davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

has used. Spending lot of money on
a new station will not fool or educate
anyone. The immigrants are abso-
lutely free to go where they please.
and statements to the contrary are so
far from truth as to be of no force.
The matter should be decided on a
plain common sense business basis.
The old market should be put to some
good use, but II its equipment as pro-
posed means an unnecessary duplica-
ton, better save the immigration
funds for enlisting and transporting
the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
ASK SUPERVISORS
FOR BUILDINGS
Continued from Page ~

quarters for at least four teachers are
required TO place the school on a sat
isfoctory working basis.
Three additional rooms for school and
quarters for four teachers are said to
be required at Waianae, Kawaihapai
and Waialua.
Wahiawa comes to the front with the
request that an additional schoolroom
be provided. There are rs pupils en-
rolled A cottage is also asked for the
teacher.
At Maunawai II Is found that there
cality. and school building should be
erected on a lot now set aside Tor that
purpose.
The departing makes request that
addition to the school grounds be Sc
cured at Hauula. where 1871 scholars
are at present attending.
Kahuku, with III pupils. sends forth
a call for additional room.
| The same condition IL said to obtain
at Kaneohe, where an enrolment of 100
scholars Is now found.
The city fathers have been asked &c
make repairs on school buildings al
Kailua and waimanalo. At the latter
place a new building is urged.
Chairman Low of the ways ant
means committee has the matter under
consideration.
The urgent necessity for better schoo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

Use of the old Alakea street market
as an immigration station for families
arriving under the auspices of the
Territorial Board of immigration
should depend entirely on whether a
separate station is needed to make
these arrivals thoroughly comfortable.
To spend in the vicinity of $4,000
to equip station so that appearances
will not strongly suggest control of
the immigrants by the Hawaiian
Planters Association seems a useless
expenditure of money. The arrivals
will be neither more nor less under
the command of the planters in new
station than in the already equipped
station of the planters that the Board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
PINEAPPLESl BANANAsl!

own business and stuck to his task,
which is to his credit. He is not gen.
orally known except as a young man
of good habits who is we'll liked and
respected.~
The Office OF Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands is one of the most import
ant in this Territory at the present
time. r.
Governor Frear's record for the sell
ection and retention of public officers
is not such as to guarantee to the
community at the outset that the man
he names is efficient and up TO the
task that 10 before him.
And that is the reason why nine
tenths Of the people will ask whether
Mr.. Judd is named on account of his
influential connections or because he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

g. rs feet potato relay for boys
Z to II inclusive.
Z. rs feet potato relay for girls
IL to Is inclusive.
8. rs feet potato relay for boys
IL to Is inclusive.
o. 3 leg race so yards for girls Z
to is inclusive.
10. 3 leg race so yards for boys Z
to is inclusive.
The officials who will have charge
Of the children's sports will be as fol-
low: Clerk OF course, Lorrin An
drews; referee, Paul Super; judges,
j. r. NJ. Maclean, @. Bastard and w
X. kinslea; starter, John Soper; an
nouhcer, @. II. futile.
The coronation festivities will end
with the grand ball tomorrow night at
the Moana Hotel, for which large
number of local Britons and invited
guests will attend, and which will DC
one Of the notable social functions OF
the year.
The committees In charge of the
celebration tomorrow are as follows:
General commttee--T. Give Da-
vies. chairman: Robert Anderson
secretary; ID. w. Anderson, A. w. T.
Bottomley, G. G. Ballentyne, Robert
Cation, J. Guild. NJ. r. Jameson. r.
A. Jordan, J. Wakefield, J. w. Wal
dron, John Walker.
Finance committee-A. w. r. Bot
tomley, Robert Cation, J. Guild, J. W.
Waldron.
Reception. decoration and music -
H. r. Bailey, chairman; d. l.. with
ington, Il. Melanphy, DR.. tombstone
Or. Vans Agnew and Cannon Ault.
Refreshments and tents-C. F. Max
well, chairman; J. II. Fiddes, T. p. w
Gray and r. II. Carter.
Picnic.l
Refreshment committee-John Wal
ker, chairman; Mrs. John Walker
Mrs. j. r. Maclean, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Jordan, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. winkley,
Mrs. Larnach, Miss Harrison. Miss
Rawlins, T. McKinnon and Elmer Da-
Wis.
Equipment and transportation - f
Harrison, chairman; G. S. Leithead
and j. Philips.
Tickets and Admisslon--P. Higgins
chairman: r. Blake, j. Finney and A,
r. Hatfield.
Entertainment - j. II. Maclean
chairman; II. Armitage, J. H. Fiddes
G. Osborne. A. n. Larnach, @. Brown
Mr.. Watt, p. Tosh, j. Wakefield. II
J. Buchly, John Hughes and Foster
| Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
The Land Commissioner

