davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
OPIUM CASE CONTINUED:
JAPANESE is SENTENCED

Norman b. Smith was again before
The Federal court this morning but
the case was continued until Saturday
next.
I Smith asked some time ago for a
Dill of particulars and this will not
he ready until next week. He should
then come up for plea and further
disposition of the case.
Muranaka, the Japanese who was
caught running an Illicit still on Kau-
al, came up this morning ana was
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment.
Nothing was done with the Karrati
lane religious bunch except that their
case was continued over until n later
date that has not yet been fixed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Two CLAIMING
Death money

Suit was filed this morning by Mrs.
Edward Pinheiro against the Lnsi-
tana Benefit Society for $500 alleg-
cd to he due her as a benefit from
the society on the death of her hus'
band in October of last year. ]. NJ.
Camara Is her attorney In fact.
Twenty-Five years ago Edward Pin
heiro kissed his wife goodbye, In Fun
chal, Madeira, and lett for Honolulu
TO seek fame and fortune. He struck
a job here and in 1883, joined the LII
sitana society ana up to the time ol
NJ member. As years went by he
began to long for his wife and sent
for her to come over Times were
rather hard at this end or else he
was neglectful for he never sent the
necessary coin along for her trans
portaton.
She never came and then In Octo-
Der of last year he died in the arms
| of someone who was not relation to
| him. Unknown to him at the time
there was sister living here and
working At the Waipahu plantation
| }. Durao is the man who was with
MIN when he died and Pinheiro left
the $500 death benefit that was com
ing to him from the society to this
man.
Now Mrs. Pinheiro comes along and
says that she wants the money, and
tie court Is to he asked to decide AS
to who shall get ii. The point Is eX-
pectcd TO turn on the fact as to whe'
Their the charter of the society can
he affected by subsequent bylaws
! The original charter states that the
money should go to some member Of
his family. A bylaw passed in 1905
states, however, that in the event oi
there being none of the members oi
the family in the land when the mem
Der dies that he may leave the mo-
ncy to whoever looks after him at the
time of his last Illness.
Durao is claiming this under the
| bylaw ana the wife Is claiming that
as his nearest relative she Is entitled
10 the money. Meanwhile, the 50.
ciety is sitting back and refusing to
pay anyone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
KAIMUKI R. R.
APPLICABILITY

eve are ready to build tho road at
EnimuN # the Rapid Transit will
maintain it, ana things are proceeding
mic, Iy in this direction" said Charles
panN yesterday. discussing the trans
purtaliuu problem that he Is attempt
ng to solve with good prospects of
success.
"Euimud needs this road and we
ar willing to go ahead and build it..
but, Of course. can not undertake to
maintain, nor do think we will have
to-"
Mr.. Stanton has been kept unusually
busy lately handling Kaimuki realty.
The lots continue to keep up their re-
marknblo record for quick sales. More
over, the improvements going forward
are, h" finds. solf-advcrtising. He says
the water supply is ample and that
the pumps are doing tine work.
Discussing real estate matt,ys in gem
Cral Mr. stanton says that he looks for
Il brisk winter Of business. MANY
tourists are coming in here. lots Of
them with money to invest If they like
the Islands as vacation spot" he
said These people want to have
homes near Honolulu Suburban prop
crty suits them nicely. | feel confident
that this winter viii see more resi-
d,nnc Investments by people making
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
MAKES Big HIT

cause time has deprived her of Youth,
and finally finding Truth again, who
leads her back to her deserted home,
where Love is found ana MOdesty Is
permitted to ro-cntcr." All of these
scenes show many characters, the
principal of whom are Nobody, Youth,
Beauty and Modcsty. Truth, Flattery
and Wealth, and Evcrywoman's hand
maid, Conscience.
The play is said to make great
moral appeal and teaches beautiful
lesson to mankind.
Prof. George W. Chadwick, the BOs-
ton composer. has written twenty-siX
musical numbers for the play, which
are rendered by Il symphony orChes-
ira. Altogether this is the finest pro-
duction ever put on the stage by
Henry w. Savage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
MANY PULP
Mills STARTING

