davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
GAME RELIEVES
CAPTAIN FALLS
Edwards Takes Construction
Work and New officer Will
Be Depot. @. M.

Captain Clyffard Game, who has been
ordered to Honolulu as quartermaster,
IL expected to arrive ON the June
transport to take up his duties here,
relieving Captain Moor n. Falls, depot
quartcrmaster.
Captain Cams Is now stationed at
Vancouver Barracks as constructing
quartermaster, and It viii take some
time for him to turn over his property
there. so that his arrival IN Honolulu
II not looked for before the end of n
month.
The new officer will take over the
duties Of depot Quartermaster only.
those Of construction which have been
handled 10y Captain Falls being trans
fcrred to Captain Edwards, who was
detailed here for construction work and
who Is now erecting the barracks and
officers quarters ut Fort Kruger.
The tour of duty of Captain Falls
was up the latter part of February,
and the only reason he was not re-
lievcd at that time was the lack of
Quartermasters to send here caused by
the mobilization of troops on the Mex
| lean border.
Captain Falls has received no orders
as to where he will be stationed on
| leaving Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

At C0YNE'S

Extensive alterations are being
made by the Coyne Furniture Co. in
their store room In the Young build
ing which makes the store as fine q
one as can be found anywhere for
furniture display. Seventy feet of
store front has been changed to al
most a solid glass front. The big
center windows have large electric
lights placed above them so that at
night one can see clear through to
the back part of the store. This way
of illuminating and arranging for dis
play Is in accord with the latest me-
thods Of all large metropolitan furni-
ture stores. The display windows ut
each end of the store front have been
dropped to the level of the street and
have a depth of fifteen feet. For ar
tistic room displays these windows
will he most useful
Further alterations already COM
pleted is the building of large bal
cnny around the upper part Of the
store room. This change gives an
almost double floor space that recent
increase in business made necessary
for the Coyne Furniture Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
!. N. {. A. WANTS
1000 MEMBERS
Campaign Planned to Secure
Number Before New Build
ing Is Entered.

A membership campaign, with 1000
names on the rolls as it's object, will
be begun by the Y. NJ. G. A. within
short time. This announcement
was made last night at the annual
meeting of the association, held in the
Y NJ c. A. building at Hotel and
Alakea streets. II was the last an
nual meeting in the old building, as
the new one will be completed In a
few months.
Teams will be named soon to car
ry on the campaign for 1000 members
and the Y. NJ. c. A. hopes to get the
desired number in a few weeks of
hard work.
As anticipated, the reports made
last night at the annual meeting were
more than encouraging. All depart
ments showed steady growth and eff
fective work and the finances Of the
institution are In excellent shape.
The annual meeting was made quite
an occasion. After q basketball game
in the gymnasium, the meeting was
held in the hall. and during the even
ing Anderson's orchestra furnished
music and refreshments were served.
The election of officers resulted In
no changes. the directors feeling that
the present officers are doing splen-
did work. r.. H. Trent was reelected
president, w. G. Hall vice-president,
i. G. Anterior treasurer and q. s.
Waterhouse recording secretary.
Increase in every department was
shown. In the physical culture de-
partment the increase has been sew
enty-six in a year. A gain of 1900 IL
recorded in the total attendance of
meetings. The membership has
grown from 702 TO more than $50
members. The finances are in healthy
shape. with expenses of over $1,000
more than met.
The treasurer's report showed total
receipts amounting to s11.3iS.7O. To
this was added the amount of s1.26,
the credit left over from last year.
The total disbursements showed SILL
33l 90. leaving credit balance to BE-
carried forward of $lS.G3. Paul Super.
during one of his short addresses
gave great praise to the way In which
the various officers had carried out
their work during the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
CONSOLIDATED IS
GETTING NOTICE
Oil Writers of Coast Follow
Progress of Honolulu
Company.

