davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
PHOTO EXHIBIT
BEST EVER SHOWN

The Baker photos on exhibition Mt
the Kilohana Art League rooms are
attracting considerable attention as
the most artistic collection of island
photographs yet placed before tie
Honolulu public. Year after year Ba-
ker has come down from the coast,
modestly gone about his work and
taken back to California hundreds of
artistic negatives of Hawaiian seen
cry from which photographs are dis
tributed all over the country. Few
have realized what a splendid collec-
ton Baker has been getting together,
he has studied native life on each Of
the Islands through the lens and has
secured series OF giant sized pic
lures OF the leading scenic wonders on
each of the islands. Some Of the
monochrome work of Baker now on
exhibition ranks as the most effec-
tive work of the kind ever done here,
Bakers photos from Hawaii are now
stores. r.
This modest young man has at last
been discovered" by the Kilohana
Art League. although he has long
been known in San Francisco. Baker
leaves on Saturday for the coast with
nearly ton of Hawaiian negatives
to add to his large collection. Baker
spreads his work everywhere before
the tourist In our mainland posses
sion. This afternoon is the last on
which the pictures will be exhibited
at the Art League. they have been a
revelation even to the kamaainas.
The public is most cordially invit-
ed to view this grand collection of
photos. There is no admission fee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
WANTED
WANTED.

Efficient bookkeeper for country store.
one with experience in similar sit
uation preferred Apply "Bookkeep-
err" this office 4930-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17

tanned nearly two hundred pages of
closely typewriter manuscript.
According to Mcclellan he believ!
ed that Messrs Young, Kerr and Cur
rey had covered all details In thor
ouCh manner.
However, there is no ordinance
that we can draft that can prevent
the erection OF tenement houses in
residential districts. That Is solely Il
matter that is up to the owners ri
property. II land owner is so UNI
patriotic as to permit rambling
shack to disgrace his premises there
is nothing that we can do as board
to prevent It.
Supervisor Dwight attempted to
pour oil on troubled waters by stat
ing his belief that the committee was
not neglecting its duty and that he
hoped for satisfactory ordinance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
HsNNs q q x y y u y " y q
RECREATIONS :
RUSH FOR SEATS is
EXPECTED SATURDAY

Only four DAYS ROMAN before tn,
hoy of,ce pIan for the sale Of seats
for the great sbeaield choir concerts
is IN he openod On saturday the
p,an will no opened at ten O'Clock at
tho Rerpstrom Music Companv and
will no under the personal superyi-
sion or w. n Adams. under whose
direction tho concerts are to he given.
Tho proat choir of two hundred
voices is now en- route to Vancouver
and Victoria. having made n triumph-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
SITUATION WANTED.

Position as bookkeeper or office as
slstant. Address IS. c., this office.
493O-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
MERCHANTS TALK OF
CLOSING JUNE ~

The movement for closing OF bus
mess houses in Honolulu on June %,
Coronation Day, seems to be grow
ing. 1t may be recommended by the
Merchants Association when the as
ISOLATION holds a meeting this after
noon. A number of individual mer-
chants have practically decided to
close either all day or during the af-
ternoon.
The Chamber of Commerce is send
ing out announcements of the action
of the trustees on May 10 in passing
the following recommendation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
ARMY NOTES.
Officer on Commission.

That there will bs an army officer
on the sanitary commission was the
request OF Governor F'rear, who asked
the War Department for the appoint
ment of Major Winslow, Engineer
Corps. AS Winslow has gone to Pa
mama, and IL there is an officer still
wanted on the commission, II IL likely
that Captain w. p. Wootan will he
designated, according to the Army and
Navy journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17

Resolved, That the Board of Trus-
tees of the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce. recommends to its mem
bers the observance of June END,
1911, as a general holiday in hones of
the coronation of George V, King of
Great Britain and Ireland"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
business onlce. These are the tele'
phone numbers oi the Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
FOR SALE

Sloop yacht, complete, with sails, etc
Cheap for cash. Address p. o. Box
1856, 3O-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17

Among the indictments returned by
the U. S. Grand Jury and placed upon
the secret file was true bill direct
ed against George A. Bertram of
Kauai. the first white man in the Ter
ritory to be accused under the new
white slave act. Otuku Owe, also of
Kauai, was indicted for perjury be-
fore the Grand Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17