The ever-increasing demand for all
grades OF paper makes 1t imperative
that new materials should be en-
ployed In the manufacture of various
grades of pulp. ..,....
Many OF the sources of materials
are rapidly declining, and II II were
not for the fact that new materials
have been discovered there might
have been paper famine before this
Time. ......
Straw and wood pulp have been
two wonderful discoveries In their
day, and paper has been cheap on ac-
count OF the great quantity OF raw
material at hand: but now certain
forests are disappearing 50 rapidly,
and the use oil straw pulp has been
so limited, owing to the inability to
produce finer grades from 1t, that n
paper famine Is certainty unless
new forms OF raw product are dis
covered In SUCH quantities as to sup
ply the enormous trade OF the world,
Paper Is entering SO many new felds
That II looks as II there would he a
sun greater demand TOT many more
of the coarser grades.
FOR number OF years experts have
| declared they would produce pun
from Fe'loW pine una, would De
great additioh 10 'he increasing de-
| mand Tor hne paper, ana after
much expense and great labor pro-
duct 'hat Is saih 10 be uhnsualiy
good has been made rom the south
ern yellow pine
use Tor lumber Hefuse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
HEARING
Shows fight
Continued from Poe "

point, many objections to the wharf
plans as proposed and to the agree
ment, and had just begun to answe"
questions when adjournment was TAX
en-,
Mr.. Thurston declared that there
mad been no secrecy In connection
with the wharf plans and that they
had been submitted 10 large num-
her OF steamship captains and that
free access had been available to the
public at all times.
Speaking on the preference right !
clause in the contract. he contended
that the word preference rights
means little. "The only reason why
the American-lIawaiian Steamship
Company is ~ be given preference
right Is because II Is the only COM
pany that manifested a desire to use
this wharf" he said There was
never any thought of discriminating
against the Matson Navigation COM
pany."
Contends for Preference.
lie contended emphatically that as
the railroad Is required to build its
tracks TO the wharf 1t Is entitled to
u preference right thereon. THE
railroad, he said. lis more Justly en-
| ttied TO preference right than the
steamers.
! Cecil Brown at this point asked
MN: isn't the question of prefer
ehce right up to the people who are
putting up the money?
! undoubtedly" said Mr.. Thurston.
1T Is up to the Commission. They
do not have to give II to us"
President Elliott Of the Hilo Board
OF Trade wanted to know If the pref
erence right. under the contract terms
might not be made an exclusive right
Mr.. Thurston answered that under
some circumstances II might become
so. but thought II unlikely.
Senator Brown raised the question
Of the constitutionality Of the com
missions ratifying the proposed
agreement. Mr.. Thurston said he had
not thought about this phase of the
question.
This contract" declared Senator
Brown. "is an out-and -out lease. tn,
peoples own money to be used fol
! hA ~ l,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
.D|PHTHER|A
ATTACKS School

Promut action on the part of the
board of health will, It is hoped,
stamp cut the outbreak of diphthcria
that has been located at the Kaaawa
school, in the Koolauloa district on
this island. Yesterday afternoon In
spector Charlock made a hurried trip
down here and quarantned the pa
tient and contacts as far as he was
able. This morning he LETT for an
other visit and will give each of the
children throat swabbng with anti
toxin
There are about eighty or ninety
children at the school and II Is feared
that others may have caught the in
lection. As soon as he heard of II
yesterday Charlock climbed into the
board of health automobile and went
over. He did what he could and then
hurried back. Last night he was up
until a late hour preparing what anti
tOxir. there was was available and
sent II wireless to Hawaii TO have the
bulk from there, that was sent across;
/ at the time of the outbreak on the
Big Island, forwarded. This Is en-
pected to get here tomorrow morning
and he will go down again Monday
and fumigate the whole of the school
buildings.
NJ further cases have so far been
reported today and he hopes that by
taking these precautions that they
may be able to keep It down to two or
three instead Of having 1t spreading
I wholesale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE A KITTEN

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-To save lean,
the w"ccls of Il locomotive. l. j. Sopcr,
a bagC1geman employed by the Kansas
city Terminal Company. dashed In
front Of an AtChiSon, Topeka 4 Santa
Fc train in this city. lie was knocked
twenty feet from the track and when
picked up was dead, The kitten also
was killed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

The German royal feudal curia has
certified Charles Maurice Jason How
ard, the year old son of Prince
llelie dc Sagln (whosc wife was
Anna G0ulD, as the Dukn of Sagan
ana heir TO the Prussian title, ana
appointed the vice-master of cere-
monies, Count Won Kanitz, his guar
dian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Seven gallons of gum opium were
found when Chicago federal agents
raided Chinese laundry at Terre
Haute. The owners of the laundry.
suspected of operating an opium de
pot" were arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
A FINE ELEVATION.

