davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

John Marcallino, the master In the
estate, at the conclusion of his report,
which is a voluminous affair showing
in detail all the important things in
connection with the estate since the
iirst guardian was appointed, says:
THE guardian, as manager, has per.
formed his duties IN skilful and
faithful manner. and has conducted
the same upon progressive and up-tO
date lines.
"The guardian must be given all the
credit for making the Parker ranch
what ii is today. When he took
charge, the ranch was doing approx.
mately a 100000 business per year
This has been increased by approx.
mately rs per cent per year.
I'm conclusion the master wishes to
compliment the guardian upon the
clear manner in which he has kept his
accounts"
The total value of the estate at the
present time is estimated at 81 800, 600
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
Queen emma
IS REMEMBERED

To-day, April rs, is the anniversary
of the late Queen Emma Kalelcona-
lani, and, in remembrance of the day,
her grave in the royal mausoleum in
Nuuanu valley was decorated this
morning with lima leis sand other
royal colors. ~
This evening 1t is expected that a
luau will be given at the residence of
Miss Lucy Peabody, where the inti-
late friends of the deceased Queen
will honor the occasion by their pres
enCe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
AID CLUB LUNCH

G. Percy Hunter, representative Of
the Australian government, was the
guest of honor at the MONDAY lunch
of the Honolulu Ad club today that
had very good attendance, though
Il large number of the members are
out of the city on business trips.
MIR. Hunter stated In his talk to the
club that he had recently adopted the
American lunch club idea in the or
Eanization of the Million club of sgd
ney, which has for It's purpose a pop
ulation Of a million for Sydney In the
shortest possible space of time, The
idea has taken well In Sydney and the
club was well on its way to. a useful
and energetic existence when he lcfl
on the present trip. Sydncy's Million
Club meets every Thursday noon.
In commenting ON advertising gen
orally. Mr.. Hunter stated that he CON
siders newspaper and magazine adj
vcrtising the best OF all forms of adj
vertising. but II Is also necessary to
have the goods, to handle the people
properly and he able To back up every
statement made, In order to secure the
best results.
A letter was read from the seCrc-
tary of the San Francisco Advcrtls-
ing Association expressing the appre-
citation Of the San Francisco advcrtls-
ing men for the excellent start mado
| by the Honolulu organization. The
gst of the proposition is that the Ho-
nolulu men interested In advertising
are certain to he brought into close
touch and cooperation with the advcr-
Using men buyers and sellers Of adj
vcrtising, on the Pacific Coast A
community of interests win he cstab-
lshed that can not fail to be bene-
. fetal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

Serious complaints are being made
by the officials on the Canadian.Aus.
tralian line that steamers calling at
this port are unable TO- get water de.
livered quick enough and that the ser.
vice Is in a very bad state.
Under the mail contract they can.
not afford to stay in port for whole
day Just 20 take on water and under
the existing circumstances thoy are
compelled to leave Honolulu without
full supply.
The Zealandia is always $50 to 1870
tons short when she leaves this port
owing to the inadequacy of the sup
ply, says one of the officers. On the
occasion of the trip before this she
had to bring water lighter alongside
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures u. m, 20; a. m,
"A; 10 a. m. IS; noon, rs; minimum
last night, &C.
Winds a. m, velocity ~, direction
E.; a. m. velocity Is. direction n. II.
10 a. M, velocity 10, direction e.;
noon, velocity II, direction u.
Total wind movement for past "a
hours, 359 miles.
Barometer at 8 a. m, 1920; dew
point at a. m, 60; relative humidity,
s Il. m, 62; absolute humidity, a. M,
5.62l.
Total rainfall during past "a hours,
.0i inch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
Big JAPANESE Liners Will
MEET At PACIFIC CROSSROADS
Shnyo Mar Was Center of Interest to Manians on Her Init
a Visit 10 That Port--Tenyo Will Go to Hackfed Wharf
There to Take on 0i-Maui Returned With Sugar-Zea-
landia Sailed for AntipodeS at WtChing Hour.