San Francisco oil workers are de-
voting considerable attention TO Ho-
nolulu Consolidated Of late. The EN-
amner Of May | says:
The report that the Honolulu Con-
solidated Oil Company will expert
ment on large scale with the manu-
iacture of gasoline from its gas wells
in the Buena Vista hills is confirmed
on what is believed to be good au-
thOrity, hut Standard officials deny
knowledge of any intention on the
part of that concern to utilize the pro-
duets OF its Buena Vista wells In a
similar way The Standard, 1t Is
said, has made use of its gas and Is
convinced that the percentage of gaso-
line carried Is too small To make con-
densation profitable. Gas from the
upper strata in the Buena Vista hills
Is much dryer than the gas from the
lower sands, the former having pass
ed, probably, through process of fl
tration after leaving the oil far be-
low
The fact that the Standard Is
known to need gasoline to supply Its
increasing trade and the fact that no
steps have been taken to utilize the
product of the gases In this way gives
support to the denial that gasoline
exists in large quantities in the Blu
ena Vista hills.
The sales on the local exchange last
week amounted to $5l,O52. as against
$40 .693 of the previous week. Asso-
ciated Oil led the trading and drop
ped from $53.75 to $50. This was due
to report from New York that the
reported sale had been called of.
The Examiner OF May 2 says:
The light oil strike by the Homo
lulu Consolidated Oil Company on
section ". 1924. has caused much in.
terest during the last week. II is i'm.
pOrtant from geological point OF
| view. II is at the south end of the
Buena Vista hills and adds a great
deal of territory to the prospective oil
belt. The oil is about &c in gravity
and Is coming from the well in a good
flow,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
COMMITTEE
REPORTS
(continued from Page y

tee finds that on Tai can be made by
the board to keep Camp No. 2, the
worst danger spot in Honolulu. In n
sanitary condition.
"MagOonville," az the crowded tene-
ment section Of Kakaako where the
Magoon block stands IL known, also
comes IN for It's share of attention,
but the committee does not consider
this as bad as generally believed. and
nothing like the menace that other sec
lions are. .l'
Danger Spot Pointed Out.
A very dangerous spot was found
near King street just Waikiki of the
oahu railway station. Here n drain on
both sides of Kallhi street above
emptied into an open sewer, and where
the drain and sewer passed under
cross streets the apertures are too
small and the sewers clogged up, con-
shutting an immediate menace to
health.
The committee believes In instant
and effective work. 1t has already con-
ferred with President T.. a. Mott
Smith Of the Board of Health on some
of the things II has found. The need
of haste Is emphasized strongly by the
committee, as well as cooperation by
the Board of Health and the city and
county authorities In working together
for a common end
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEPARTED SISTERS

The Daughters of Hawaii held their
regular anniversary meeting last Sat
urday afternoon at the Mcintyre resi-
dcnce, II was n good meeting and n
choice program of readings was pre-
scented and thoroughly enjoyed by all
present, as the nature of the readings
carried them back to the old days and
brought up past scenes that are al
ways n pleasure to recall.
During the meeting the most touch
ing tributes We're paid to the two sis
tiers who had passed to the beyond
Mrs, Cornelia Hall Jones and Miss
Helen l.. Judd.
Speaking on the lives of the two de-
parted sisters, the historian of the So
ciety said In part;
Dear Aunt Nellie as she was call
ed by so many, beloved by large cir
Gle and endeared to us all by that tie
strong In Hawaii--of early association
we can not feel that she has gone. She
viii live In our hearts. ...
"To Cornelia Hall Jones, our charter
member, we owe much as society
We are saddened today by the thought
that she meets with us no more. Her
place IL vacant, but her memory will
live and be to us ever an incentive ia
the truest and best"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
|. B. KERR GOES
TO BUY GOODS
Decides Not to Sell Business
Will Purchase Large
New Stock.

/. b. Kerr left on the Sierra today
for an extended business trip to the
Eastern Centers.
Mn Kerr will purchase an entire
new stock Of goods in the various
lines carried by his store, dealing di-
rect with the manufacturers and Sc
curing the latest styles at the lowest
prices
This trip means that Mr.. Kerr will
remain actively in business and carry
on an aggressive retail trade. Sew,
eral parties have been negotiating
with him Of late for the purchase OF
the l.. b. Kerr Company, but the pc.
Rod Of the option expired and Mr..
Kerr has decided to continue his bust.
ness at the Old stand and with a com.
plete new stock Of the latest styles
and the highest quality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
HILO HIGH
SCHOOL REOPENS
CONTINUED from Page u

