davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
$4,000 Asked
For Sanitation
Senate Bill Is Aimed At Danger
Spots That Menace
Honolulu

that during the biennial period $50,-
100000 can be made to do the work OF
a quarter of a million, without per-
manently investing the money Of the
Territory
IT is further believed that many
land owners would not submit to the
filing of a lien but would carry ont
the orders of the Board of Health as
soon as they realized that if the or
ders of the Board of Health were not
obeyed the Government could force
compliance herewith
st may not be out of place to add
thai the keeping of Honolulu lree
from pestilence is more than county
matter and concerns the whole Ter
ritory," says Senator Judd in com
menting on the bill.
A section Is added to Chapter SO ol
the Revised Laws reading as follows:
"To enable the Superintendent OF
Public Works to carry out the proYi-
sions of this chapter the sum of fifty
tllbuSdHu utlldlS N%'p''VVJ 20 NJ ~
appropriated as a special fund to be
deposited in the Territorial Treasury
and to be a centennial deposit, sub
iect to the control Of the Superlnten-
dent of Public Works to be used by
him from time to time in making the
improvements contemplated and re-
quired by this chapter All moneys
withdrawn from the fund for such
improvements shall be returned by
the Superintendent of Public Works
to the fund when and as often as the
same are collected as provided in TINS
chapter and shall then be available
| for further use.
CONTINUED on Page q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
INDIAN SQUAW IN
BAND OF MURDERERS

WINNEMucCA, Cal, Feb 2S. - A
squaw captured near here has confess
ed to being one Of the band of Indian
marauders that murdered the four
stookmen, and implicated five others.
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :; :; ;; :: :: :: :: u
CONFESS. they are more stringent than
those the Honolulu company operates
under No rails less than 56 pounds to
the yard are to be laid, and wherever
the surface roadway is less than
eighteen feet in width, the tracks must
be- laid off the road and parallel TO it,
4 hve-cent fare Is operative within a
radius of two miles Of Waianuenue and
Front streets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
eleventh DAY.

Narston Campbell, superintendent OF
public Works, is in danger of losing
one of his many official titles. There
is now pending in the lower house
of the Territorial Legislature a plil
introduced by Fernandez of Oahu'
which removes the supervision OF lhe
sidewalks of the Territory from camp
bell and turns it over to the county
sIlperyisors The bill was faVorapiJ
reported on IN the House this morning
by the public lands committee anu
stands an excellent chance of passing
in the House.
Residents of the leper settlement
sent a communication to the HouSe
asking certain changes in eNlstlllB
regulations They wish allowance
amount on warrants for six months
increased from IS TO 81 or to $l4 Il
wear. They also ask to be allowed to
patronize any store III the settlement
and have their warrants honored any
where. They further ask that the poi
allowance be reduced from twenty one
to fourteen pounds per week and that
an allowance of 70 cents per week ne
made for each person to procure oth-
or food instead 1t was referred to
the health committee,
rrhe health committee reported unfa-
yorably on the petition introduced by
Keliinoi regarding affairs at the leper
settlement
The principal thing asked for was
that license to sell light wine ano
mi. 4lg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
SENATE MOVES FOR CLEANER CITY
Ready To Sail Away
After Greatest Pilgrimage
WHAT THE SHRINERS HAVE DONE

February o. received wharf guests afternoon
reception Seaside Hotel followed by Hawaiian nau In
ing
"Wednesday viewed Floral Parade in morning Elks Carnival in
Lett midnight lIilo and Volcano
Volcano held ceremonial
Noyiates burning sands
Hlo guests at
cepton, afternoon Honolulu
street in afternoon followed
by Robert
Seaside Hotel
1aleiwa Sunday, returned Sunday night
Pearl abor plantations Monday returned aft
ernoon grand Shriner a Hotel night
Nuuanu PAIL Aquarium
farewell Seaside Hotel tonight
Wihemina sailing at 10 o'clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
HELENE IRWIN GETS
MILLION AT WEDDING
CAssociatcd Press Gable. )

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. - Miss
Helene Irwin, daughter of William G.
Irwin, capitalist and sugar magnate,
formerly of Hawaii, and Templeton
Crocker, scion OF the prominent Crock
er family of California, we're married
today at the home of the bride on
Washington street, Archbishop Riordan
officiating. The Catholic wedding cere-
nony was said.
Mr.. Irwin presented his daughter
with a wedding present of million
dollars in stocks and bonds, and the
couple were the recipients of many
other handsome and costly presents
They will leave at once for honey
moon trip in Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
FUNDS NEEDED FOR
ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL

All the arrangements for the memo
rial to General S. G. Armstrong are
now complete. The memorial has been
decided upon, the permission to use
the replica secured, free entry as a
work Of art provided for. All that now
remains is To raise the funds 1t 3
figured that about $500 viii lac ne"i-
ed 10 secure the memorial selected.
Subscriptions which are now being
generally asked for may be sent to
Judge $. Il Dole or to y. r Grilfiths
Of the committee who for. some time
have been working TO perfect the de-
tails Of the plan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28

"The greatest trip and the most de-
lightful time, ever" declares lmpe
rial Potentate Fred A. Hines, looking
back over the strenuous program that
the visiting Shriners have tackled and
got away with since they landed a
week ago today.
The Imperial Potentate and his es-
oort of Imperial Officers. Mobiles and
their ladies will sail tomorrow morn
ing on tho Wilhelmina for San Fran
cisco. and 4 is sy;. q Say that here
is not disappointed Shriner in the
bunch Not even unexpected show
ers that lasted for two days spoiled
| their enjoyment. And they have seen
a lot of Hawaii since they came. Into
one week has been crammed the most
, elaborate program ever given any
party of visitors, not even excepting
the congressional emissaries that oc-
casionaIly come here.
From The Imperial Potentate tc
Frank W. Bilger Of Oakland, Call
and therefore a member of the baby
temple they are all delighted, and
are not slow in saying SO. Honolulu
| will have just as many additional
"boosters" now as there are mem
bers of the party.
The grand ball last night was the
climax Of the entire trip, from socia
point of view Ii was held at the
Honolulu Seaside Hotel and aside
from the striking and beautiful cos
tunes and the brilliant social throng
the feature was the presentation O
gifts of appreciation. Various pieces
of a handsome coffee-set were pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Nc
i Candless by Past Potentate Lou 3
!. Winsor, John w. Boyle and others
} A. NJ. Allison, the untiring official his
to,Ian of the party, was given a sill
ver-mounted flask and Capt. Pete
Johnson of the Wilhelmina, siive
water-pitcher. George Filmer, of Is
lam Temple, who successfully han
died the mainland end of the excur
sicn was also remembered with al
appropriate gift.
: There will be big crowd at tn
, dock tomorrow morning when tn
> Wilhelmina sails. Local Shriners VII
again turn out in force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28

A bill carrying with it an appro-
praton for a special fund OF So0,Uo0
for the purpose of waging a campaign
of sanitation against the danger spots
in Honolulu was introduced In the
Senate this morning by Senator Chli-
lingworth. The bill will be urged Wig
orously and it is expected to receive
the right of way as far 1s the Senate
is concerned, particularly in view III
the present emergency work that the
Board of Health has found necessary.
Chapter SO of the Revised Laws au-
thorizes the Board of Health to de-
clare land in Honolulu to be III an
insanitary condition and dangerous 70
rublic health if. in the Judgment OF
the Board such is the case. There
after the Board notifies the Super
intondcnt of Public Works of this fact
with brief recommendation of tho
opcration deemed advisable to I'M
prove conditions.
The Chapter has been imperative
ana nTdCtCdllS II uCelu iO''Oi i'i "a"
reason that there has been no appro-
priation on which the Superintendent
of Public Works could draw to carry
out the recommendations Of the Board
of Health. The object of this bill IS
to ,rovide the superintendent of Pub
lie Works with funds to clean up the
danger spots of Honolulu. 1t may be
observed that through the lien proyi-
sion all moneys spcnt in making these
improvements will be collected again
for the use of the Territory. Tho
object in making an appropriation N
the shape of a special fund is to en-
able the government to use the money
over and over again 1t is believed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
committee TO
GET A REPORT

The status of Filipino immigration
aud the new basis of agreement with
the Philippine insuar government re-
gardlng the precautions to prevent
diseased laborcrs from coming into
Hawaii will be explained in writing by
W. O. Smith, Secretary of the ila-
waiian Sugar Planters Association. to
the house committee on agriculture,
promotion and forestry. This Is the
committee TO which was referred Rep
resentative AGfonso's resolution call
ing for an investigation of Filipino
immigration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
FAREWELL BAND CONCERT
AND DANCE AT THE
SEASIDE HOTEL THIS
EVENING.

