davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
Matters Up FOR
Land BOARD

Several lease matters are to come
before the land board at their meet
ing this afternoon. the reports from
the sub-agcnts having been received
by Land Commissioner Charles s,
Judd. The meeting will start at two
o'clock a! d. y
The matter of the lease applied fol-
by the Hawaiian Agricultural COM
pany at Moaula and also for another
lease at Palma were brought up at
a previous meeting but were referred
back to the agents. Thomas c. White
now reports that the price OF the
lease at Moaua for which the COM
pany offer 5000 should be raised to
s1,ii3.SO. The price on the Palma
lease should remain the same.
Mr.. Judd stated that he had been
over the ground during his last trir
and that the first named lease Is q
very good one but that the second
! one Is away up on the cloud line and
80 far the company have only been
able TO grow one sort of cane there.
The Hutchinson plantation are Of
fering SIS for a lease of some land
at Manuka. They want II for fifteen
years. Agent white again reports
| that this should be made 800 and
the term only ten years. He ais
suggests that clause should be put
| in the lease In regard to the protec'
! ton of the forest that is there. ..
The land is grazing only and Is
under lease TO the plantation at III,
present time. '"r' HU'
| The Kailua land applied for b,
Hackfeld and Company will als'
come up this afternoon. Chairma'
Alfred Carter was to have made ;
report on this. The company wan
to erect n new store but want Il
make certain of the land before the.
start in. The present building is II
! a very bad state. .....' ..
Commissioner Kinney is also Il
bring in a report on his trip to Hill
and Lahaina an account Of which wal
published In the Bulletin.
Two unimportant land exchange
are to come mp. One Is In cOnncc
tion with the extension Of Kuakn
street and the other an exchange be
tween the Territory and Atherton es
tate at College Hills.
The patents for the Alewa Height
are also being put through the lam
Office at the present time the fou
years residence conditions having OK
pred ~ ,...'i's -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27

Seventy or more feet of ditch and
f,ume used to convey water to Kealia
plantation on windward Kauai was
damaged and carried away during the
height of storm which continued
for n period OF several days.
Torrential rains are reported to
have fallen along the windward por-
ton of the Garden Island, according
to information received through the
officers in the Inter-lsland steamer
". G. Hall, which returned from
Kauai ports this morning.
Considerable damage is said to have
been done to many irrigation bitches
and fumes, but especially so Mt kea-
liza, g.
Lihue sugar mill will complete the
seasons grinding with the close Of the
week according to advices received
here today.
The Hall met with a lot Of rough
weather on the homeward trip. In
addition to small list of cabin and
deck passengers, the vessel brought
34i6 sacks sugar, Il quantity of emp
ties, 20 sacks cocoanuts and 80 pack
ages sundries. The vessel will be
held over here pending the arrival
of the Oceanic steamship Sierra from
the coast with mails and express mat
ter -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
PERSONALITIES

BILLY REED of Chanslor & Lyons,
San Francisco, is visiting in Honolulu
on a business trip.
EX-GOVERNOR FORT. who recent
~ visited Hawaii, predicts that Ha-
waii will be the next new State.
GOVERNOR FREAR is living at one
of the private hotels Of the city while
his family is away on the mainland.
Hugh Howell. former county engi-
ncer of Maui, now resigned to 90 into
private business, Is In Honolulu foI
Il few days.
CHIEF OF DETECTIVES McDUF-
fIE went down to Pearl City this
morning on official business. lie will
return this afternoon.
C. J. SCHOENING. the popular au'
tomobile man, who has established .
business for himself at Waikiki, Is
10 the city. He will return to Maui
Friday evening on the Claudne.
II. J. kline, a mainland newspaper
man and writer, is numbered among
tic passengers who arrived in the
MIatson Navigation steamer Honolu-
Inn lie proposes making an extended
stay in the islands,
MIR. AND MRS. FRED WALDRON
nj one time manager Of the Volcano
House, Returned from a pleasant visit
to the mainland. They arrived In the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu-
lin this morning.
MISS MARIE EHRHORN. and her
brother Edward Ehrhorn, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs Arthur
James, and other relatives In San
Francisco. are coming back to their
home here. They we're largely enter
tanned on the coast. |
MR.. AND MRS. W. G. OGG. of Ko-
ma are in the city for brief visit, hav-
ing arrived in the Mauna Loa, and
propose returning to the big island in
the same vessel, which sails for wind
ward Hawaii ports on Friday.
BAYARD HYDE-SMITH, of San
Francisco, who has been visiting : in
Europe, Is coming to Honolulu shortly
to join his mother, Mrs. Hyde-Smith,
and they expect to spend a large part
of the winter visiting the Dillinghams.
WILLIAM JOHNSON, one of the
principal owners in the distressed
American schooner Sailor Boy, now
laying at anchor in Honolulu harbor
was an arrival at the port this morn
ing as "A passenger in the Matson
steamer HonOlulan. Mr. Johnson
comes here in response to urgent
cables from Captain Erratt, who has
passed the matter Of settling the
claims against the schooner to he
owners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
JOB
+ C|NCHED
CONTINUED from Page u