THAT the complaint does not set
forth sufficient facts to constitute a
cause of action in
"A. That there Is no libel alleged
to have been published by the defend
ant of and concerning the plaintiff;
'B. That there IL no allegation OF
special damage and no special injury
Is shown;
&C. Because such publication on It's
face is a privileged one"
Compton Testimony impeached.
one witness went TO Honolulu whose
errand was not generally known, and
that was the stenographer employed by
the firm of LeBlond & Smith, the at
! torneys for Richmond, During the
past week an exhaustive investigation
of the geography of the Lewis house
has been made, and as a result there
of II has been proved beyond tho
slightest possibility of doubt that the
statements which have been quoted as
Mrs. Compton's before the Board OF
| Education investigation, described a
state of alleged facts which were, as
a matter of fact, impossible. II Ia thus
| impossible for person sitting at the
Richmond desk to see Mrs. Lewis
room. and even when one approaches
the railing of the hall, one can see
only the veriest segment OF the room
and the story OF the mirror, II quoted
correctly, IL absurd. as from no part
Of the hallway occupied by Richmond
can the bureau be seen. The stenogra
pher went TO Honolulu prepared to tes-
tify to the facts mentioned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
NON.COMS and
COOKS INCLUDED
National Guard Camp Opens
May q and New Departure
In instruction On.

For six days. commencing May %,
the commissioned and nOn-cOmmis-
stoned officers Of the National Guard
will be at the instruction camp near
Fort SKATER under the care of Ma
ior W. p. Burnham who will continue
the work begun last year by Colonel
Bullard who came from the coast 10
take charge Of the camp.
II is a new departure for the non
CONS to be included in the instruction
and In addition to them the COOKS OF
the organization will he present for
instruction from cooks Of the regular
establishment.
Last wear in Missouri there were
500 of the commissioned staff at
the yearly instruction camp, this stei
being muugurated by the adjutant
general Of the state.
So great were the benefits obtain
cd from this instruction to the militia
officers Of the state that the War De
partmcnt has decided to have the nuu'
CONS and cooks at every camp with
the commissioned officers in the fu
turc.
Last year the work was commenc
ed in Hawaii and the commissioned
officers were instructed by Colone
BuIlard on the various duties of TIL
line officers.
This year the officers instruction
will go forward from the point wher
the instructor of last year left off
while the nOn-cOms will he given in
struCtiOn beginning with the simples
AT thftF Ru1lat n IN
form
In speaking of the work COlonc
Jones. commanding the militia, stat
ed today that he believed this de
parture whereby the non-coms an,
cooks were taught would be Of grea
benefit to the national guard here.
on account of lack of funds Their,
will be no rifle team sent from Ha
wall to Camp Perry this year to tax,
part in the annual shoot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
THE INDEPENDENT TWINS

With the successful opening OF the
Asahi theatre on Monday night, inn
mense interest was added to the vot-
ing contest for the $4,000 Chalmers
Detroit auto which the Independent
Theatre Co. is giving to the patron
securing the greatest number of
votes. Admissions to either the In
dependent theatre or the Asahi thea
tre are good for votes in this contest.
For the best show for the money in
Honolulu, go to the new Asah on
Maunakea street, where the Russell
team OF comedy artists is presenting
vaudeville to beat that counts. Latest
moving pictures at Asahi and indie
penlent theatres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
MIGHTY Hunters
OFF II s'p.oKAI
Judd, HemelWly and Fleming
Seek to Stay the Wild
AnimuIeS.

Armed to the teeth, three Of Homo
mlu's mightiest hunters left last even
ing on the Mikahula for three days In
the wilds of MOlullai. The three were
Senator Albert +. Judd, G. Il. lIcmen-
way, former attorney general, and
John l.. Fleming.
Hemenway let out the secret yester-
day afternoon, when he was seen in f.,
O. Hpll 4 Sons buying complete out
III with which to slay the wild deer
and fierce pig of MOl0kui when he
came out of the store, he hristlcd all
over like u barb-wire fence with
knives, guns and axes, and he carried
an armful Of packages OF assorted sizes
and shapes that suggested various
things.
Senator Judd admitted, when inter
viewed, that the party intended to 90
on hunting trip. However" he said
put the soft pedal on the word hunt
ing We shall hunt IL we feel like 1t
but our main idea II to rest"
II appears that Senator Judd has
. not fully recovered from the strenuous
work Of the late legislative session
during which he was the hard working
chairman of the hard working judi
cinry committee, Hemenway looked
after the interests of the commercial
bodies of Honolulu during the session
ana that tired him out AS for Elem
ing said Judd, we're taking hin
along because we need at least one
real hunter in the party"
The mode Of procedure, It Is expect
ed, will he for the party to go as far
as II feels like and then sit down and
rest, For three days the members will
disappear from civilization and expect
10 come back with record that will
make Nimrod holler for help.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
TO BUILD
COOKE GALLERY