A farewell band concert an dance
will he given at the Seaside Hotel this
evening in honor of the visiting Shrln-
ers and their friends. The Hawaiian
band will give concert from eight
until ten, when the large Shriner Pa
yilion will be thrown open to the
dancers. A magnificent set piece OF
fireworks, representing a Japanese
Wistcria Arbor, will be set off at ten
O'Clock A cordial invitation to the
guests of the other hotels, army and
navy aud town folk is extended to
attend aud bid farewell to our distin-
guished guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28

Restrictions imposed in the deed OF
gift of Ainahau, tie beautiful estate OF
the late cx- Governor CIeghorn, to the
Territory Of Hawaii for a park, may
result in the Legislature refusing to
accept the gift.
The plan to take over Ainahau and
to rename it "Kaiulani Park are con-
tained in House Bill No. p, intro
duced by j. X Kamanoulu of Oahu
and now under consideration by the
public lands committee. 1t is largely
from members of the Oahu delegation
that the objections to the bill arise.
Among the restrictions imposed is a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
TERRITORY MAY NOT ACCEPT
C|EGHORN ESTATE AS GIFT;
PROTESTS ON RESTRICTIONS

provision that the park shall be kept
closed to visitors from sunset to sun
rise every day and another which
makes it obligatory upon the Territory
to maintain the premises forever. The
objections arise partly from the fact
that the restrictions would require the
Territory to keep a man in attendance
all of the time, ana that Ainahau is
too far from Kapiolani Park to carry
out the plan of combining the two
without great expense to the Terri
tory. The land lying between the two
is in litigation. it is stated and II is
doubtful II it can be procured for a
long time If at all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
TWO HUNDRED
PLAGUE DEATHS DAILY

Especial Bulletin Cable.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 20. - Two
hundred deaths daily from plague are
reported from the neghborhood of
Harbin. The authorities are making
every known endeavor to check the
terrible seourge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
TO REPRESENT TAF 7

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 28.-
John HAYS Hammond, the eminent
mining engineer and executive for the
Guoaenheims, was today named special
ambassador to represent President
Taft at the coronation of King George
of Encland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
GUARDS KILL
ESCAPING PRISONERS

Especial B u | II Caole)
CHIHUAHUA, Feb 2o. - Forty five
prisoners broke out Of the pententiary
here today. THE guards fired on them,
killing fifteen and seriously wounding
five. The others have escaped and are
reported to be making for the noun
tains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
RUFF REHEARING
ORDER NOW
VACATED
Cspecial Bulletin Cable

ISpeClaI Il u IT q Z I n VdUIt.J
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 28.--The
Supreme Court today vacated the or
der made a few weeks ago granting
Abe Ruef, the convicted San Francisco
boss, a rchearirg. tIe is under SEN
tence of fourteen years Imprisonment.
After the rehearing was ordered, the
decision was widely criticized and the
Legislature called for an investigation
of the facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
u. S. SENATE KILLS
DIRECT VOTE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb, 2s,--The
Senate today defeated the resolution
as an amendment to the
the popular election OF
United States Senators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28