ed on the street and told that Fostci
had resigned. He said he hadn't
heard of II, but that there were plen-
ty more willing to take the job, men
tioning Nicholson and "Bill' Larsen,
foreman for Hustace-Peck Co. From
this the report spread until It Is said
that Nicholson understood the oppor-
tunity was much more definite than
II was.
The commissioners this morning nj,
50 talked over the charges made by
the Masters and Pilots Association
and published In the Bulletin yes.
terday, but. without acknowledging in
the least that the association had been
treated unfairly. Secretary Bcrndl
said this morning that the commits,
sion has been practically insulted by
the representative of the associa'
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
TERRITORY MUST
REPAYL|CENSE


ment IL ambiguous and doubtful, is the
decision OF the Supreme court as hand
ed down this morning.
The case was that in which George
T.. Smithics. acting as assignee of some
og the claimants, brought suit against
the treasurer when he refused to pay
over the amount of the claims. There
were two points on which the latter
based his rCfusal-first, that there was
not enough money appropriated by the
LEGISLATURE to pay the claims and that
the act did not state whether they
we're to be paid in the order in which
they came or pro rata: second. that
although the title of the bill stated
what the money was for, the body of
the hill did not.
Under Act ll3 the last Legislature
appropriated $4,000 for the repayment
Of money wronEfully collected as mcr-
chants licenses. which amounted In all
| to $1,000. Twcnty-scvcn thousand
dollars Of this represented payments
that had been made after June II. OF
Ithis amount q. Il. Smithics was as
signed SiS.aaSTS, the balance owing ia
Isovcral people. The treasurer refused
| to nay the claims when they were made
| and stated as his grounds for doing 80
that although the title of the bill ex-
pressed the purpose for which 1t was
I,,asse,l. the body OF the bill did moi
state pa. nor did II appear from there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
BISHOP STREET
WORK UNSETTLED

without indication of II compromise.
the findings of the Bishop street COM
mission are soon to he turned over TO
Governor F'rcar with the difference In
opinion between the commission and
Sullivan Il Buckley still unsettled.
The commission held meeting this
morning to make revision of the offer
of the First National Bank, the re-
viscd Offer being $1,000. Some other re-
vision IL To he made. and then the COM
mission will report to the Governor on
its efforts to settle with the property
owners affected by the extension of the
street.
Sullivan & Buckley still hold out for
100000 and 'the commission declines
to approve this amount. At the same
time. the commission does not wish 10
recommend against II and thus perhaps
block n much needed Improvement, and
the matter may he decided In the end
by Governor Frcar himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
TO REPORT ON
THE fruit FLY

The special committee on the fruit
fly who were appointed some time
ago have prepared report accord
ing to what Governor Frcar has
heard. and should present il very
soon now.
Speaking Of the matter this morn
ing the Governor emphasized the
great need there was for cra1icating
Il from Hawaii and also the great
danger that there was II II once
reached California and the mainland.
He Is expecting just at the present
time the farmer from Oregon who has
bceen corresponding with him for the
last few months in connection with
the demonstrating problems here and
the chance for the outsiders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
WHlTEHOUSE Low BIDDER
ON WHARF BUILDING