When Governor Frear first took his
present office. he asked A. +. Judd to
accept the position of Commissioner
of Public Lands.
He now selects Mr.. Judd's brother,
who has had experience in forestra-
ton work and is probably more suit
ed by training and the trend of his
aspiration for the very important po-
sition.
This appointment will produce two
lines of comment.
Family Compact" will be the i'm
mediate response of very large Sec
ton of the electorate.
Is he equipped for the position or Is
he like some others who have been
brought into the public service to be
educated at an expense to the taxpay-
ers of at least his four hundred dol
lars a month salary. to say nothing of
the cost of mistakes that may be
made?
The latter query is the one that is
really worth while to consider though
it must be confessed that the first
will have a far-reaching influence.
Everyone recognizes that the earth Is
the Lords and the fullness thereof,
but great many of our citizens make
business of asking why any partic-
ular combination should have a spec
ial partnership with the Lord when II
comes to any of the good things in the
Territory of Hawaii.
II Mr.. Judd is efficient, II he is ag-
gressive and progressive, II he has
ideas of his own that will help to
make the land office center of infor-
nation for the public and medium
for the prompt and intelligent treat
ment of our public land and water
rights problems. there is not the
slightest doubt that he is just what
the Territory has been suffering for.
10 these many years.
II he gets the position merely
through his influential connections, II
he is to talk like fake promoter who
delivers himself of words and no re-
suits. II he runs his Office so that II
has for instance no record of the
amount of water that is being used
in some of the most valuable water
rights that the Territory leases, II he
parades the desire of the Territory
for .homesteaders and then keeps the
legitimate homesteaders waiting till
patience is exhausted, II he spends all
his time telling how much work he Ii
doing and Is unable to answer an ord
mary question of land Office detail
without summoning a long line Of
slaves to look It up for him, II he Is Q
man who strives to shade his OWL
shortcomings by placing the blame OF
some other officer who receives Q
smaller salary, then, OF course, he Ii
not wanted. The appointment of sucf
man raises merely one question
How long II will take to expose his
true character and force him out.
Honolulu knows very little of Mr.
Judd in his capacity as a public Off
Ger, He has apparently minded his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
LONDON READY
Continued from Page u

NSo"t'"eoe ''o'' "4V ~
Of this wonderful professional the
streets will be cleared for miles and
cross-streets fenced Off, SO that moth
ing shall delay the royal advance.
II Is expected that the procession
will reach Westminster Abbey about
one o'clock. II Is in this historic edi-
fice that the actual ceremonies Of
coronation will take place.
The official program to be gone
through is briefly as follows:
1. Entrance to the Abbey by the
King and Queen.
2. Anthem, "The Recognition" -
Coronation choir.
3. Reading from the Bible, Epis'
tie OF st. Peter, 1913, and Matthew
1916.
4. Administering of coronation
oath by Archbishop of Westminster.
s. Amounting of King by Arch
bishop.
6. Spurs and sword presented by
King before altar.
Z. Investiture with armor ant
royal robe, sceptre and cross.
s, Growing of King by Arch
bishop.
Q. Presentation OF Bible, benedic.
ton, and payment of homage to Kine
by Archbishop and Bishops,
10. Fealty sworn by Prince NJ
Wales. princes of royal blood anf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

