davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
To COMBAT Infectious !.
DISEASE IS THE Mission
OF new SEPTIC TANK

To more successfully serve in COM
bat with possible invasion OF infec-
tious disease from Oriental or other
quarters of the globe, the new septic
tank system for a disposal of sewage
now under construction at the plant
of the United States Marine Hospital
and Quarantine Station is destined to
prove a pronounced factor in the
maintenance of healthful conditions.
Through the efforts of DR.. Carl Ra-
mus and his corps of assistant medi-
cal officers, the necessity of keeping
the Honolulu quarantine station up
to the highest standard of efficiency
as regards modern equipment has been
constantly brought before the proper
officials at Washington who in turn
have induced Congress to make a
suitable appropriation to complete the
work
A septic tank for the disposal of
sewage on Quarantine island is as
sured. The work of installing plant
that will cost between fifteen and
twenty thousand dollars is well un-
der way. 1t will be several months
before the system will be ready to
be placed in operation.
United States government engineers
have completed their survey for the
plant They also made series of
borings to determine the necessary
grades and sub-stratum suitable for
the large tank foundations. A force
of men are now going forward with
the construction of rccepticle which
will be divided into two portions Ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
PROMOTION WORK
MAY BE HALTED

That the work of the Promotion
Committee will be seriously hamper
ed if the Beard of Supervisors takes
away the county appropriation OF
$3.50 monthly is the declaration OF
members OF the committee and OF
etary II. p Wood, who supports
the dc lalation with a statement of
work being done and planned for the
future. 1t shows that the commit
tee actually needs more money than
Is now available.
In the next year we should have
at least $4,000" said Secretary
Wood this morning. Our income is
aLout $1,000 a month, including the
county appropriation.
"The work that has been done has
brought the committee to the point
where it should not go back. We
have organized an immense system of
distributing promotion literature.
Our printing, our postage and oul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
Water Works
Need $500,OOO
Next Legislature Will Be Asked
To Vote Bond Issue---Fire
Protection Essential

A bond issue of 100000 will be
urged upon the next Legislature, con
vening the 18th of next month, for
the purpose of improving and eX-
tending the water system of Homo
lulu. This sum, it is believed by the
Territorial administration, is essen
tial for the bringing of the water
sys EN- OF the city to basis that will
provide adequately for all eventuali-
ties of the future and meet the needs
of the community as a growing. city.
The greatest difficulty that has
been encountered in distributing the
water has been the smallness of the
mains, whi h We're laid at a time
when the necessities of the future
We're not taken into consideration.
The improve nent of the water sys-
TEN is Of critical Importance in the
opinion of superintendent of Public
Works Marston Campbell. He states
that two of the populous residential
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
I50 TEACHERS
HEAR GOOD TALKS

One hundred and fifty teachers of
the public and private schools attend
ed the meeting of the Teachers AS
sociation held in the city last even
ing. 1t was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic assemblies of teach
ers that has been held for months, II
not years, under the auspices of this
organization.
Commissioner Worth Aiken of Maui
was one of the speakers who attract
ed particular attention by his vigor
Gus utterances in favor of the Ter
ritoria system Of public school ad
ministration.
Among the other speakers WAS
President Gilmore of the College Of
Hawaii, who set forth the details of
the DolIiyer-Davis bill now before
Congress. This if passed will give
Hawaii Federal funds for industrial
high schools on each of the Islands
of the group. This is the bill, for
whi h the Delegate to Congress is
pledged to work and one that t. be-
ing considered with general favor
by the educators Of the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
EXPECTED OPPOSITION TO
HOLSTE|N SHOWN IN attitude
Of TWO OAHU MEN IN CAUCUS

have at least the tacit support of
two Oahu men, A. @. Marcallino and
j. X. Kamanoulu, although neither
of these will declare himself openly.
Premises of Positions.
The Keliinoi faction is doubtless
given encouragement by promises OF
committee chairmanships. Kamano-
ulu naturally is looking forward to
the chairmanship of the printing
committee, while Correa, the other
Oahu candidate for the printing
Craftsmanship, looks to IIolstein for
the appointment. Marcallino, as a
national guardsman, is understood to
be in receptive mood for the chair
manship of the military committee,
and, as Keliinoi is also a guardsman,
has some grounds for supporting the
Maui man.
However, Holstein supporters fig
ure that the Hawaii legislator is sure
of practically all the local support,
and the doubtful ones may be won
over before the Legislature conyenes.
The caucus later developed into an
(Continued on Page Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

