-Leigh Hunt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
HAWAII AND SAN DIEGO EXPENSES.

Some people in Hawaii more especially arge taxpayers
to believe that this Territory spends terrific
amount of money on its school children
As matter Of fact the whole of this rich Territory ex.
ponds less its public schools than is done by than
one individual municipality of the mainland with less popu
ation and real property than the city of Honolulu.
One case in point the city of San Diego, California that
recently thought good business to vote an issue Of $780,,
900 school bonds to provide buildings for polytechnic high
school, HaWaliS Legislature nearly had fit when it
brought forth $4,000 for Honolulu High School building
the first respectable High School building in the Territory
and already inadequate to accommodate the pupils apply
ing for admission.
OF the San Diego High School the Secretary Of the Board
OF Education for that city said:
The people generous in their
the schools do
equipment, shall
a practical intelligent,
strong young,
facilities. That 100000
polytechnic buildings We have voted altogether something like
100000 for purposes BUT
ANY AMOUNT
Polytechnic nd pensabe the high school;
Indispensable requirements, build
have been erected and equipped shall the field in
polytechnic work We shall also have all else that is
"A CITY WELL FURNISHED WITH EDUCATIONAL FA
CIILTIES A THE MOST DESIRABLE
OF 5 esirabIe location
but looking quite accession
with polytechnic school This
is II people explanation
for their stand on educational facilities"
Besides its high school San Diego has total of eighteen
grammar schools Several of them are substantial brick
buildings: all are well equipped and meet the needs for an
efficient grade education
San Diego has population of about $4,000, less than
Honolulu by nearly ten thousand. Its assessed valuation
amounts to S43 100000 while that of Honolulu is over
$7,000000, and OF the City and County OF Honolulu
S75,OOOOOO.
San Diego and other California cities are proud of their
liberal expenditures for education. Is there any good ex-
cuse why the Territory of Hawaii should be anything else
than liberal in its appropriations for school teachers and
school buildings The assessed valuation for the Territory
of Hawaii is S15o,oooooo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

President Eliot says; "If am
thankful for anything in this world,
as often am for the many privileges
of my lot, | am thankful was born
into and have always lived in the
simple, fundamental convictions of
our Unitarian faith. To propagate
that faith is, to my thinking. holy
thing, Il sacred duty"
The subject of the revision of the
prayer-bOOk came up again before the
Anglican Church Congress held at
Cambridge few months ago. The
changes recommended by some of the
clerical participants in the discussion
would make tho common prayer-book
nnreCOgnzable 10 those accustomed
to the present edition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

-BULLETiN ADS phN~
weekly RuIIettn 81 per wear
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
MISS GRACE HAGAN
MAKES BIG ADVANCE
Votes Over $4,000 and Goes Into First Place in
Her Dstrict-Many Other Splendid Gains
Made in Yesterday Votin&

Votes that will name the winners of
the world-girdling tours and tours Of
Europe from the blue Mediterranean
across the European continent to the
British Isles, jammed the ballot box,
and when the polls closed yesterday at
noon, the vote counters found that ia
vorites in every district had been placed
nearer the goal.
The biggest gain of the day was made
by Miss Grace Hagan, District 6, who
placed in the count S2,442, and which
places her in the honor position in her
district. Miss Hagan has been voting
very quietly OF late, having held fourth
position, but by her splendid gain yes
terday she goes to the top with over
5000 votes ahead of any of her competI-
tors. Miss Mary Wilcox, in District 4,
voted the next highest score, and now
holds honor position in the entire nine
districts, her totals running to over half
million votes, and this phenomenal
gain certainly means perseverance and
those qualities that tend toward victory.
Mrs. Harry Calohan, District Z, came
next with vote of over 1900, and Miss
Bessie Meek, the leader of District S,
follows with over 1900.
Paul E. Johnston, of Round Hill, Va,
is new entrant from District 8, and
places his name in nomination to-day
with 1000 as a starter. Mr.. Johnston
promises that some voting will be no.
tioed from his section of Virginia within
a very short time
There were 161, ,652 votes counted yes
terday, which makes q grand total Of
over three and a quarter millions
The race is getting down to the point
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
BRAY REARRESTED
ON GIRLS CHARGE
Police Place Additional Case
Against Contractor.