Lieut.. II. Il. Honeywell of the Mis-
souri, National Guard will start on a
balloon trip from San Antonio, Tex.
He and companion hope to reach
Canada, establishing a worlds record
The evening world., 1911-07-01

trip In n proper selection OF shoes. I do
not believe ones shoes should be too
heavy. | wesr n light, flexible shoe
with a very low heel. Or sometimes I
wear tennis shoes, or even sandals.
My skirt must clear the ground COM
fortably. and my blouse must be COM
Portable and open at the throat. | wear
a soft hat that | can roll upsand tuck
in with my sweater, which J carry slunR
across my shoulder"
and you have had no unpleasant OK
periences travelling through the coun-
try unescorted?" / asked.
"Nore; not one" Ia ughed Miss Burch-
anal. ION the contrary, my sister and
myself have made some very good
friends among the peasants. do not
even remember ever feeling ervou OuI
programme for this summer takes In q
great many Of the feast days celebrated
in the villages OF England. France, Den
mark, italy and spain. II we have
time we hope to visit Russia. Las
year I made a study of the folk danced
in Ireland and Scotland. This year w
shall be gons eight weeks"
The evening world., 1911-07-01
BOY SHOT IN THE LEG
ACCUSES POLICEMAN.
But 1t Develops That a Watchmar
Had Fired in the Air to
Brighten Rioters.

Richard Wheeler of No. 81 Poplar
street. Brooklyn, entered the Fulton
street police station early to-day with
his eleven-yesr-old son George. The boy
had told the father that he had been
shot IN the leg by a policeman In uni
form and who carried a nightstick. The
boy showed a slight Du'isf wound in
proof o. his story.
Lieut.. sweeney sent FOR Policeman
Leslie sutton who had gone on post an
hour before at Water and Dock streets,
Ia which v.lnlty the boy said he was
when shot while playing with some
other schoolooys. Ii developed that SUIT.
ton had taken no club with him and hi:
revolver was clean and fully loaded.
Detectives Lennon and McNamars
were sent to investigate and learned
that two shots had been fired by &
watchmap for the New York Docl
Company. named Charles Gross, I,
Brighten away a crowd NJ riotous labor
| ers who had been nenacing thu prop
erty Gross ives guarding.
Gross admitte. nring two shots ant
his revolver proved Il. two chamber
being empty.
Gross declared he had fred In tn
air and had no Idea he had hit any
body. lie was arrested and arraigne
later IN the Adams Street Court.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
KNOWS THAT THE FAMILY is
SAFEGUARpEO.

How. BIZ or like" or Oscar or
Giuseppe" you say 10 the cop. 'any-
thing doing around here t~o-night?'
NO. he answers, nothing doing ex-
cept a hre over east OF tho
your folks never heard IT,"
And you know II is worth while trying
10 get upstairs In you stocking feet
without waking tho elevator boy,
Whereas, n the Fixed Post Blessing
had not reached you, next you would
know that the whole outit would be
sitting In the hail with tear swelIed
eyes, saving: ~ had a mind to call
Police Headquarters"
There Is mother benefit out Of this
thing. Mr., waldo isn't SAYING much
about Il yet. But IT has TO do with tho
loafor policemen-the kind who raw
their salaries but do not try to do their
work. What chance has a policeman to
loar during his four hours OF two-hour
turns OF nxed post duty, when at any
momen you or ! or our fourteen-year-
old nephew or our grandmother may
chance 10 look out OF tho window and
notice that the FIXED Post Cop. the
Palladium of our Nerves. is not on the
Job. and may ask Police Headquarters
over the telephone why notY
And finally, suppose 20 Police Head
quarters on a telephone comes tho re-
port OF n murder or a robbery or ar
ARISEN, with a runor that the crimina
Is running east or west or north oI
south? Near every liked post" 10 a pc
lice alarm telephone call boz. Twenty
The evening world., 1911-07-01

mo 10 both my questions. I hope o
do, inasmuch es that will give me a
cnance to vaun my superiority. For I
know Hiss Elizabeth Burchensi. And
Miss Burchenal, who Is head of the de-
partment of girls athletics In tho pub
lie school with DIR. Luther Quick. has
not only been on two walking trips
through England. Italy and Spain I'M
escorted by n man, but she II about 10
set forth upUn n third, with her sister,
Miss Ruth B~urchenal.
And how many miles a day do you
plan to Govern" 7 asked her.
MY sister and myself walk between
eight and ten miles each day when We
are Oh these rips explained Miss Bur
chenal. "Of course my main idea In
going Is 10 study the folk dances Of
the various countries at first hand. Folk
dancing. as YOU may know, has become
an established part OF athletic educa-
ton for girls In the city schools.
so | set out To get az nearly as ]
can into the peasant life Of the country
whose dances | wish to study. Usually
my sister and myself ship u baggage
To some one point and then doing up the
few necessities which viii last US fol
several DAYS We fare forth.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
HUNT IN ENGLAND
FOR SUSPECTS IN
Los NGElESP PLOT
Warrants Issued in London for
kaplan and Schmidt and
Police Warned.