another for the steerage passengers
and the main gangway assigned for
the use of the cabin passengers and
visitors.
The scene at the departure OF the
Wilhelmina was one that VIII not soon
I've forgotten. Bonnie, OF local moving
picture fame, has perpotuated the
spectacular sailing OF the Matson liner
with its human freight. including a
very live bunch OF Shriners. Captain
Peter johnson on the bridge with n
red fe2 sitting jauntily atop his head,
made distinct hit.
~
"Ferryboat" Sierra Ncarina Port.
Five hundred miles of the port of
Honolulu at s O'Clock last night the
old reliable San Francisco ferryboat
Sierra should arrive off the harbor at
daylight tomorrow morning. according
to the calculations of waterfronters
who for months past have acquired
the habit of setting their timepieces
by the appearance of the liner at the
Oceanic wharf
The Sierra Is expected to bring SIS
cabin and steerage passengers. Mail
for local distribution amounting to 175
sacks is to arrive. The cargo of 1874
tons includes general merchandise and
supplies consigned to local Importers
$50. N
sparks from the Wireless. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
PROTEST MADE BY Steamer
ON failure TO GET WATER HERE

and try and make up the deficiency In
that way.
The engineers claim that the trou-
bic lies in the system Of delivery. and
that try as they win they cannot get
enough pressure from the wharf. II
understand that the shipping compa.
mics are going TO take the matter up,
stated an engineer last night. and
that when the Spreckels line starts
into the running IN couple of
months there will be a decided kick
coming at this port 1t will be no use
making provisions for a good oil ser
vice II ship cannot also get enough
water. We are running under a mail
contract and cannot afford to waste
any more time than we can help
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
SELECT OFFICERS FOR
Y. M. c. A. MEN TO BALLOT

The selection of names TO I'LL the
various offices In connection with the
v NJ. c. a. was made this morning
and the balloting will be carried out
tomorrow, Following are the names
For directors, three year term end
ing In l9l5-F, C. Anterior, r. II.
Trent, r. A, Cooke. Il. J. Pratt and
c, II. Atherton.
To I'LL the one-year vacancy caused
by the resignation of G.. A. Water
house, who Is going away for some
months--George f. Davies.
For the four-year term as trustee
IL, NJ, Won Holt, p. G. Jones, the in
cumbent, who has held the office for n
number OF years, has requested that
he be not considered for reelection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
POLITICS is GIVEN NEW
FACTOR BY THE WOMEN
Continued from Page y

pie food was. during the epidemic, cut
OFF from them.
The leaders of the club OF Hawaiian
women claim that the government
made a special purpose to see that
the IIawaiians are shut out from eat
ing their natural food-poi.
II is further claimed that a resolu-
ton viii be introduced denouncing tho
administration of Governor F'rcar,
who. they say, was most instrumental
In causing the quaruntining of the poi
shops. The matter. at any rate. Will
be thrashed out at the meeting call
ed for this afternoon. II Is likely that
the Hawaiian women win ask their
husbands TO vote for men whom they
can trust II elected to the Territorial
Legislature and the Board OF Super
visors.
q, X Ecawchaku, Democratic lead
or, said this morning that the women
are getting busy in politics. 49,. r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
.HEIRESS GIVEN
Love and WEALTH

ian and also stated that the court was
to be compllmented on having such a
guardian.
The total receipts for the past four.
teen and half months as shown by
the masters report were 1872 ,432.5l.
The following interesting table
shows the receipts and disbursements
for the last twelve years, during which
time Alfred Carter has been guardian:
Dis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
hERoGRAMS S.

''# AERoGRAMS.
8. s. SIERRA - win dock at Ocean
&c wharf early tomorrow tFriday
morning with 6S cabin and 2 steer
age passengers; 1874 tons cargo and
1T5 sacks mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
ZeaIandia Needs Drydocking.

zeaIandia Needs Drydocking.
The Canadian-Australian liner Yea,
landia, from Victoria and Vancouver
arrived at Alakea wharf shortly before
1890 o'clock last night and was de
spatched at daybreak for Australian
ports. The zealandia is in need OF
drydocking and cleaning in order
that the vessel may make better time
and maintain the present schedule.
The vessel brought thirty passen'
gers in the various classes who left
the vessel at Honolulu.
The freight list comprised liquors
drums of Goldfish and small quantity
of sundries.
The steamer carries in transit a
fair list of cabin and second-class pas
sengers. A small northwest mail was
left here.
Her officers report having met fair
weather on the way down from the
Sound. The vessel sailed one day
late from British Columbia ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

The worlds most beautiful poetry is
TO he found IN the Old Testament, &C.
cording to Prof. G. G. Torrey of Yale,
chief speaker at the annual convention
of the American Oriental Society, in
New York. Prof. Torrey In another
section OF his address told the dele.
gates that the Bible is full of puns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
Rush Work on the Honolulsn.