ter from Queen Liliuokalani last night |
in its Hawaiian grass temple in the
grounds of the Bishop Estate, close by |
the Seaside Hotel, while the Shrincr
ball was in progress Mark Robinson
and Dr. G. A. Hodgins brought the
imperial proclamation in person, &C
companied by Rev stephen l.. Desha,
who offered the invocation and bless
cd the charter Immediately after the
prayer, Mrs. James Sutton McCand-
less was crowned the first queen and
at erce created all the ladies present
blood sisters.
The prince called james S McCant-
less into the temple and in the naEe
of the sisterhood presented him VITA
an original poem, Aloha for his
complete and splendid hospitality ten
dered the visiting ladies of the Shr!n-
| ers' pilgrimage. Mr.. McCandless feel
| ingly replied in words choice and neat,
! and related the true story Of Princess
| Ruth. upon which the sisterhood was
founded, by his order and direction,
| last Friday night, as tribute TO his
| guests.
The royal court of the Daughters OF
Pele is composed as follows: DoWa5er
| queen Mrs. c. G. Bockus; queen, Mrs
| j. S. McCandless; king, c. G. Bockus;
ruling princess, Mrs. Fred A, Hines;
prince. AN Allison; little princess, MIS-
Fred r. Smith keeper of the great
+ flame, Jas S. McCandless, and prime
/ minister, Or. G. A. Hodgins.
! The authorization from Queen Lili-
uokalani reads as follows;
"PROCLAMATION!
BE it Decreed and Proclaimed, That
| |. Liliuokalani, Queen of the Hawai-
! ans. of the dynasty of Kalakaua, late
ruler of the Hawaiian Kingdom, this
twenty seventh day of February, III
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eleven, Ammo Dom
/ mi, have granted and given unto the
ladies'. relatives and companions OF
those members of the Ancient Arabic
! order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of
North America, who have visited ana
paid homage to Pele, our goddess oi
1 fire, in her crater home, the active
! Volcano of Kilauea, on the Island oi
= Hawaii, this royal charter to bind ana
cement our friendship and to perpes-
uate the legends of our folklore.
"(Signcd) LILIUOkALANl."
Poem as Gift.
The poem. gift of the Daughters OF
Pele to potentate James S. McCand
less, was as follows:
ALOHA
Though other lands have liquid word
10 voice in melting tones their love
. Among them all none seem to move
The love mood of enamored souls,
As these sweet syllables that rise
From out your earthly Paradise
Aloha.
They bring the sweetness of the breez
That steals perfume from rareH
, flowers
Among the fairest island bowers
OF southern seas, the lyric note
Love warbles there, the sweetest wor'
That mortal ears have ever heard
Aloha,
i, Tnis swan note of "a loving race
i Now Graded in the flowers of lova
w, give our faith to three to prove.
And when upon thy lips it lives
j We would that we were near to hear
o Thee speak the words we hold $
y dear
+ ALOHA EUI OE
o Copyright, 1911, by a. NJ Allison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S--Beets
IS analysis, 9s 1Od; parity 4O6c. Pre-
Vious quotation, 9s, 9d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28

The Evening Bulletin
is the Home Paper, with the
largest circulation of any
newspaper in Hawaii Moth
ing succeeds like circulation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
STANDARD WINS
ITS LIBEL SUIT.
c.Iepeiand Mnffatt Enrcad Ia
10
Rctract Statement.

New York, Feb. 2.--In a letter adj
dressed to the Standard Oil company
Cleveland Moffatt and Hampton's
Magazine thai they will re-
tract In the March issue Of the publ
cation the accusation on which the oil
trust bases its suit for $250,0O0 libel.
uhe letter regrets the charge contained
1n the article to the effect that the oil
company is the poisoner of children
with glucose from which impure can
dies are made. Efforts, 1t is said, also
are being made to recall all unsold
copies Of the February issue of the
magazine.
Mr.. Moffatt's retraetion, addressed
like the other 10 the Standard Oil, says
OF his article:
"sCandy and the Food Poisons.' Ii
that article / referred to the inyestiga
ton OF Mr.. Cassidy with respect to thu
manufacture and sale of impure car
dies In Philadelphia and made thu
statement that your company manu-
featured and sold impure material
which went Into these candles and tina
when the various dealers We're a~rreste'
and fined at the instance of Mr.. Cas-
Elaly your company paid the fines.p
Mr.. Hampton says for his. magazine
I'VE beg to state that we are cor
WINGED that Mr.. Moffatt was In erro
In his statements with reference [
your company. We greatly regret tha
this error should have been made.
Is the desire of Hampton's Magazine
be accurate and fair In all things.
u March number we will publish tn
letter and the foregoing letter Of M
A&affotfv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Hartman and wills direct the expen-
diture or the $76,000.000.. The dou-
ble tracking will include the Oregon
Short Line from Granger, Wyo., to
Huntington, Ore, and the line along
the Columbia river In Oregon to
Portland. making q total OF 1873
miles. Union Pacific has bSen dou-
bling it's tracks westward from
Omaha and expects by July 4 to
finish $50 OF the 1000 miles be-
tween Omaha and Ogden. Exten-
sions and new lines tributary to the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
were approved recently blythe direc-
tors In addition to the double track
ing. expenses TO a period OF siz
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
BIG REPORTS
FOR SATURDAY
Workers Are Getting Wise
to the Fact That There Is
Little Time Left.
VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN
Four thousand Votes Cast
for One Contestant Through
the Eve. News Coupon.
VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN

From present indications next Mon
days report will contain the most
genuine surprise Of the contest. Some
much belated votes are coming in which
augurs much toward this end. There
are two contestants that have really
awakened TO the little time now left
them to do winning stunts IN the vote
getting business. So far the big con-
test has been apparently sailing along
on smooth seas with little change in
the complexion Of things, but like old
ldame nature, the weather prophet s
predictions some times go astray, and
lsurging waves supplant the glorious
calm. The sun rays are lost to the
binding fash of lightning and those
|unprepared to meet the destructive on
slaught Of the elements, must suffer the
Consequences. All human deeds and
endeavors, are subject to the destruc-
tive forces Of some enemy. No castle
was ever built that human genius did
mot find some means to destroy. There
fore, the big contest is a creature of
human preparation, and as it pro-
crosses to that e~ventful March 22nd,
great pyramids of votes may prove the
Tower of Babel and go tumbling into
Ia dudab VI ~iu4u5 unpCl L1O hitSAtJ
charge of contending forces. The NOR
al: Don't allow confidence to be a
thing supreme; don't think because
You are a few, or even many laps be-
hind, that your ease is hopeless.
tSplendid achievements have been lost
times innuimerable, for the want of
courage to push ahead, and snrmount
what is apparently discouraging OBJ
~stacles. There is small glory in a bat.
tile easily won. It may be ere Monday
trolls around, that the contest mans
lsurmises were at fault and that that
mighty band Of workers for the Gram
mar School viii still carry the banner
for another week, for they are a faith
full and persistent crowd to
express it mildly. They are
Inc doubt determined to see that beau
|tiful library find its way eventually
Into that splendid building installed In
Perth Amboy for the moral and educa-
l~tional uplift Of girls and boys. There
is no question about the splendid per-
Torrance of good books at such q
place, for a library would do incalcul-
able service to its teachers and pupils
who come and go in generations to
come.
Still q library is, or should be, the
logical ambition Of every institution or
Organization public or private, for
such as the one in evidence is a rich
opportunity indeed. The text of theses
books cover every variety of human
thought. ancient, medieval and mod
ern, and Justice has been done these
browning efforts Of present and de-
parted genius, by clothing them in fit
ting raiment. Treasure thoughts In
rich bindings is the description COM
p1ete.
Another week is half gone and no
doubt precious moments have been lost
to some, and embraced by many. More
9 wise ones' came into Levine's Dept.
and left 500 beautiful coupons in
the ballot box and all for one contest
ant, which will 60 far toward q hand
some total next Monday. Get busy,
hustle. Time is f1ylng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

New york. Feb. 2:-Plans for
distribution among the general pub
lie OF issues which the big STOCK
market interests have been advanc
ing for a month or more have been
furrnered 81 ihe oIci1. announce
ment Of the intention OF the Union
and Southern Pacific companies 70
donnie track their lines from the
missouri river to the coast. me
moTI viii cost ST.. 900. 600, to be ex-
nanded in the next I'VE years Juuge
Pnhert s. Loyett. president OF the
hartman lines, gave out the formal
statement on behalf OF his directors.
Judge Loyett was long the connuen-
tial adviser of the late Edward "A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
MISS ARNOLD
NOT ABROAD
s Family d MISSING Girl
Cling to Death Theory.

New York, Feb. 2.-As rapidly az
theories concerning the mysterious dis
appearance of Dorothy Arnold are set
forth they are broken down by the
family and the lawyers representing
them. 1t has been admitted that Mrs.
Arnold is In Europe and that she WIS.,
tied George s. Grfscom, Jr., in Flor
ence, but every effort to trace the miss
Ing girl proved futile. A story that
Dorothy had gone away once before is
| denied emphatieally by Lorenzo Arm
strong, one of the family lawyers.
The curious coincidence has come tc
light that a search OF the marriage
license records at the city hall was
made about Thanksgiving by two de
tectives, who said they wanted to hnd
out if a Miss Arnold had applied for {
marriage license there any time IL
1910ysand that in December, when Mis-
Dorothy Arnold was missing, the sam
men came back on the same errant
and, as it is remembered in the bureau
they said then that their Miss Arnolt
was missing.
Lawyers for the Arnold family SAT-
that II any such search was made !
was not at their instance. Members o
the family said that no ssseh scare
had been made for Miss Dorothy Al
mold and that there had never bee
!, The slightest suspicion that she ha
| been married.