Tenders for oha blocks for the
wharvcs were opened this afternoon at
the meeting of the harbor commissions
ors held IN the Senate chamber. They
were referred to the committee of the
whole
l.. NJ. Whitchousc was lowest, with
S99a and 127 working days. He was
followed by the Honolulu Draying &
Construction Co. with s1O.i57 and 13t
working days. The last was George Il
Marshall, with $11,319 and IS working
days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will he receiv-
Cd by the Board OF Harbor Commits
sioners until y. IN. of Wednesday,
October is, 1911, for constructing IA
SEA WALL, QUEEN STREET, no.
NOLULU.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
of proposal are on lille In the Office Of
the Superintendent of Public Works,
Capitol Building, Honolulu.
The Board of lIarbor Commissioners
reserves the right To reject any or all
tenders
MARSTON CAMPBELL
Chairman, Board of ITarbor Commits
sioners. 5Oi2-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
Mntson BOat Well Laden with Freight

Reporting fair trip down from San
Francisco, the officers in the Matson
Navigation steamer Honolulan stated
this morning that the Lurline was the
only vessel sighted during the voyage.
The Lurlinc was passed at midnight
and while within sight of the Hawaii
an islands. The Honolulan came
alongside Hackfeld wharf before 8
O'Clock this morning and work immcd-
lately commenced in the discharge of
about two thousand tons cargo for this
port. Il Is the intention to dispatch
the vessel for IIilo and Kahului ut
noon tomorrow. For Hawaii the ves-
sci carries 3400 tons freight with Il
small shipment to be left at Kahului.
On deck there arrived sixteen head
horses and mules. Twenty-nine pas
sengers left the steamer at this port.
The local postol officials received SO
| sacks of later mainland mail. Purser
=. II. Levey. new officer in the ship,
| arranged number of pleasing enter
tainments for the passengers. Levey
Is also clever wireless operator and
he carried on communication for a
distance of over eleven hundred miles
on this trip. The officers in the Homo
lulan report that Charles StutZ, well
known chief steward in the Matson
| service, Is to Join the ranks of the
bencdicts with the close of the year.
Stutz It is said will take to himself
a dashing San Jose society girl The
popular steamship man Is in line for
a number of handsome gifts from his
host Of friends In the Matson service
~
Three Vessels at Hiio.
! There were three deep sea vessels
| discharging or loading cargo at Hilo
during the stay OF the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine at that port. The
schooners S. c. Holmes and Prosper
were discharging lumber at railway
wharf while the American-Hawa
freighter Alaskan was taking on the
last of large shipment of sugar des-
tined for Salina Cruz. The Claudine
met with heavy swells from the north
accompanied by much rain as the
vessel steamed along the Maui coasts
Purser KILLING reports fine weather
from Lahana to Honolulu. The YES
| sci returned this morning with a fair
| list of passengers and list of freight
including dogs. horses. 3 autos, 4 bar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
RESULTS OF TENDERS ..
FOR CAST IRON PIPES

The working out of the tenders foi
the cast iron pipes and fittings for the
water mains were finished this morn
ing.
Honolulu Iron Works gets the cast.
iron pipe, all sizes, and the fittings, al
scizcs, 1t Is also to supply lead hemp
meter boxes and curb cocks.
Cation, Nell & Co. are to supply the
Is inch valves and corporation cocks.
IIackfcld Il Co. supply the MIGRANTS
umcnt Co, the ~, s and 6-inch gales.
Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing COmpany
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
MAiLs.

Malls are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Sicrra, Sept. 90.
Yokohama-Ma Sept. 30.
Observation-Disclosures. Oct. II.
Colonies-Zealandia, Oct. 10.
Mails will depart for tho followins
points as follows:
fokohama-Shinyo Maru, Oct, 3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Oct. 10.
San Francisco-M anchuria, Sept. 90.
Sydncy-Makura, Oct. II.
Il. p. Ripley. president of the
htchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe. rail
road, said that unless business con-
,di,Ions ipiinYyallt wiilebc .haeessary
70 reduce the GGOdo employees, of the
company. 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exclangc.)
Wednesday, Sept. 81.