Sensational developments in the case
Of Martin H. Bray, a contractor, arrested
last Tuesday on a serious charge made
by Miss Alberta Sadlier, sixteen years
old. Of 1917 Thirteenth street, whom
Bray is said to have promised to marry,
came last night, when Bray was rear
rested by Central ONCE Detectives Evans
and o'Dea, charged with completely in
criminal operation. said to have been
performed on the Sadlier girl last April.
A 'colored physician, DR.. Richard L.
Gaines, OF 2243 Georgia avenue, and a
colored woman. Mary c. johnson, of 1876
Fifth street northwest. were also arrest
ed at the same time. charged with the
same crime, and taken to the First pre-
cinct police station.
Bray gave bond for his appearance in
the sum OF 5000. The colored physician
and the woman were unable to give bond
end are held at the station house The
or November q. 1910 and charged with
the same crime. He Is said to be out on
bail for the first alleged offense, and has
not been tried.
Ire first denouement In the case came
last Tuesday when Bray was arrested on
a warrant issued by the district attor-
ney's office. based on information given
by the SadlIer girl. Bray gave 1000
real estate bond for his appearance, and
in Police Court the next day, was held
for the action OF the grand jury. The de-
velopments last night were unexpected
Bray was arrested at his ONCE and taken
to the police station. He is now held
on two charges, under 5000 bail.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17

where every minute counts, and where
every vote must be gathered. The time
of the hardest run in the contest is
now, for soon the contestants will be
lined up for the dash down home stretch
to the fini6h, and in this dash positions
will count for much.
While all eyes are fixed on the ulti-
mate trips, interest in the auxiliary con-
test, the race for gold, is at high pitch
The contestants realize that a number
Of gold pieces is the best luggage a
traveller can have, and the nominees
are hot after the rewards The Herald
is offering to the hustlers. Three hun
dred and ten dollars in gold will be
given to the seven contestants making
the biggest gain in their votes between
prize Of 800 will go to the contestant
making the biggest gain: $50 goes to the
second; $50 to the third; $40 to the fourth; ;
$50 to the fifth; so to the sixth: SO to
the seventh. More than forty candidates
in the race are working night and day
for victory. They realize that they can
take advantage of an offer that comes
but once in a lifetime, and they are
letting nothing slip by them. They know
that industry is the leading factor in
the force that will win, and they are
working with that knowledge always in
mind
AS the time when the last vote will
be received grows shorter, when the end
is almost in sight, the speed increases
and the racers in all nine districts are
ever keeping in mind the extraordinary
prizes, the trips to Europe and around
the world, the memory OF which will
last as long as memory exists.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Women in Bowling Match.

An aftermath of the recent florists con-
vention held at Baltimore took place In
the Arcade bowling alleys last evening.
Five Baltimore women florists met a
team of Capital florists bowlers to settle
the intercity championship which was
left In doubt by the result Of the game
played duIing the convention
Mrs. George II. Cook was hostess and
entertained the visiting florists, A dinner
at the Ebbitt was followed by the bowl
ing match in the evening. This Is the
first of a series, the next OF which will
be played in Baltimore. The following
are the women who took part In the
match: Baltimore-Mrs. Boone, Mrs.
Bauer, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Perry, and Mrs
Quick Washington-Mrs. George H
Cook, Mrs. May Berry, Mrs. Nudero-
mansk. Mrs. simmond, and Mrs shaffer.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
BROTHERS DEATH
HAUNTS A GIRL
Myrtle Smith Makes Second
Attempt at Suicide.

Brooding over the death Of little Harry
Elton Smith. for the murder Of whom
Tony MiIauo is now under charges in the
District Jail. Myrtle Smith yesterday
made her second attempt at suicide In
two months, and was found unconscious
in her room by her sister late in the aft
ernoon. Myrtle Is the elder sister who,
when Milano. was brought before the
coroner's Jury, attempted to kill him with
her bare hands. Later, on the day OF
her brothers funeral, the girl, then mem
tally unbalanced. tried to leap into her
brothers grave.
At the. Garfield Hospital. where she was
taken yesterday, 1t was said last night
that the girl has an even chance Of re-
covery. She is suffering severely from
the effects Of the drug she swallowed.
The second suicidal attempt occurred
in the Smith home, 1907 Florida avenue
northwest Myrtle came home early and,
pleading a headache, retired to her room.
II was about o'clock that eday Smith.
the sixteen-year-old sister, hearing Myr-
ties means, entered the room and found
her unconscious. A vial containing pol
sonous tablets lay on the bed
Since the night of September 10, when
she learned OF the killing of her little
brother. Myrtle has constantly brooded
over his death, her sister said last night
Immediately after the funeral Of her
brother, the girl was held at the WASH
fngton Asylum Hospital In a state Of COM
plete nervous breakdown.
'.she has toll me at different times
said May last night. that the spirit Of
her brother called to her to Join him.
paid no attention to the remarks at the
time, supposing that worry had made her
see visions that did not exist Recently
she has said that she only wanted to live
unt1 Milano was sentenced to death"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
100 OLYMPIC ATHLETES.
Try-outs VIII Be Held at Chicago,
CambEtdge, and San Francisco.