H. l.. Holstein of Hawaii prom
isee to have a fight ON his hands in
getting the speakership Of the next
Legislature. Although the caucus of
Republican members of the next
House from Oahu last night showed
that the majority of the Oahu delega-
tion favors Holstein, it was evident
that the opposition here is uneXpect-
cdly strong. The B u e t S pre-
diction Of split was fulfilled.
Eleven members of the twelve in
the delegation attended the meeting,
the absent one being S, X. Mahoe OF
Waialua, who did not come because
of he distance An informal vote
on the speakership question showed
nine as in favor of Holstein, al
though several of these, it is under
stood, are not fully decided to back
him vigorously
The eau us was executive. but it
was admitted today that at least the
sentiment was such as to show that
Sam Kcliino Of Maui may prove a
more formidable candidate than HOl-
stein anticipates. Keliinoi is said to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
MORMON ELDER Is KILLED
BIC BOND ISSUE FOR WATER WORKS
Mckinley Statue Here; Another
Chapter Added To Long Delays

For more than two weeks the
statue has been lying boxed up on
the American Hawaiian wharf, where
it wa4 delivered by steamer from
the Coast. Few have known of it
in fact, there promised to be a large
lively mystery connected with its
whereabouts-bu Curzon osborne of
Honolulu, the sculptor who has Gre
ated the statue, today said that the
committee wished to get everything
ready before announcing the unveil-
ing. The delay in getting the ped
estal proved another upset to Mr. Us
borne's plans. However, cable and
telegraph are now busy in an effort
20 locate the missing bills, and they
will be found in short time.
The statue and pedestal when set
up will be seventeen feet in height.
The statue itself is eight and the
pedestal nine. The statue is bronze
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
Bills of Lading for Pedestal
Lost Between Honolulu
and Maine.

The Mckinley statue is here at
last.
After nearly ten years of agitation
in the community, the heroi. figure
in bronze that will stand in front of
the McKialey High School has been
finished, is in Honolulu, and within
few weeks the metal statue of the
maTyred President will be erected.
AS Il climax to the many delays
which the making of the statue has
undergone, there is now a hitch in
the delivery of the handsome granite
pedestal The pedestal comes from
Rockland, Me-, and the bills of lad
ing for it have been lost. Until they
are found the statue faces another
wait.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
TO ENTERTAIN
THE SHR|NERS
Committees All Named to
Look After the Wis
TORS.

Everything is now in working
shape for the entertainment of
visiting Shriners next month \ re
coming on the chartered lel.
NINA ali the committees whic,s are
to have charge of the entertainment
having been named.
In addition to the executive com.
mittee, the names of which were pub.
lished last Friday, the following
committees have been named
Finance Committee-R w. Shin
gle, chairman; f. |. Spalding, l.. c.
Ables, Abr. Lewis Jr. d. w. Ander
son, J. d. Tucker
Reception Committee. G. Book
us, chairman; G. S. Burrill, Charles
Bon, 0. A. Bierbach, p T. p. Cleg-
horn, C. J. Campbell, II. E. Cooper
]. H. Craig, b. f. Dillingham;, M. M
Johnson, Thos J. King, f. NJ Lewis
Robert Levers, John A. McCandless
f. b. McStocker, Z. II. Petrie, j. G.
Pratt, J. w. Pratt, M. p. Robinson
f. e. Richardson, Geo. +. Renton, j
G. Rothwell, NJ. N. Sanders, E. NJ
Scoville, II. E. Webster, Thos. f.
Wall, A. C. Wall, E. O. White, Charles
F. Murray.
Banquet Conmittee-M Phillips
chairman; J. H. Craig, X. b. Porter
f. L. Waldron, w. r. Rawlins.
Luau Committee - Lester Petrie
chairman; Arthur M. Brown, II. p,
Beekley, w. f. Heilbron, ]. E. Hamil-
ton, A. Jungclaus, W. Starbird, Sam
Parker, x. r. G. Wallace.
Ball Committee x G.. b. Cooper
chairman; George II. Angus, E. b.
Blanchard, G. S. Burrill, Chas Bon
w. r. Coombs, p. T. p. Cleghorn, c.
r. Frazier, NJ M. Johnson, c. A,
Macintosh, II. G.. Plummer, w. T.
Rawins, r. w. Perkins, r. w, Shin
gle, w. f. l.. Stanley, Thos. e. Wall
A. C. Wall, L. M. Whitehouse.
Parade Committee-F. f. Richard
son, chairman; J. j. Belser, d. b
Maconachie, l.. M. Whitehouse.
Transportation and Automobile
Committee l.. Waldron, chair
man; e. T.. Bodge Chas. Bon, n. e
Gedge, Peter Johnson, Alexander
Pratt, Fred G.. Smith, Il. j. Lord.
Printing and Program Committee
w H. Goetz, chairman; Chas. r.
Frazier, r. H. Trent, Thos. e. Wall
Hilo Committee-John T. Moir,
chairman; w. H. C. Campbell, VIM.
Mckay. H. II. Renton, Sam Johnson,
J. F.Woods.
Home Committee-John A. Nc
Candless, chairman; Geo. A. Davis,
Chas. R. Frazier, c. S. Holloway, f.
b. McStocker, Norman Watkins, e.
o. White.
Hotel Committee-R w. Breckons,
chairman: II. Armitage, A. Berg, J.
+. Hamilton, John Kidwell, j. G.
Pratt.
Decoration Committee-Theo, Hoff-
man. chairman Thos. Sharp, Stan
ley Stephenson.
Music w. G. Ashley
Information - Hawaii Promotion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