Rush Work on the Honolulan.
There is no time being wasted In
getting out nearly three thousand tons
general cargo from the capacious holds
OF the Matson Navigation steamer Ho'
rolulan. This vessel is expected to
be despat ched for Kahului this even
ing. At ihe Maui port some 400 tons
freight are to be discharged and the
Honolulan will be supplied with a
quantity of sugar.
The present intention is that the
vessel return to Honolulu not later
than Monday morning and at this port
the remainder of the full sugar ship
neDt will be received.
The Honoulan will be dispatched
for San Francisco at 10 o'clock next
Wednesday morning, taking mail and
q fair list Of cabin passengers.
No opium was found on board the
liner following complete and care.
tul search made on board that vessel
by Federal officials this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

The memorial to the Confederate
women of South Carolina, erected by
the State, was unveiled at Columbia
'ecently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
DEPARTED

"Wednesday, April "a.
Vancouver and Victoria - Mariana,
CA. S. s., $50 pm.
Salina Cruz via Island ports-Mexi.
can, All. S. s., 5 pm.
Thursday, April 25.
Australian ports - zealandia, CA.
S. s., am.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
VESSELS TO AND
.@ FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
81" T" 4 Exchange.l
Exchange.l

Thursdsy, April rs.
YOKOHAMA - Sailed, April 90, $. S
Shinyo Maru, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

Everything In the printing line
Bulletin, Alakea street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
-
ARRIVED

Wednesday, April "a.
Vancouver and Victoria - Zealan
dia' Ga. $. 81 9p.m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

The tonnage at the port Of Honolulu
will he increased to the tune of 10000
gross on Tuesday with the arrival Of
the Togo Kisen Kaisha Tcnyo Maru
from San Francisco and the Shinyo
Mary from Manila via Hongkong and
Japan ports.
These lcviathans Of the deep are ex.
hccted 10 appear Off the harbor at an
carly hour in the morning, the Tenyo
10 berth at Hackfeld wharf, where six
hundred tons fuel oil will be pumped
aboard during the brief stay in port.
The Shinyo will come alongside Ala.
kea wharf and large Oriental cargo
is To be discharged before this liner
resumes the voyage to the mainland.
The Shiuvo Maru paid her initial
visit TO the port of Manila on the last
voyage. The arrival Of the big steam
ship proved the incentive for a series
of entertainments in which her Off.
GERS and the representative citizens
and businessmen of the Pearl of the
Orient participated. Thousands of Ma.
Mia people were accorded the priv.
lege of roaming the decks ef the
steamer, and making a general in.
speciion of the handsome liner, every
facility being afforded the visitors to
see for themselves what the vessel has
TO offer in the way of comforts for the
traveller.
The Tenyo is understood to he
bringing down a later mainland mail.
A few layover passengers may decide
10 break their journey to the Orient
at this port. g..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

Bulletin ads best Business Get
tiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
To investigate Safety Appliances.

To lnvestiaate Safety Appliances.
The prediction is made that i'm.
provements in safety appliances may
follow the investigation to be pursued
by r.. ID. Tenney of Castle & Cooke,
who is an official in the Matson Navi.
cation limo Mr. Tennev Ia ouoted nc
stating that tho present laws are in.
adequate in their application to pres.
ent.day shipping. He is credited as
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
GAMBLERS WON $1,5OO
AS THETITANIC SANK
Trio Kept on Playing Until Chance
Came to Jump Into
..'. Lifeboat.