SEATTLE-Arrivcd, Sept. 81: S. s.
Virginian, from San Francisco.
SAN FRANClSCO-Sailed. Sept. 81
12:i0 y. m: $. S. Wilhclmina, for
Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Sept. %
1880 p. M: S. S. Shinyo Maru, for
Honolulu.
WIRELESS-Ma will arrive
about p. m. Thursday from Yoko-
hama and sail for San Francisco
about noon Friday, 1910 tons
freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
Shipping
TORRENTIAL Rains DAMAGE 49,. j.
kauai IRRIGATION SYSTEM
ner-sland Steamer Hall Brings Last Of Garden Island Sug
ars-HonolIIan From the Coast With Fair List of Pas
sengers-CIaudine Returned From Maui and Hawaii
Ports-Rough Weather at Many Island PORTS

rels tallow. ~ barrels wine, % bales
wool, 20 sacks corn. II crates chic
kens, % hogs. 1907 feet lumber and
1913 packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
ARRIVED
Wednesday, Sept. 81.

wednesday, Oept' ~
San Francisco-Honolulan NJ. N. s.
s., $50 a. M,
Hawaii via Maui ports-Claudlp
stmr., "a. m. HE
Kauai ports---W. q. Hall, stmr., a.
IN, El
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
: 80 o'clock. Pythian Hall, corner Berc-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
5. DECKER, c. c. .... p.
O. HIGINE, X. of II. e s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27

DEPARTED
Tuesday, Sept. 26.

Tuesday, Sept. 26.
San Francisco-Lurlinc, NJ. N.
s., 6 p. m.
Kauai ports--Kinau, stmr., 5 y. n
Maui Molokai and Lanai ports :
Mikahala, stmr, > p. m. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-27
Lost.

Brass auto hub cap. Return To 1874
Bcretania. Reward. 50i2-5t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
BADGER PEN men
LOSE LABOR Law
GOVERNOR M'GovERN DID NOT
SIGN LAW FIXING THE TIME
LIMIT OF MEN LARoRlNG IN
THE STATE PENITENTlARY TO
EIGHT HOURS.

The Minnesota Union Advocate:
} Governor McGovern of Wisconsin has
vetoed a bill passed by the legislature
/ limiting the hours of labor for in
mates of penal institutions to eight
a day. The governor says in justifica-
tion of his course that idleness is one
of the worst evils in prison life, and
this bill would tend to increase It,
He also argues that as the law limits
toll to ten hours a day for women
workers outside of the prisons there
is no good reason why the hours Of
labor of persons doing penal service
for the state should be less. This
reasoning may be sound and justi-
fable in the particular case under
consideration, but is at variance with
the humanitarian claims and efforts
of the age. The woman's day of toll
should by all means be limited to
eight hours, no matter what else may
be involved. Then, If the prisons are
primarily reformatory, as everybody
declares they are intended TO be,
everything in connection with them
that tends to lead their inmates to
higher ideals of life and better mo-
tives of conduct is in accordance with
their purpose, and should be put in
practice in them the two. The two
additional leisure given the prisoner
by the vetoed bill could be made of
great advantage to them under judi
cious management, and they ought to
have the benefit Of this. No merce-
nary consideration of revenue to the
state should have weight in deter
mining the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
woMENywoRKINe IN JAPAN.
Reports Show That the Women Are
Responsible for Industries.

2 A recent official report shows that
women are responsible for building
up Japanese industries. The report
shows that Japanese women's labor
as an Industrial factor is very great,
as their influence is keenly felt in
almost every industry.
Commencing with the reproduction
of raw silk which occupies over so per
cent of Japan's total export trade, fe-
male labor largely enters into the man
ufacture of habntae. cotton yarn and
other staples of export.
The extensive employment of fe-
male labor may be due to it's COM
paratively low price, but in many in
stances work can be done better and
more effectively by women than by
men.
The percentages, Of women engaged
in the industries OF Japan is stated
to be LAS follows as compared with
men: Men employed, "a per cent;
women employed, Sc per cent, show
| ing that there are nearly twice as many
women as men emuloyed. There are
usually fixed ours (twelve) as to the
time for daily employment.
In spinning raw silk. floss silk, cot
ton refining, weaving, knitting and
braid manufacture there were employ
ed a total of 373,2S4 persons in 1908.
OF these only 1926 were males; the
rest, 10000, were females.
The highest wages received by these
, women we're IA cents CAS- sen) a day!
/ Girls under Ia years received as low
as cents Is sen) a day!
This accounts for the fact that JAP
ans export trade has increased from
| $4,000, 900 in 1891 to $45O.OOO,OOO in
1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