Bids for the construction of the C..
NJ Cooke memorial art gallery in con-
nection with the library given by the
late Mr.. Cooke TO Punahou, were
opened this morning in the offices OF
Emory a. Webb, architects, with the
result that Contractor Samuel Evans
gets the job. He will start work i'm
medately and Is to complete the gal
lery in 800 days, the contract price
being $l0,Oil.
The bids were close, all being und-
er $4,000. They We're as follows:
Samuel Evans, $lO,O4l, 100 days.
John Walker, 81 $50, 800 days.
f. II, Redward, $l2,395, 1870 days.
Pacific Engineering Company, $l2,-
800, 100 days.
John ouderkirk, $l3,7S3, 100 days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball for Sunday
TWO GAMES TWO GAMES
1;3o-JAPANESE VS.. HAWAlIS
8! 30-STARS VS.. p. A. C.

Reserved Seats for center of grand
stand can be booked at r. o. Hall &
Sons sporting department. Entrance,
King street.
Prices, .......... 35e, 25e and 15c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

Ten Chinese who had been on the
Northwest Shelter Island, eighteen
miles from San Diego, marooned eleven
days, without water and their only
food few abalones, were rescued by
the immigration launch, They We're
discovered by a fishing party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
HARMONY WEEK

Begins at Benson, Smith & Co.'S, Ltd.
the Rexall store, corner Hotel and
Fort streets, Monday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

xW- RuLLeTlN ADS PAY-Dz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

LOWEST PRICES IN CITY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

Get your votes for $3.50 Ford AUTO
MoBllE-Contest now on!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
Independent Theater
Hotel Street, Near Nuuanu

This Theater is Independent OF all
other houses.
So Get tho INDEPENDENT HABIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
DEATHS ON THE RAIL.
Victims of Accident Near Cumber
land. Md, Number Three.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd December .
Three deaths on the rail have occurred
near here. James Callahan aged sixty
Baltimore and Ohio freight conductor.
who lived al Brunswick. was struck by a
fast freight and hurled against his own
train and killed Nearly -very bone in
his body was broken He was crossing
the track and about to- enter the signal
tower for orders.
Michael Foley. brother of AIRS. MaBride.
2IlG Carson street. South Side, Pitts
burgh, was found dead on the Cumber-
land and Pennsylvania railroad tracks
near Mount Savage. He was a mag
nifcent specimen of manhood, weighing
about 40 pounds. He worked on the new
Western Maryland extension and was run
over by a train.
\ man with his right leg off at the
thigh. arm off at the shoulder end left
foot off at the ankle died IL the hospital
here Yesterday. He was identified as
Colo Rossoal, Italian. employed on the
Western Maryland work train at Sand
! Patch, Pa. He had been run over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
LEADER OF SUFFRAGETTES
COMES TO URGE CAUSE
Miss A. Maude Royden of Chester,
England, Expected in
Washington.

Miss \. Eaude Royden, president of the
Woman Suffrage Society of Chester. Eng
land. is expected to arrive in this city
from New York this afternoon TO become
the guest of Mrs. \. l.. Barber at Bel
mont. 14th street northwest. She viii
speak Monday evening in Pythian Tenn
pie 1912 9th street northwest under the
auspices of the State Equal Suffrage AS
Socaton of the District. Mrs. Ledroi
Barber president of the organize ton
will preside and introduce Miss Rcyder
Prominent men and women of the Dis
trict have been invited to occupy seats
on the platform.
Miss Royden, who is graduate witt
firSt-class honors OF oxford University
England. is lecturer for the OXfOrG
University Extension Delegacy on I.itera,
ttre and History and spoke in New Yort
and Philadelphia under woman suffrag,
auspices. She also plans to speak i'm Bos
ton, Chicago, Cleveland and cher large
cities Of the country before going back
to ENGLAND.
She speCialiZeS on the economic aspect.
OF the movement for woman suffrage anC
also on is spiritual and religious side
In her address here Miss Royden VII
talk on The Religious Side of the Suf
frage Movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
STUDENTS IN DENTISTRY
AROUND BANQUET BOARD
Annual Social Gathering of the
Class of IA of George
town University.