NEW YORK. May, S.-How three
gamblers saved themselves from drown
ing when the Titanic went down. has
been told by one OF them to Tom Co.'S
tello. of Cineinnati. From the time OF
the collision till they left the boat they
won si,5o0 at cards. ss
Costello says stf,1t in spite of rnrach
that has been printed there were only
three gamblers on board the Titanic.
Several others tried to yet from Monte
Carlo. to catch the boat, but were too
late. g., .,.,
Sunday night" said Costellos in.
former, I'VE were in the card room
ying cards with passenger whose
name L do not know. Besides myself
there was a gambler who halls from
When the ship struck the iceberg there
was only very slight impact. We
ioked at the thought of the Titanic s
Euin down, and. after a second resumed
our poker game.
"On deck there seemed to be little con-
fusion In very short time we won
$500. Then for the first time we heard
Almost Immediately we heard shout
about lifebolts. and we, rushed up on
deck. We did not see the fourth man
II our game again and what became OF
the poor devil I do not know.
We reached the deck lust as the third
| lifeboat was being lowered There were
| some women in it. but The occupants
| in on top of them. Some one drew his
gun and threatened us, but We took
| the gamblers chance, and were lowered
| with the rest to the water
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Committees Report
On Columbus Plans

Details as to the entertainment of
the visitors at the unveiling of the Co
lumbus Memorial on the plaza of the
Union Station were discussed at a
meeting late yesterday afternoon of
the general committee from the Cham
Der Of Commerce, the Board of Trade,
and the Knights of Columbus
Friday night preceding the unveiling
a reception to the women visitors will
be held in the Pan-American Union
building.
Granville Hunt, chairman Of the pa.
rade committee. reported his commits
TED believed stands providing room fol
10000 persons. should be erected alone
the line of the parade.
The Commissioners will ask Congress,
to appropriate 5000 to employ extra
policemen. L. G. Graham, chairman
of the committee on fireworks and IL
Elimination, said his committee was anx
ious to have the important public build
ings illuminated the night of the un
| yelling.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
SOLICITING FUND IN
FEDERAL BUILDINGS
PUNISHED BY FINE
Civil Service Commission
Sends Out Warnings to All
Employees on List.

Notice of the success OF the first pros
ecution ever undertaken under the civil
service law, which prohibits any per-
son from soliciting or receiving political
contributions In buildings used for Fed
eral purposes, has just been given by
the Civil Service Commission. r. H.
l.athrop, campaign manager in 1910 for
j. o. Thompson. collector of internal
revenue at Birmingham, Ala, who at
that time was Republican nominee for
governor of the State, has been SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50 for violation
OF section 1l9 of the criminal code.
j. @. Bass. who was Mr.. Lathrop's
clerk, and who participated with him In
violating the law, was also convicted
and fined $25. Both Luthrop and Bass
pleaded guilty. The cases were brought
to trial March 5, 1912. the Department
of Justice having charge of the prose-
cution, on facts furnished by the Civil
Service Commission.
Most of the solicitation of political
assessments was done by telephone calls
by Mr.. Lathrop or his clerk upon post
masters throughout the state. The
original investigation was made by II
A. Hesse, chief of division of the Civil
Service Commission. and Postoffice In
spector e. II. Kline
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
LONDON OFFICIALS
DENY RUMORS Of
RECALL OF BRYCE
British Government Expects
Ambassador to Return to
Embassy Here.

LONDON, May 3-The suggestion
contained in cable dispatches to New
York that Mr.. Bryce, the British am
bassador at Washington, is about to be
recalled in consequence Of the state
ment in President Taft's letter to Col
onel Roosevelt that reciprocity with
Canada would be a big advantage for
the United States-which was interpreted
to mean that Mr.. Bryce had allowed
himself to be hoodwinked or did not
keep his government informed-ls un-
doubtedly without foundation, accord
ing to the statements by the highest
authorities here.
The sensational reports are simply
part of campaign of the Unionists
and Imperialists who are taking OPP
portunity of President Taft's letter.
coupled with the accidental coincidence
that Mr.. Bryce is on his way to Aus
tralia, to make political capital In OPP
position and government circles alike II
is admitted ethe story Of the recall OF
the ambassador Is not true, but ardent
Imperialists, led by Henry Page Croft
NJ. p. for Christ Church, think they
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Birthdays of Well
Known Capital Men