or beta ecuaine. chroloofrm, cannabis.
jndica. choral hydrate or asentanilid
or any derivative or preparation of any
such substances contained therein.
"Third-If there is written or print
ed on the package or cof1tainer thereof
any false or fraudulent rnisrepresenta-
lions concerning its curative qualities,
effect or physiological action"
Strikes at Root of Business.
It is this third provision that the pa
tent medicine interests Of the country
oppose so strenuously. 1t strikes at
the very root of their business. If they
cannot put labels on their products de-
claring that their drugs are sure cure
for this, that and the other thing, they
will be in a bad way. When the pure
food act was originally passed they
fought hard enough to defeat the re-
ouirement that drugs be labeled with
statements as to the proportion of all
cohol or opiates contained therein, but
they will make an even harder contest
to prevent the Incorporation into the
law of the prohibition against mislead.
ing statements as to what the drugs
will do.
1t has been matter of some surprise
that so little has been heard Of this
question during the special session, in
view of the fact that the president had
sent special message to congress on
the subject, but the patent medicine
interests have been well looked after
and the fight has been kept under
cover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

installed and daily 1o-cent supper
served in the basement Of the church.
Soon after the erection of the new
church, Rev. Caroline Bartlett became
the wife Of DIR. Crane but still con-
tinued her pastoring and enlarged her
field to take in civic uplift. She or
ganized the Woman's Civic Improve
ment league for the purpose of estab-
fishing municipal house cleaning. This
society asked the city authorities to
turn over to them six blocks of the
main business street for three months
on the condition that they were to keep
the pavements clean. When the time
had expired, the city was so pleased
with the work Of the league that It
was decided to adopt their methods.
Since then Mrs. Crane has been in
vited by many states, chambers of
commerce and federated clubs to adj
dress them on Civic Cleanliness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

Never leave home on Journey with
out bottle Of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars
or steamships. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
THEATRICAL men
MAKE DEMANDS

Chicago, July 22.-An increase of
from rs to so per cent in wages has
demanded of managers of theatres
beeen demanded of managers Of thea
or MBnusic clans. The Union has
also demanded 1.-THE right to fix the
demand Of the orchestra.
All theatres outside of the firstlass
Legitimate house" will be affected by
the new scale, which, according to the
demand, will vary from 50 a week /
the 10-cent theatres to 81 week in
the first class vaudeville houses. Or
ehestra leaders in vaudeville houses
have asked for a raise of $40 a week,
making $50 week the minimum scale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
GOLF CADDIES 81.
FORM A union
UNIQUE UNION OF THE KIDS HAS
BEEN FORMED BY GOLF CAD
DIES AT FASHIONABLE LINKS
ON THE COAST SECURED
THEIR DEMANDS.

Unionism has invaded aristocratic
Hillsboro that ultra fashionable sub
urb of San Francisco.
The Pioneer Industrial organization
Of the exclusive little hamlet is unique
in the annals of organized labor, as is
to be expected in town where police
men patrol their beats attired in Prince
Alberts and gently escort their prison.
ers to a wistaria- covered iail. and
where the city fathers don their tuxe-
dos to attend meeting of the town
council.
This latest addition to the indus
trial organization of the country is
known as the Caddies' union, and is
composed of boys who carry the golf
sticks and chase the golf balls for
the memt 2rs Of the Burlingame Coun-
try club.
The boys who had been doing this
work were not satisfied with the paw
they received, and, as many of them
were sons of union mechanics of San
Mateo they decided to organize a
union. They did so and presented their
wage scale and working agreement to
the directors Of the Burlingame Coun-
try club, who, it is said, at first treated
the matter as a joke.
Then the members of the Caddies'
union showed their mettle. They en-
gagged the non-union caddies in battle
and drove them from the field, later
forcing them into the union.
The directors ,of the BurlinRanne
Country club hoisted a flag of truce,
held conference with the committee
from the Caddies' union, with the
result that the wage scale ind work.
Ing agreement OF this juvenile indus
trial organization was approved by
the aristocratic members of the club.
who are again enjoying the pleasure
of golf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

A Spanish syndicate plans to build
a railroad across the north Of Africa
l 1854 miles long.