districts of the city, Manoa Valley
and KaimuM, are practically without
fire protection.
In connection with the water stu
alton, Campbell defends the action of
the department in forcing the placing
of about fifty five meters upon city
water mains. Campbell declares that
this action, which had aroused pro-,
tests, has been taken under author-
ity granted by act of the last Legis-
lature. He declares that the meters
have stopped wastes in many cases
and will be continued TO be used
when thought necessary by the de-
partment
The request for the $500, 900 bond
Issue for the improvement of the Ho.
nolulu water works at the next Lcg-
islature will be connected with the
strong fight that will probably be
made to turn over the control of the
water works to the county govern
ment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
STOCKS FIRM AND
TENDENCY UPWARD

Stocks were firm all along the line
today, with Paauhau selling at 19. an
advance of point from the recent
price. In San Francisco this security
has been 1919 for two weeks and
local sentiment reflects the San Fran
cisco feeling largely in the advance
here
Hawaiian Pineapple is firm at $3.50
the recent news of the building OF
another plant for pineapple product
stimulating the stock somewhat. A
good deal OF activity in Brewery stock
is manifest and the fact that the an
nual meeting is to be held tomorrow
morning has given rise to unconfrm-
ed reports that the present monthly
dividend of Is cents will not be re-
duced and may even be raised to
twenty cents, which if true, accounts
readily for the buoyancy of this stock
Oahu is much in demand at 26A
while Eva sells readily at 2750. Two
dividends were declared today. Hutch
inson making its ffteen-cent per share
out and Waiuku its $3.50 per share
(. 9. 4. {. Z. (. o &. &. 3 8 {. (. 9 9
Committee headquarters, Alexander
Young building.
Official Photographer X. w. Per-
kinS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

ranged in the form of practically two
separate tanks each will be so, situat-
ed that the contents can be heated
to boiling point The system Of
handling sewage is declared as the
only solution of combating a possible
epidemic of cholera.
The sewage and drainage from the
quarantine camp is confined to the
tanks there treated by heat and
chemicals which serve to destroy all
germs and bacteria The tanks are
to he closed and the effluent after
treatment is turned into conduits
which lead into the sea.
An electrical centrifugal pumping
plant is to be installed to assist in
the movement of sewage from the
tanks to the ocean.
The septic tanks will have a capa-
city of one hundred and fifty gallons
sewage per capita per day
While this plant now under con-
struction is considered rather large
in size it is claimed by the local au-
thorities that the system is none to
great for the possible demands that
may be made upon IT through the in
crease in shipping at the port of Ho-
noluu, 1t is also stated that this be-
ing tropical country in every sense
the demands upon such system will
be far greater than a similar system
for one of the coast cities.
An appropriation sufficient to cover
the cost Of construction of the system
is one of many matters that win be
brought before the present session OF
Congress at Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