LONDON, Jun AT the request of
thu American State Department, the
Magistrates OF Bow street Court Z to-day
Issued provisional warrants for tia ar
res; OF David II. kaplan ana Milton A.
Schmidt. The warrants were placed
Immediately IN tie hands OF the Scot
land Yard officials. Scotland Yard men
insist that there II no evidence that
the parties wanted IN connection with
the dynamiting OF the Los Angeles
Times Building. are here. beyond the
belief of the California authorities that
they came this way. The British police
received the usual printed circular CIV
ing descriptions of the men m saying
that they were supposed to be IN Eng
land.
Immediately following the issuance OF
the warrants. detectives In all parts OF
the kingdom were instructed to Keep a
sharp lookout for the fugttives. Supt.
Froest OF Scotland Yard stated that the
department had no Information o. the
locality the suspects were supposed
to be.
Detective william J. Burns. the Amer
lean officer, who was instrumental in
arres,lny the McNamaras and dcvel-
oping details of the alleged plot. came
to England some weeks ago and was
supposed to he here In connection with
| the presence OF large numbers Of ques-
tionable characters taking advantage or
| the presence OF coronation crowds. lie
did not communicate with the Ameri-
! can Embassy. and according 10 Scot
The evening world., 1911-07-01
FIRE n CELLAR
BIN R0UTS OUT
IS FAMILIES

Eighteen families were routed early
this morning In a four-story fathouse
at No ssss Third avenue by a fire In
the basement The blaze originated In
. bin Allied with candles and bottles OF
salad oil and was e~xtinguished after
triAing damage.
NrA Edward Meheen. who occupies
an apartment N the ground floor OF the
building. n who an hour before the
discovery OF the fire had given birth 10
twins. va carried from the building
10 the home OF a nelghbor.
Henry Gross OF No. 1855 Third avenue
saw smoke issuing from n basemen.
araNns and turned In an alarm 4 few
minutes later Patrolman Blssert of tha
Mo%Yris AMI station arrived and quleted
The fears OF the tenants. who wdcd
into the Railways and upon the nre
escapes The frs Was confined to the
~
The evening world., 1911-07-01
NINE POLICEMEN RUSHED TO
AID OF coMRADE.

He reached the corner OF Tenth AVE.
nue. and Tw snty-sixth street in his au-
,omoe,ls. AMI TO his regret observed
that ,ir. Cop on Fixed Post was not In
sight.
TOO bad said TIE Commissioner,
''bu, we will have to make an example
Of him"
Just then there was a shout about a
block ahead. Mr., waldo saw a police
mans helmet sail Into the air from the
blow OF q club. He heard three swift
blows OF the policeman's nightstick
against the curl Us u crowd Of the So
called "Gophers," the loosely banded
murderers of tne middle west side,
closed In on him.
II took the Commissioner Just 20 sec
onds 10 get TO the side of the man who
was being attacked. The rowdies who
had attacked the policemen were on the
run. Three "nxed postmen' had heard
the call. Each OF them before start
ing had given another hollow-souudei
nights,ick alarm. by the time the Police
COMMISSIONS and his secretary were out
out on the sidewalk nj policemen had
closed In on tho rowdies. and W OF
them were arrested and the rest were
In ignomin,ous flight.
Although the Fixed Pos, system has
not been working siX days. there have
beer thirteen arrests which. by the
Headquarters accounting system have
been credited TO the FIXED Post sys'
The evening world., 1911-07-01