New York. Nov. 16.-Following the an
.nouncement Of liberal donations received
for the support OF the American olym-
pic at the Stockholm games, the Amer
ican committee has cabled for reserva-
tions for 100 men in the hotels Of Stock
holm and vicinity. The largest number
Of athletes that ever represented Amer
lea as q team in the past totaled seven
ty, that being in 1908. in England. In
order to increase interest in the Olympic
events throughout the country, 1t has
been almost definitely decided upon to
hold the ''try-outs' in the following
places: Harvard Stadium, at Cambridge,
Mass, for the Eastern contestants; Chi
cago University Field. for those Of the
Middle West and Golden Gate Park.
San Francisco. for the candidates OF the
West and Northwest section.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
ASKS PATENT BAR
In ANNUAL REPORT
Commissioner Moore Would
Impose Examinations.

The establishment Of a patent bar is
urged by Commissioner Of Patents Ed
ward B. Moore in his annual report SUBJ
mitted yesterday. 1t is suggested by Mr..
Moore that a law be enacted providing
that before any person be permitted to
practice before the Patent once, he be
required to pass an examination as to
his moral, legal, and technical qualihca-
tons. It is further urged that a COM
mittee be appointed by the Commis-
sioner Of Patents, composed Of Pateht
once officials and attorneys of we'll
known standing, to conduct the exami-
nation.
Another recommendation is that the
Patent ONCE be enlarged, as the present
quarters are entirely inadequate. He
also renews his recommendation for the
elimination of one Of the appeals within
the ONCE to expedite the work.
During the year 65,154 applications for
mechanical patents were made. L315 for
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
To AbroEate Treaty.

A committee of prominent Hebrews
were in conference with President Taft
and Secretary Knox for more than two
hours yesterday, devising means for abb
rogating the treaty with Russia of 1892
They reached no conclusion, but will
pursue TIC matter further in Congress.
Those at the White House were Julian
Rosenwald, of Chicago; Col. Isaac NJ.
Ullman, of New Haven, Conn; Harry
Cutler, of Providence, r. l., and Judge
J. w. Mack, Of the Court Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17

designs, 2os for reissues, s,67 for trade
marks, SO for labels, and 266 for prints.
Patents granted totaied S4'4S, Including
reissues and designs; S7s1 trademarks,
5e labels, and 1sl prints were registered.
The total receipts of the ONCE were
S, ,es7, ,7s.5s, and the expeditures. a.s67. :
LIS; leaving q net surplus Of $oo,7767&
A total Of S7,O2e ,ooI.s7 has been turned
into the Treasury since 1887, which repre-
sents the net earnings Of the bureau, all
paid by inventors.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
ASSIGNED TO ATLANTA.
All Given Penitentiary Sentences
in District Must Go There.

District Attorney Clarence r. Wilson
was yesterday informed by the Depart
ment of Justice that the United States
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, has been
designated as the place Of confinement
for all male persons convicted in the
District of Columbia whose sentences
are to Imprisonment in a penitentiary.
This order revokes the designation of
the Leavenworth penitentiary as the
place Of confinement of all male persons
whose sentences are for more than two
years, and the Atlanta penitentiary for
prisoners whose sentences are for two
years or less.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
write. syooo Word. nm Hour.

|. The Underwood Typewriter Co, 1905
F St, have placed on exhibit m their
window their machine-what Is known
as the automatic typewriter operator.
1t Is operated by motor, and is a good
deal like an automatic piano player,
has a speed of 5000 words an hour, re-
producing typewriter letters with
change of name and address on each
letter. 1t meets the business need thor
Noughly for circular typewritten letters
for general circulation
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. A. P. NIBLACK, detached duty as naval
attache. Brazil. Buenos Ayres. Argentina. and
laval stiashe. Berlin. Germany. and The Hague.
LseutA (Sniog gade) W. c. NIXON. H. +.
DYER, w @. CHILD. r. s. EDWARDS, J.
B. HOWELL, 4. H HAMMOND, and @. A.
JONES, commissioned lientenants dlnior gradel
IN the nasy from September u. 1911.
Medical inspector Z. p. STONE, when DISCHARGED
treatment EaFa Hospital. Mare Island, Cal.s to
treatrlent Naval HospitAl. New York, N. Y.
Passed Anst Surg. II. d. LANE. commissioned .
passed assistant surgeon IN the nsIy frun Nay
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
l. c. c. UPHoLDs INVESTOR.
Leon e. Lum wins Case Against
Great Northern Railroad.

Leon e. Lum wins Case ABAhnSa
Great Northern Railroad.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday refused to dismiss the COM
plant Of Leon E. Lum, an investor IN
the Minnesota iron ore district. against
the Great Northern Railroad Company,
in which it was sought to have rates on
iron ore shipments from Grand Rapids,
Mimi, to Allouez, Wis, fixed and pub
lished for a period Of two years.
When the case was partially heard the
defendant sought to have the complaint
dismissed on the ground that Lum had
no cause Of action, as he was not an
ectual shipper and had no concrete case
to present to the commission It was
decided yesterday, however, that Lum
had a right to know the present rate,
even before he actually started mine
operations or had an actual shipment to
offer to the railroad.