Henry S. Graves. chief. Of the Forestry
Bureau, is forty-one years old today.
Ed Howe, who attained newspaper fame
by writing The "Giobes Sights"., ons'his
Atchison, paper, Is fifty-eight today.
Edmund T.. Prendergast. archbishop Of
Philadelphia. Is sixty-nine years old. He
came to this country from ireland in
1859, and served in numerous churches
in western Pennsylvania. until he be-
came rector Of philadelphia church IN
1874.
lie was mads auxiliary bishop OF
the Pennsylvania metropolis fourteen
wears ago. Jacob A. Riis. sociologist
and writer, Is stxty-three years Old to-
Arthur G. Lloyd, president Of the board
OF missions of the Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
ONE TERM AGITATION
REVIVED IN CONGRESS
Senator Works Has introduced
Resolution to Limit Pres
idents Service.

Both houses of Congress are getting
busy on the question of making the
Senator Works Of California has in
troduced resolution for an amendment
to the Constitution making the term
six years and limiting the President 10
one term. Chairman Clayton, OF the
House Judiciary Committee. has intro
duced like resolution In the House
The Senate Judiciary Committee Is, ex-
pected to make favorable report on
the Works proposal
Chairman Clayton, of the House
judiciary Committee says his commit
tee will report the resolution, and Will
meet within a week for that purpose.
he peneVes that both houses OF Con-
gress will pass 1t, and that three-fourths
OF the States will ratify, 1T.
Many Senators and House members
favor the plan. Some, however, think
four years amply long
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
"Sunny Jim's" Grandma
! Taken Suddenly iii

Vice President Sherman played hook
,ey yesterday. got out Of the Job of pre-
siding over the Senate und loped away
to see the baseball game. This is the
rWnv 1t happened:
J. / The Vice President approached Sena-
tor Pomerene, who Is Democrat,
smiled on him with the winning smile
OF a confidence man. and said he was
I'm great trouble. ,
( :, What's the matter?" asked Pom
creme.
/ INV grandmother is very ill.," replied
the Vice President, land / wish you
IN hurry to her bedside. may never
gee her alive again"
u, pomercne took the chair and Sunny
t5im" was soon roofing himself hoarse.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
WILL
MARCH IN PARADE
Catholic Societies Arranging to Participate In Unveiling
of Columbus Statue-Strawberry Crop Promises
to Be Excellent-Services At Steel Plant.

|, came the sermon, lasting until the
whistle called the steel workers back
to the shops.
-Blacksnakes put up a stiff fight yes
terday when discovered by gang of
District sewer workmen in Twining
City. A pair of the reptiles was dis
covered In the front yard of a residence,
the sun. When men from the sewer
gang were summoned to dispatch them,
the snakes coiled, and, with heads
erect, defied assault for a while.
laid both reptiles out with blows from
clubs. Each snake was four feet long
and three inches in circumference.
The report that Andrew Carnegie was
a visitor at the plant of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company yesterday,
| and that he would take part in the re-
| ligious services there at the noon hour,
| ton. There was a visitor there named
| Carnegie, but 1t was not the famous
| ironmaster, and the managers of the
plant were kept busy explaining this.
Anacostia school children. with the
! assistance Of their teachers. have en-
tered upon campaign to raise funds
! for the benefit of the Fairgrounds In the
District, one Of which will , be main; MAN.
| grounds, Fifteenth street and Good
Hope road. Miss Gertrude A. Phillips.
the principal, Is managing the CAM
paign.
Rehearsals are in progress by the
Van Buren pupils for their entertain
ment on May 29 for the Fairgrounds
| fund. Mrs. n. B. Croswell, principal
is in charge.
Mrs. W. r. Davidson. OF Sterling, Va.
| wife OF the postmaster of that place
and Misses Hazel and Ruby Davidson
her daughters, who have been visiting
Mrs. Bithia Davidson, of 1862 Talburt
street, have returned.
The May dance given by the Young
Mems Catholic Club last night wa;
quite an event among the young people
here. The reception cornmittee for tn,
evening was Edward Fineran. Dr.. L. $
Howser, Thomas ]. Leonard, and Magil
| Rcadmond.
The District has started to renew
| shade trees in Anacostia- The worl
was begun in Fourteenth street.