There is no mistake about it. the
elevation Of the proposed new high
school building. printed in The Trib.
une yesterday morning, makes very
fine appearance The frontage shown
was the east front, fncing Thirteenth
East. We understand. however, that
the west front, facing the city, will
he practically the same. This is rs
it should be, because it would not be
well to have an inferior frontage pre-.
sented to the main view Of the city.
The structure as indicated will be
credit to the city when the building
is up, and it can be assumed with
safety that the interior arrangements
are such as will fully conform to the
fine appearance of the frontage as
shown.
Besides the east frontage, the north
side elevation was also shown, indi
eating the depth of the building as
the east frontage shows the length of
it north and south. The building is
three stories in the clear, with light
Easements making almost fourth
story
The building will cost half million
dollars to finish. The bond money
available for this construction is some
thing less than half million dollars
but the building fund at the disposal
of the Board of Education has, We
presume, considerable surplus, which
can be used for any shortage that may
occur in the high school building fund
proper.
And now that we have such fine
| looking plan to build to, We trust that
the board will spare nothing in In
terror finishing. solidity and simplicity
being kept in view, to make the build
ing not only of the highest possibl,
utility in the inside arrangements, bu
also of fine symmetry and artistic
/ beauty.
We believe that the people Of Sal
Lake City will be quite satisfied will
this building if it is finished on th'
scale that the outer appearance would
warrant. And this we trust will b.
done with such regard to economy a
will Weld the best and most attractiv
utility
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
THE LIQUOR MUDDLE.

The Senate, having wrangled a long
while over its giant liquor bill, that
bill will, from reports, be promptly
dealt with by the House judiciary
committee and as expected, will come
before the House before the so-called
"official - liquor bill, as matter of
courtesy to the Senate. 1t is probably
safe to assume that the House will de-
cline to pass the Senate bill, but will
pass the earmarkP or "official -
bill, which the Federal bunch has pre-
pared, and which throws upon the
courts the administration of the liquor
law as well as judgments upon Of
fenses under that law, That is, the
court, as an administrative proposition,
will first pass upon the applications
for Incense, and will order the issue
of license provided it thinks proper.
Such order, in one part of the bill,
is taken to be mandatory upon the city
council, and in another part Of the bill
the city council has its own discretion
whether it will issue the license upon
Inconsistencies in this "official' bill
have been pointed out in these columns,
which we believe invalidate the law
if it were passed We do not believe,
either, that the district court Judges
would willingly assume the administra-
tion of the law in this district, these
Judges being fully occupied in their .u-
dicial work, and the inconsistency of
their administering statute, and
then later passing Judgment upon their
own administrative work, being such
an incongruous status, probably the
judges would hold the law TO be um.
constitutional upon this ground alone as
imposing upon the courts conflicting
duties, administrative as contrasted
with judicial,
The Judgment of those who have
been following the course Of attempted
liquor legislation in the present lcgls-
laturc is. that the House will not agree
TO the Senate bill. We do not see
any reason, either, why it should agree
to the earmark' liquor bill. al
though Representative Page spoke on
Monday as though it were foregone
conclusion that the House would be re-
CURED to pass this official bill
| when il appeared. We asked at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

too late now TO make denial The
Federal bunch brought the saloons di
rectly into politics, is holding them
in politics. and bleeding them at its
pleasure for political purposes. The
cry of the Smoot organ 10 take the
saloon out of politics, or that the
aloons are in politics by reason of
anything that the American party has
done is simply the pickpocket s cry
of ''Stop thief. It's only possible OBJ
iect is the diversion Of the public at
tention from its own party mIsdceds
and from the odious light cast upon
the evil doings of the Federal bunch,
the party bosses, and itself.
The Smoot organ, in one part of Its
editorial, makes bitter complaint of
the stringency of the present Salt Lake
liquor ordinance, and IN another part
OF the same editorial il complains that
the liquor question will never be set
tied right in Salt Lake until the con
troll of it is taken away from the city
council This would Indicate that the
Smoot organ wants less stringent
ordinance fecbler regulation, and more
| liberty for the saloons than the Amer
lean party ordinance comedies, The
Inconsistency involved in all this is
of course, quite evident; but that in.
consistency is the natural thing with
the Smoot organ, which is constantly
endeavorng to play two tunes at the
same time with the same keys. The
result is n dismal iangle all the time
the only note that harmonizes with
that organs purpose all the time be
ing its favorite notes of graft and
| blackmail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

time who it was that was to make
this requirement. and how it happens
that the legislature, or either House.
was under obligation TO pass this or
any other bill that some outside force
might demand should he passed
Both Of the liquor bills are obnox'
Ious. both are inconsistent, and both
would probably be found invalid in the
courts, and il is an assured thing that
both or either would reopen the liquor
question in this State to contentious
and long litigation which is entirely
unnecessary, the result ostensibly
aimed at by both being in reality the
present status of tho liquor question
in this State Even giving to the
friends of both measures all that they
claim. with regard to either bill, no
advance would be gained in any di.
rcction by the passage Of either or of
both. But since any new enactment
would be certain TO unscttle the liquor
status as already established in the
courts and. as this status is explained
to be the very status expected to he
produced by these bills, what is the
sense of going around Robin Hood s
barn TO obtain what we already have
without any action at all?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
MAYOR BRANsFoRD is RIGHT,