TEN. one occurring yesterday morning
at sos o'clock was particularly plea sing
to the Commissioners
1t was simple. James Kelly attempted
TO break into a tailor shop at No. 3i
East Fifty-fourth street. (This IL the
n~eighborhood In which Policeman En-
right was shot to death by . burglar
not many years agO and Policeman
Bachman was seriously injured by the
Same blrglar.) Nobody In the tailor
shop was awakened by the thief. But
a man In \ tenement back OF the shop
saw the burglar and put his head out
of the window and yelled.
RAN INTO THE ARMS OF FIXED
POST MAN.
The thief ran. lie ran straight Into
The arms of Policeman Patrick Cole
man at First avenue and Fifty-fourth
street. who was OF . "nxed post" I'm
der the old system which Is passing
the thief. having made sure In advance
OF the habits of men or perambuiat-
ing posts. might easily have escaped
by a careful selection of his route. But
nobody ran u away from anywhere
now without having a bluecoat step
out IN front OF him somewhere within
two blocks n say:
why not walk, friend? Why so
fastT'
And ~ there are pursuers behind
what good win lies do?
There Is another aspect of this fixing
OF places where a certain policeman
may be found every night--or at least
one of a GER tain four or six policemen.
No longer ago II "hen the present
writer was In kilts-which ! believe
they do not wear any moro now--it
was the custom for nurse maids and
others In authority 10 point out the
policeman "a immature youth as the
avenger OF all childish misdemeanors
and Irregularities.
We have grown up In that habit OF
thought. aided by the ira 'itions of the
Lexow and Parkhurst police scandals
and the sha me OF tho Red Lights and
all sorts OF shar full things which the
politicians worked us into a frenzy
about and which were more or less
but mostly ~less-true.
Now, as n matter of fact. the police
maj Is n healthy. clean bodied, intelll'
gent man the Civil Service takes care
OF that) who ought IN he our friend. liz
ought 70 III az the city Ia right and hf
Ia right the sort OF a man we feel llk'
running to IN trouble. Mr.. Waldo hal
put him. with this FIXED Post Idea. ir
a position TO shed all past preJudlce'
and become every citizens mkt friend.
You will meet him at the second stree
and the avenue or the street and thu
second venue every night when 20,
come home late. lie has been guard
Ing your family all night. or his sid
partner has. And otherwise his sld'
partner has been trying doors or n
has
The evening world., 1911-07-01
CHEAPER TO WALK ABROAD
THAN TO STAY AT HOME.

Eight or ten miles II day Is enough.
II does not pay 10 overtaA oneself. We
sleep where might finds MS. All through
Europe there is little difficulty In find
ing an Inn Of some sort when the time
comes to turn In. or course n cannot
be sure or n real hotel each night. hut
my sitter and myself have never met
with very serious discomfort"
AND the average cost Of such a trip"
I asked,
Well replied Miss Burchenal slowly.
"in counting that one has 10 leave out
the cost OF steamer passage going and
The evening world., 1911-07-01
now TO FIND
A cor WEEN
ZIP. NJ. AND 2 A. NJ

I. GO out TO the nearest cor
ner and look. At the furthest
he 10 within two blooks north
or south or east or west, ana IN
the centre of the street oross-
ing.
2. Ask any policeman near
your home ne any time OF day
or night ~ he knows whore the
"hxsd posts" are.
.. Call up 300 Sprin9 ana
ask. Commissioners Waldo has
given orders that you be told
with accuracy.
NOTE-There are no nSed posts
ne vet except above Fourteenth
street. Manhattan. as far as one
hundred and Tenth street, on the
west side. and one Hundred and
- zenith street, on the east side.
within two weeks the fixed post
system" will he extended to cover
all Of Manhattan and the Bronx
and most OF Brooklyn. Within a
month II win cover the whole city.
II II has reached your neighbour
hood call Up and ask about II. The
Commissioners OF Police wants you
TO,
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Iin.- saxonia Leaves Quarantine,

TIE liner Saxonia was released from
Quarantine this morning after being de-
talned during the night owing to the
death during the voyase OF a steerase
passenger. The Saxonia sailed from the
Mediterranesn and was held up at Quar-
ant!ne by the precautions against the
importation OF cholera.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Olympic Making Good Time.

A wireless message from Captain r.
j. Smith of the olympic shows hat from
44b +. NJ. or Wednesday. at which hour
she passed outside the bar. TO noon o.
Thursday the new liner covered sos
knots. From noon OF Thursday to noon
OF Friday, IA nautical day Of ~ hours,
she tr,versed 49, knots. Captain Smith
re- ports the seq rcugh M weather fair.
The evening world., 1911-07-01

OF them can be called on a circuit In .
minute.
stop everybody coming your way n
find n he is the man We van running
from ~such-and-such a street. He Is tall,
short, b~lack-haired. barcheaded, ear
n gray cap. Is Iimpins in the left leg or
bleeding at the nose"
FIND YOUR NEAREST FINED
POST. BUY YOUR WIFE 4 POLICE
WHISTLE. GET ONE YOURSELF.
AND FORGET TO WORRY.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
TO BE EXTENDED TO
THE WHOLE CITY.