general correspondence work will be
greatly hampered by curtailing the
funds.
''In the near future We should be
distributing two or three million
pieces of literature a year. Our pos.
tage bill is high Lately we printed
a great deal of fora parade litera-
ture, and this in itself cost about
$1,000.
However. this is little compared
to the results. 1t is safe to say that
tourists in the next four months Will
spend in the Islands 100000. The
excursion from Seattle alone will
spend here at least $4,000. 3
"All of the Promotion Committees
supplies are bought here in Homo
lulu. We are not complaining, but
we will consider it most unfortunate
if the county cuts off $3.50 per month
at time when we most need it.
1t was said this morning that the
Promotion Committee will get an ad-
ditional appropriation from the next
Legislature, if the plans of some OF
the members work out. The county
appropriation is available until
April /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
MORE CASES
IN QUARANTINE

A wireless received this morning by
DR.. Pratt, Acting President of the
Board of Health, stated that eight
more cases of diphtheria have devel-
oped in the detention camp that was
established by the Territorial Board
of Health authorities at Paia.
The development of these cases in
quarantine Is not regarded in seri-
Gus light because they are all of a
mild form and no new cases have ap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
CALIFORNIA FOR
INSURGENT
SENATOR

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 10
John d. Works of Los Angeles, in
surgent Republican, was victorious
today on the first ballot taken by
the California Legislature on the
United States Senatorship. Works
received 92 votes in both houses The
regular Republican nominee, E, R.
Spaulding, was given only 21, while
scattering ballots were: Merserve, l !;
Kent, / and Raker, Demo rat, 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

peared except among those suspects
held III quarantine.
Regarding the assertion that num-
ber of Maui residents have expressed
the wish that the Territorial Health
authorities would leave off their lab
ors and come back to honolulu. DIR.
pratt stated that during his hurried
trip of Investigation to the island he
found general satisfaction with the
work Of Mr. Charlock and his assist
ans and a desire that they remain
and continue their fight that resulted
in the curbing of the epidemic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
REPUBLICANS NAME
EX-GOVERNOR MCLEAN

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 10.-For-
mer Governor George 2. Mclean OF
this city was today named for United
States Senator at caucus of the
Republican members of the Connec-
ticut Legislature. Governor Payne
is one of the most prominent men in
public life in this State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Sug-
ar: SO degrees test, 3.61c Previous
quotation. 3.675c. Beets: SS analy-
sis, IS. 10 I'D. parity, 3.S5c. Pre-
vious quotation, IS. I'D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
PENSION BILL HAS
PASSED THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. TO-
The Pension Bill, which includes
practically all veterans of the Civil
and Mexican wars, passed the House
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
COM MANDER LUBY
Is DEAD AT SEA
Associated Press Cable.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. TO-
Notices have been received here of
the death of Commander Luby on
board his vessel at sea-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
FOURTEEN DIE WHEN
BARGES ARE STRANDED

ASSOCIATED Press Cable.)
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Jan.
TO- Fourteen people were drowned
today in the stranding of three
bGrges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Sweden h0s 1Ot, 100000 acres of
land. Half o. it is forest land. Most
of ii is private forests. Finland has
more forests than Sweden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
DEMOCRAT NAMED FOR
SENATE BY OHIANS

tASSocldteu Press CaDle)
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 10.-Atlee
Pomarine, Democrat, was today elect
ed United States Senator by the Ohio
Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
Swept To Death
Over Maui Cliff.
Missionary From Utah Loses
Life In Journey Over
Treacherous Trail
Special Bulletin Wireless)

HAMA Maui JAM 1oLosng his footing
krkman accompanied McNasters
Territory
cliffs
accident
Mormon riding At AIele
miles
Kirkmans mule
to below not although
o
According the lately
. Their home previously Sal
M'7ets le leeuels VI o'h anu
here the
sionary o the the accident
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Sixty four out of every 100000
persons the world over are blind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