The class of n. college of dentistry.
Georgetown University. the largest class
In the history of tie college. with repre-
sentatlves from nearly every state ard
many foreign nations. assembled in the
Shoreham Hotel last night for the
nual banquet There were class songs
by a chorus of all present. vocal and in
strumental music and speeches.
William \. Duffy was toastmaster.
Georgetown University was the first
toast. to which Fred j. Schmt responded.
Glass Spirit" discussed by w. s. Bene-
dict: College Athletics by J. Francis
Gargan; THE Eternal Feminine" Rob-
ert Lloyd Eller's pleasant topic; The
Dentist in Hawaii which was consid-
cred technically jocosely by Harry X. Gil.
man, ard Our Future, &. Z. Lam
casters theme. We're the other toasts.
The music was presented by Patrick III.
Payton. pianist: George Il. Cox, violinist:
John Vincent Cogan, tenor, and Robert
Lloys Eller. baritone. all members of the
class.
The officers of the class are: William
A. Duffy, president: John Vincent Cogan.
vice president: Robert Lloyd Eller. sec
rotary: George +. Cox, assistant secre-
tary: George a. Hewey. treasurer: Irwin
l.. Hanback,. sergeant-at-a The BAN
quet committee. of which Vice President
Cogan was chairman. also included John
Fl. Lyons, Charles GuEter and &. {. Ben
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. BELL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Services Will Be in st. Adams
Church and Interment Will Fol-
low in Rock Creek Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Carl Louise Bushby
Bell who died early yesterday morning
at the family residence. 5000 Norton
place, Cleveland Park. will be held from
st. Adams Episcopal Church tomorrow
afternoon al O'Clock. Rev. Dr. G. G. F.
Bratenahl, rector of St. Adams parish
will be the officiating Clergyman Inter
ment will be in Rock Greek cemetery.
Mrs Bell, who was married about a
year ago to Colley Wood Bell, at that
time secretary to Chief Justice Fuller of
the United States Supreme Court, and
now acting in similar capacity to Jus
tice Hughes of the same tribunal had
been ill for some months with lung trou-
Bile. For time she took up her resi-
dence in Asheville, n. c.. with the hone
that the change of climate would benefit
her health, but she failed to improve as
desired
Several months ago she returned to
Washington and with Mr. Bell took I'D
her residence at tho Norton place home
Her condition gradually grew worse I'M
I'll the end came yesterday.
She was Il daughter of Rev William
r. Bushby and the late Mrs. Mary Alice
Crews Bushby of this city and after
1906 where she had many friends she
attended the National Cathedral School
at Mount st. Alban, graduating i'm 1891
During her Sir!hood she was prominent
in the work of St. Stephens EpiScopa I
parish, and with Mr.. Bell participated in
number of the amateur theatriCals given
by the young people of the parish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
PLAY REAL POLITICS WANTED TO Be PROBED
Members of National Repub-
Iican Club Preparing for
Annual Election.

Real politics is the rule OF the hour
in the National Republican Club. for
tho annual meeting. with its election of
all officers and of four members of the
board of governors. is approaching.
Whether the list of candidates includes
All brands of epublicans-stand- pat
ters insurgents, dyed-n-t he-wool and
salt rivers-has not been announced,
but there is fair field for all and ia
vor for none, with no requirement for
the submission afterWard of statements
of campaign expenses The annual
meeting and election will be held at the
club, Pennsylvania avenue near 14th
street. next Tuesday evening. In pre-
urinary way il is stated. the annual re-
port of the secretary will show ma
terial increase in membership of the
organization while the treasurer's re-
port Will show a healthy financial con-
dition. considering the heavy expense
incurred during the year in remodeling
and refurnishing the clubhouse.
Beside the excitement of the club cleo
ton. the organization is in the midst
of the hustle and hustle incident to
open houS,. week which the cluD VIII
observe in connection with reception
10 the members OF the republican M =
tional committee and the executive com
rnittee of the National Republican
League which are scheduled TO assem-
bic here the second week in December.
Invitations to the number of 800 have
been issued To- the reception, which Will
be held December Il.