All over the world tomorrow the
coronation will be celebrated, AMI
particularly in British dominions.
Not only In London not only In the
British Isles, but also In every part Of
the Empire guns will boom simulta-
neously at the exact moment when
the crown is placed upon the head of
the King in Westminster Abbey on
Thursday, June 90. The shouts Of
Long Live the KING" as they re-
sound through the Abbey will find an
echo in the most distant parts OF the
world
In those parts OF the Empire where
II Is daytime when II Is two o'clock
at Westminster guns will he fired,
and In those places where II Is night
rockets or bombs will be let off. TAX
ing Two O'Clock as the actual time
when the King will be crowned, the
coronation salutes will be given at the
following hours in the places mem
toned:
Sydney 1875 a. M. June %; Mel
bourne 11:4O p. m, June 90; Ade-
laide 11:14 p. M, June 80; Perth CIV.
Australia) 9:43 p. M. June 90; Auck-
land, New Zealand), 1:39 p. m, June
90; Calcutta 1888 y. m, June 90; Bonn
bay 6:51 p. m, June %; Capetown
3:14 p. m, June 90; St. Johns New
foundland) 1929 a. M, June 90; To-
ronto SAP a. m, June %; Vancouver
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
LOCAL BRITONS
Will BE BUSY
CONTINUED from Page "
Authenticated.

y. Authenticated.
Z. Prayer.
s. Recessional--"O God Our Hely"
9. THE Star Spangled Banner"
The second verse of the British ma
tional anthem is revised as follows:
20 Lord our God, arise
Scatter his enemies.
Make wars to cease.
Keep us from PLACE and dearth
Turn thou our woes to mirth,
And over all the earth
Let there be peace
In keeping with this call for peace
will be the prayer, which pleads for
arbitration of international Difficult
ties and speaks eloquently of peace
and harmony between the United
States and Great Britain.
The services In the Cathedral will
conclude with prayer and song.
At 1880 O'Clock the program of
sports will begin. The program is in
two divisions,-cricket and children's
sports. The cricket match will be
btl"ttH tut btbN DldNtI =
available, lined up into teams as "Thc
Kings" and THE Queens" and will
begin at 1880 o'clock on Alexander
field. ...lgny. .ts
This cricket game, by the way
should be one of the best ever played
in the islands. The grounds will be
In fine shape and the teams are ex-
cellent, The lineup as decided by
the cricket committee last night will
be as follows:
Kings teamAR. Anderson Gap
tain). J. C. McGill. T. p. Gray. J NJ.
Macconel, ID. w. Anderson, r. II.
Carter, l.. G. Blackman, II. G.. Wink
ley. ]. II. Fiddes. NJ. MacIntyre, DR..
tombstone, w. Dease.
Queens team--R A. Jordan Gap
tainD, II. B. Bailey, C. F. Maxwell, c.
p Morse. Il. Melanphy, G. B. Mar
shall, r. Rath, A. s. C. Piianaia, W.
Brown, DR.. Vans Agnew, r. J, Buch-
ly and A. Marshall
w. G.. Weldon and A. Baird will
umpire. Complete preparations have
been made for doing the cricket game
up In elaborate style. Tents will be
pitched on the grounds and tea dis
pensed. British Consul Ralph G. Z,
Forster will hold an informal recep-
ton in one of the tents.
Down on the old Punahou campus,
the children's sports will also begin
at 1880 o'clock, and will continue
most OF the afternoon. A. A.
U. officials will look after
the events. The sports are to
be confined to youngsters of Bril-
fish descent, from seven to fifteen
The competitors are asked to regis
ter as soon as they enter the grounds
In addition to the special program
several events will be held for the
little ones. The program of events Is
as follows:
|. so yards dash for girls 7 to II
inclusive.
2. so yards dash for boys to II
inclusive.
3. 80 yards dash for girls IL to II
inclusive.
T. 100 yards dash for boys IL to lJ
inclusive.
8. rs feet 3 potato relay for girls
to II Inclusive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

For we must fight If we would
win" is line found in one Of the
ancient hymns that should be sung at
every assembly called to discuss how
to save Hawaii from most any late ar
rival. And what blessing 1t would
be If this fighting could be confined to
conflict with common enemy in
stead of indulging in the fight among
ourselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
POLICE HOPE SPEEDER
WILL BE CONVICTED