The beginner at advertising should
seek a proper introduction to the
right people-the home people. Try
the BULLETIN for a starter.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
FRISCO WILL |. COME STRONG Wants Panama Exposition
 Day al Arizona Fair FORT HUACHUCA SOLDIERS Colonel O'Connor Will Send a Squadron of the Sixth
 Cavalry Overland and the
 Regimental Band By Rail.
FORT HUACHUCA SOLDIERS

| Secretary Shirley Christy of the fair
 commission received two telegrams yesterday in which the public will
 have great interest. One verified the
 recent dispatch published in The Re publican. to the effect that a squad
 ron of cavalry from Fort Huachuca would attend the fair: the other told
 of the visit of an excursion party of
 San Francisco boosters. who ask that
 one day of fair week be named Pan anna Exposition Day" The commis-
 sions supply of days has been ex- hausted, but Mir Christy wired back at once that he would squeeze George Purdy Bullard and the automobile fans over to one side of the page on Thursday. November 9. and make them share it with the San Francisco men Anyhow. Mir. Christy thought the automobile men would not be ashamed to he associated with the Panama exposition, and something had to be done for the visitors.
 The first telegram came from Col. O'Connor. commanding the Sixth cav airy. at Fort Huachuca, and stated
 that he had authority to send a squadron of his regiment on an over land march to Phoenix to attend the fair: and that the regimental band would be sent here by rail. MT. Chris ty says he has seen and heard these musicians at work and in his clas sical language, he remarks. Tt is some band. I tell you" The band has thirty members mounted on white horses. and the horses will be brought along, for they are as much part of the organization as the bass drum or the trombone.
 The other message came addressed to Harry Welch, secretary Of the board of trade. and was responsive to the invitations sent out by the board. The acceptance involving the request for a Panama Exposition day was turned over to the commission at once and was replied to immediately by
 wire.
 The message came from Frank l.. Brown. chairman of the publicity committee of the Panama exposition. and stated that a delegation would come representing the exposition. leav- ing there the morning of November :. after the excursionists had all voted. and arriving here on the 9th instant.
 Secretary Christy says that fast horses are new coming i'm by almost every train. De RYder's string. under the charge of Charlie James, is eX- pected to arrive sometime today. though Mir De Ryder will not be here until the 18th.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

Francisco; Mrs. J. M. Richardson and daughters. Golden City, Mo: MT. ant Mrs J H Porter. Mardall. Wis: l.. Hagernan. MardaI. Wis; Tom Kelly, St Louis; T. J Kennedy Douglas: Henry F. Ashurst. Prescott; Dr Stewart smith. Ray: A. 4. Cros- fey. Chicago; J. II. Sheehon, San Francisco: Elmo Davis. Dayton, Ohio; G. K Bretherton. Los Angeles: J. A Garden. Ray: C. B. Hasfield. Octava: l. Hagoman. Portland. ore; John Shelde. San Francisco; c. H. Ferbes, Jr.. Cincinnati. ohio: A A. Crosley and wife, Chicago; J c. Putnam Mesa: w q. Beard. Sapulpa. okla: Max Baumhechee. Bisbce; J. c. Kal- Ian. Parsons. Kas.: J. P Templeman, San Francisco; O. J. Cunningham, Los Ongcles: E N Mitchell. Cincin- natl. Ohio: C. F. Speese, Oakland; J. H. Jurheus and wife. Jasper, Mich: John Kanter. Louisville. Ky; W. H. Warrington, Douglas: II. Kohl, Omaha; H T. Murray. Hayden; Dick Launder, Campello, Mass
 Mrs J. H. Richardson and daIgh- ters of Golden City, Mo- are guests at the Ford hotel they are friends of r.. F. Pascoe and family of this place
 Henry F. Ashurst of Prescott is in the city on political business and is stopping at the Ford
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
WIGWAM.

Second night for this program
 She Came, She Saw. She Con ouered." or the New School Teach CT" This takes one back to boyhood days which are lived all over again the boys and girls we all know
 Song. For All Eternity" Miss Ethel Hall
 The Carrot Caterpillar" Educa- tional
 A Wedding Procession in Bavaria
 Spike Shannon's Last Fight" d great drama of the prize ring All lovers of the manly art of self de- fense should see this great picture.
 Illustrated song, Bye and Bye, Miss Bethel Hall.
 The New officer" a comedy pie ture full of life. vim and laughter.
 In the above program Spike Shan non's Last Fight is worth the price of admission. Spike" was a prize fighter who gave up his business to win the wife he wanted The wife becomes hl and Spike" has to go back to the squared circle to make the wherewithal to pay her doctor bill