Mayor Bransford S call upon the peo'
pie Of this city to wake up and or
ganize effective opposition against the
passage of Senate bin No. %, which
prohibits the cities of the FIRST class
from dumping sewage in any stream
or within five hundred yards of any
running stream. was fairly responded
to- The bill has been passed by the
Senate and appeared in the House uu-
der favorable report from the com
referred to the committee for further
hearing. This further hearing 1T is
which Mayor Bransford called upon the
citizens of Salt Lake 20 attend and
give emphatic expression 10 their
views.
The Mayor is quite right. The citi.
zens OF this place should have awak-
cnad before, and given energetic at
;euticn to this bill which would be
so costly to Salt Lake City and such
4 blow to her best interests, without
benefting anybody except possibly in
the way OF the sport Of shooting ducks
though the Mayor suggests that the
duck clubs have themselves been the
cause of the trouble.
The malady that has been affecting
ducks in this State cannot, we think
be properly charged TO the sewage
of Salt Lake City. The first reports
that we had of this maIady came from
Sanpetc county last summer, sent by
our regular news correspondents In that
region, The maIady was fairly de-
scribed and the injury that it was do
ing TO the ducks was fairly presented
II is quite impossible that Salt Lake
City sewage could have affected first
of all the ducks in Sanpete county
nor docs it in fact appear that the
se-'age has affected ducks anywhere
1t is chiefly an assumption that this is
the case. and to proceed upon that ms
sumption at cost of many thousands
of dollars would be deep injustice
TO Salt Lake. 1t would require, as the
Mayor estimates, tank that would
cost $l5000O to 100000 to comply
with the terms Of this bill That is
altogether too much money TO spend
on mere improved assumption that
the ducks are being killed by disease
that they got from the Salt Lake sew
age. Mayor Bransford is emphatic
ally right in calling upon the people
TO come forward and oppose this meas
ure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
MONTANA DEADLOCK BROKEN

At the last moment the Senatorial
deadlock in the Montana legislature
was broken in the election of Judge
Henry l.. Myers, who is now on the
bench in the Missoula District. Judge
Myers is in the prime of his vigor
being Just short of so years of age
and has made for himself a name in
Montana as a legislator OF value and
as Judge Of probity and distinction
Doubtless he will make Montana a first
class Senator, and will be of service
TO the whole western region in the ex
alted body in which he is given mem
bershp.
But his election was narrow
squeeze. A single Senator raised hi!
voice persistently against adjourn
ment before the election Of a Senator
pleading for one more ballot, Thai
ballet threw off the deadlock and the
election ensued 1t is a satisfactory
result all around and the State of Mon
tana is to be congratulated on the re
suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
CHURCH ORGANS DILEMMA

The Deseret News, the church or
gan, is rather belatedly finding what
an ass it made of itself in its ldiotic
attack upon Senator Kearns with re-
spect TO his Los Angeles interview. 1t
still tries to stick to the original and er-
roneous interview printed in the first
place in Los Angeles. 1t finds, how
ever, that Senator Kearns not only
gave a corrected account of what he
said 10 The Tribune correspondent at
Los Angeles, but also corrected il i'm.
mediately LII the Los Angeles Times.
That is all that any man could do,
and the barping on the first and er-
roneous interview by the News is
simply a dishonest struggle to main
tain false position.
Finally the News's offer to Senator
kearns to print specific denial when
he has denied in whole, is Of a cheek
lest kind of order. IL went out Of its
way indecently and maliciously TO mis-
represent Senator Kearns and to claim
that an interview which he repudiated
gave his real sentiments; and now it
comes forward with an offer TO print
what he has TO say. Mendacious ras
cality could go no further than that.
The News IS wIllful and malicious hatred
placed itself III false position
throughout all this matter, and it has
nothing to do but lie in the nasty bed
which it has made for itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

The Senate has at last decided to
vote on the bill to provide perma
pent tariff board. And by the vote
we shall be able to see whether the
Senators want light ON the tariff ques-
tion or not. All through the framing
of the present tariff law, the lack of
specific information was noticeable;
and when what was claimed to be
exact information, as Smoot g "facts'
on the prices of razors, it was easily
aud promptly shown to be wide of the
mark