Deputy County Attorney Milverton
and Sheriff Jarrett are at Kaneohe,
Koolau. today. They went there this
morning to be present at the trial of
Manuel Lopez, who is facing trial for
speeding an automobile. Lopez has
been repeatedly warned by the police
to slow up his machine while driv-
ing in the outer districts, but he paid
no attention.
Milverton and Jarrett expect to get
the conviction of Lopez, so that he will
be more careful In the future while
driving his auto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

Why should the Investigators spend
so much time clearing up the record
of the late President Havemeyer, What
the Trust is. now doing is the i'm
mediate problem. and how to check
1t from doing that which is illegal
furnishes the real business of the
hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

While trotting out all these new
pests don't forget that the mosquito is
the only pest in sight that is in po-
sition to drive out the population that
eats the fruit It's the mosquito that is
first on the list of things that must go
If Honolulu is to be made safe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
EVENING SMILES

81 am ging to ask your father for
your hand"
"Oh, that will be lovely"
you are glad?'
"Delightedl' | will call and bring
you flowers every day until you are
able to be out again. I have never
seen the inside of a hospital"
My mother-ln-law had breakfast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

Democrats have passed the wool
schedule with sufficient ease in the
House to give the party good name
and as usual left the final decision OF
what is actually wanted by the men
behind the party. to the much divided
and much distressed Senate. most
decidedly unprogressive body of mer
at the present time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

That seeing Honolulu tour" for the
business men would make more eff
fective the educational influence of
the cleanup day" provided 1t is in
stituted after the cleaning and shows
how much has still to be done before
the task is anywhere near completion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

Extra dividends continue to arise
and offer the merry ha-ha to the gen.
tlemen who said this would of GER
tainty be poor sugar year. Another
proof that Hawaii's luck is better any
day than the theories OF the experts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

Is the right man in the right place
The people have no reason TO distrust
him any more than they would anoth-
er whose work is not known and
whose capacity is not proved. That
he is an island boy is to his adyant-
age.
Mr.. Judd has great opportunity to
make good. and none will assist him
more cordially If he shows the right
spirit and does make good, or attack
his inefficiency more mistakenly If he
doesn't than the B ulIetfn. '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

BY all means should the Federal
government take hand in the meas
ure to wipe out the latest fruit pest
provided 1t has Federal funds avail
able for the good work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

OF one thing we may be certain. A
united Honolulu is ready to fight the
Mediterranean fly till every lest dol
lar of Federal appropriations is ex-
pcnded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

1t is up to Hawaii to do what II can
toward controlling the Mediterranean
fly. Let the scientists war among
themselves whether the pest can be
exterminated or not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

The devil knew not what he did
when he made man politic.-Shake.
speare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

If coronations came more frequent
ly a movement to make them safe and
sane might be expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

Next to Mott-Smith the new land
man has the largest amount of new
constructive work before him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

with me this morning oh, we had a
fine breakfast-cold shoulder and
tongue.
"They tell me that women in China
never see their husbands before they
are married"
That's nothing. over here they
never see them after they are mar
ried."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

Bird men cant even fly.away in Ha-
wall. our conditions are so peculiar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
E. |. HOPKINS

systematizer. Notary Public, Agent
to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hawai-
ian Interpreter and Translator
0FFCE-JudiciAry Bldg. HOURS
8 q. m. to 4 D. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
POISON FOUND IN VICTIM
Chicago Officer Died From Effects of
Arsenic and Woman is Accused.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The first thread
IN a poison mystery the police say is
likely to reveal series of murders,
more willful and cold blooded than
any in police history here, was un-
raveled with the announcement that
Police Patrolman Arthur Bissonette
mad been poisoned. Bissonette died
suddenly week ago, after becoming
i'll at the home of a widow, Mrs. Louise
Nermilya, with whom he boarded. An
examination of his viscera showed ar
senic in more than suffi quantity
70 cause death.
With the police investigation of Bis
sonette's death was revealed a series
of eight other deaths within the last
few years of persons related to or
closely associated with Mrs. Vermilya.
Chief of police McWeeney will swear
out warrant for the arrest of the
woman, charging her with the murder
OF the policeman and that of Richard
T. Smith, an Illinois Central conductor,
who died under similar circumstances
a year ago, while boarding at her
home. The eight other deaths were:
Eight Who Died Suddenly.
Fred Brinkamp, first husband of
Mrs. Vermilya. He left $4,000 to the
widow.
Charles Vermilya, second husband,
died two years ago, leaving $4,000.
Frank Brinkamp, son of first mar
riage, died year ago, leaving the
mother $1,000.
Harry J. Vermilya, stepson, died a
year ago after quarrel with his STEP
mother over the sale of a house.
Lillian Brinkamp, granddaughter of
Fred Brinkamp, died in 1906 at home
of Mrs. Vermilya.
Richard T. Smith, died a year ago,
while rooming at her home. Reported
to have left her $4,000 life insurance
and declared by some to have been a
third husband
Cora Brinkamp, daughter, died when
eight years old at former home, Bar
ington, Ill.,
Florence Brinkamp, daughter, died
at four years, at Darlington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
FOUR KILLED AT CROSSING