When the system has beer extended 70
the whole city-and II will b. within a
very fqw weeks-everybody IN any par
,lcular neiGhborhood will come to know
the face of his nearest his next
neares; fixed post man. lie will know
these policemen as his nearest certain
help In time OF need. II one needs n
policeman II Is not always because there
In a burglar under the bed.
II IA be that the baby has swallowed
a safety pin there Is no telephone
available. and an ambulance Is
needed In y hurry.
II may he that there Is a Are started In
the kitchen which v pail OF waite" will
not put cut.
II may mean that the cook has come
home In the middle OF the night and has
decided 10 put the L. Ire family to the
butcher knife because she Is asked why
she wore the uis,ress's first best bonnet
out instead OF the second best.
No nan knows What New York may
| bring fortt e'wee II at night and Z I'm
the morning. 3u. every man and woman
and child car face the prospect more
easily II hi knows tbai within two block
at the most Is a policeman who can bs
called by the ~s..yhts>, disturbance OF thu
night silence. wh.rser II Is a cal! for
help or the padding ot fleeing feet.
1t has already shovni Its results.
The other night Commissioner Waldo
was slipping through the central part o.
the town In his automobile, trying to SCI
whether hts men Understood the neces
si,y for obeying t,s order that when
man IL on a "nxed p'.st" he IL suppose,
70 DO In the centre OF the crossing OF tn,
two streets. and isShot leaning against
lamp post or she corner OF a building o
a bootblack's stand. somewhere beh'n'
the scenes.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Misses Burchenal Prepar-
ing for Third Tramping
Trip Abroad Unescort-
ed They Haze Already
Visited Many Lands.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
-ss,&S

DO you know an
American girl who
has been for a
W a ! 9 trip
through Europe?
DO you know an
American girl who
would care 20 un-
dertake such an
expedition
J. erso ally I
: n o uld like to
wager you will
1nata 20 apau.Ar
The evening world., 1911-07-01
PETER i; ?,,|P2 Q9EE4&GHER
EX@NESSLV No~ yNT HOANF y

$l.25 the case of "a bottle
one cent a bottle more tbs
the ordinary beer. A lite
higher in price-a great dea
higher in quality.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALEN
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Under NeW System Peace
Guardian Is Always
Within Reach at Night,
Whether Needed to
Catch Burglar or Gail
Doctor for tho Baby.
All a New Yorker Needs
NotO to Feel Safe Is to
Learn Location of Near
est Fixed Post and Buy
a Police Whistle; Then
He May Go to Sleep.

COMMISSIONS waldo has put one good
TO sleep forever. IL II the one which
has its germ IN tho notion that me
policeman IL the last man who can
lie found when a policeman IL needed,
The Fixed Post system. as It is
technically called. has been In expert
mental operation In limited districts
abOat nine days. II worked so wells IN
the FIRST two days In the hrst district IN
which It was started that Commissioner
Waldo. II he ever had my doubts OF
being right lost them. II will be spread
over tho whole city just as fast az
Capt. Henry Cohen. the Police Head
quarters wizard Of statistics. anG his
clerks can apply It..
There Is n MP ~ Manhattan Borough
at Headquarters stuck fol OF pink
headed pins. Every pin shows where
a policeman must he from II O'Clock
81 night until Z IN tina morning. The
policemen are not all of them on duty
yet. II takes a little time to readius;
tho hours OF duty Of lo.gp. But
within another month the man who says
he went out to md n policeman and
couldn't will deserve all the lgnomlny
OF a scolding letter from Mayor Gaynor.
IL there IA woman In the city OF. New
York who would not feel a little bit
more comfortable at night when there
are no irer ,olks AT home IL she knew
that somewhere, within two blocks at
least, there was a policeman who would
answer to her first scream ftoni the win
dow. or-better veto her first b!.nt ON
q police whistle which can be Bought
at any sporting goods store3
Ia there any man In town who doesn't
take satisfaction IN knowing that ~ he
can once stare n thief or n rowdy into
"a run In the night hours that the run.
away must make his footsteps heard to
at least n policeman before he travels
half n block? There is no chance o,
making = zig-zag course walking now
ana running then. which will escape the
attention OF the policemen wandering
through meanderlng side street posts
they cannot escape crossing the lines
OF vision OF the fixed post men. ever,
fourth block on the and ever,
fourth block Oil the crosstown streets.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
A Glimpse From
Another Anqll

The World has not only u
every other newspaper Of the eart
every month this year in e
numbero of advertisements printe
but it is