Party Of Women and Children Struck
by Train.
Paris, KY, Nov. Awhile crossing
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
at Hastons Crossing, in Seaborn coun,
ty, Miss Lena Hughes, her sister, Mrs.
Barton Harp, and her two children,
Ruth and William, aged three years
md five months, respectively, were
struck by fast train and killed,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
ACQUITTED BY WOMAN JURY
Los Angeles Editor Declares He's for
Suffrage Now.

Los Angeles, CAL. Nov. 4.-Women
jurors may wear their hats while sit
ting in the jury box, according to a
ruling made by Judge Cassidy in the
superior court.
The matter came up during the trial
Of a. A. King of Watts, who was &C.
quilted by jury of women on a
charge of printing story in his news
PAPER in violation of law.
1--WE been converted" said Editor
King, after the verdict was read Il
fought suffrage, but now I'm a boost
er."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
Changes Plea to Guilty.

st. Paul, Nov. 4.-Harry T. Robin
son, whose trial on charge of rob-
bing the Shubert theater safe Jan. 2
last of $3,39264 has been in progress
in district court, pleaded guilty to first
degree burglary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
MURDER REMAINS A MYSTERY
No Clue to SIayers Of indianapolis
Woman Physician.


Woman Physician.
indianapolis, Nov. 4.-With the find
ing of missing microtome knife that
belonged to the collection of instru-
ments possessed by DR.. Helen Knabe,
victim of one of the most unusual
death mysteries that has ever con-
fronted the indianapolis police, an
other Of the most important clues in
the mystery is made untenable.
The instrument was the only miss
ing link in Dr. Knabe's collection and
the police believed the weapon had
been hidden by persons who wished
TO conceal suicide or that it had
been carried away by the murderer.
The knife was found under a pile of
papers, covered with dust and dirt,
and was unstained with blood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
JURY is UNABLE TO AGREE
MistriaI in Case Of Woman Charged
With Murder.

Opelousas, La, Nov. 4.-Mistrial
was recorded in the case of Mrs. Zee
Runge McRee, accused of the murder
of Allan Garland, the young Tulane
student. The jury reported it could
not agree
Mrs. McRee had expected a speedy
acquittal on her declaration that she
shot young Garland lin defense of her
honor"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
TWO TRAlNMEN ARE KILLED
Southern Railway Passenger Deraiied
Near Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 4-Two trainmen
were killed when a Southern Railway
passenger train from Cincinnati to
Jacksonville, Fla, was derailed near
Chattahooche, seven miles from At
lanta.
A number of passengers were in.
jnred, none dangerously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
When Electrcs Collide on Slippery
Rail Curve Near Westbrook.

Portland, Me-. June -Four persons
were hurt tonight in a collision be-
tween two crowded electric cars which
met on curve on the West Gorham
and South Windham division of the
Portland Railroad. They are: ]. P.
MACPHERSON of Portland. Frank Depa-
more of Portland. Mrs. Fred BODICE of
South Windham and Mrs. Feeney of
Gorham. Macpherson was the most
seriously injured and he was brought
to this city. One of the cars was COM
ing from Gorham and being about 10
minutes behind time was speeding up
to reach Westbrook so that the South
Wlhdham car could leave on time. The
latter car left, though, and when the
motormen saw that a collision was
imminent they instantly applied their
brakes. The rails were slipperv.
though. and this did no good.