davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Necessity for Rebuilding Pre-
cautions Against Spread
Is Emphasized


"The only possible eradication Of
tbo most ynuld bo the sinking of the.
islands ia the statement attributed
IN n. a. Woinland as made at the.
California Fruit Growers Convention
I'm the discussion of the Mediterranean
fruit Nv in Hawaii
santa barbara papers give consid.
erobIe spacc to the Hawaiian situation
and it's relation to California. The
most ia recognized as imuossibIe to
eradicate ON nresent methods. and all
.hnt ron no done IL to guard against
lis iutroJnction into California,
Wninlond prof SEVERN and w. J..
ITortunp Scyerin's student associate,
oII come in for mention in newspaper
accounts of the convention.
The Santa Barbara independent of
lime IA SAYS.
processor n p SEVERN. who smoke
last nj tbe morning session. Is a mem.
her Of tbe faculty of the University Of
IIowoii M unpolulu Privately and nj
lie nyn nynanse and initiative. he has
,node a sttdv If tho Mediterranean ny
I'm Hawaii the point from which the
nv may gain entrance TO California
with fruit shlpmcnts. 1t was about
,I,ig Nv that Professor SEVERN smoke.
IJie address Ind tLc stamp of GOV
rrnmont nnnroyal for tho federal de.
nortmonts have acceptel his private
ionorts ms authentic.
S,,to C,nniesionor or IIorticuIturo
A Cook was the first sneaker this
mnrning His address was n review
nj tho work done Nv the state horti.
,,IturoI. denortmont since he was
,,I,ccL nj iri beod
"TLo Mediterranean nv II once in
,r,,rncd into California orchards
,.n,,IJ oudomgor SiO0 OOO O0O or nrou.
ariy" gojJ NJ Conk "a suocioI Sos.
sion or Tho IopisIaturo was called for
thn ono ana nnIy nurnnsa of nrotoctIug
ma again This arch enemy of the DO.
molngiet Wo are sending $500 to
IIo,,',,ii 60 oid In mi. c,IossoI Gyht
40 o r'r ontomoIogist has been scni
a. ,Ln IgIonJs n aid in this HercuIean
corioyt We shall koon constant
watch hv , vigilant notroI or our on.
,iro rogion Lost some a,ns may have
"airod oncoas bornro the quarantine
v,os oatohIiehod Ladies' and gentle.
,,,o,, 700 nuet and will snorn M mains
+, koon tLie arch enemy from orr
-, ,,,I a,,rJars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Won Hamm-Yo Dung Co., Ltd.

Before concluding his lecture. the
speaker said that Japan saw the light
OF civilization through coming In con.
tact with the other powers. lie
praised the United States. as a great
nation, whose wealth, resources and
products are among the best. He said
that the relationship between the
United States and japan Is 30 good
now that It is almost impossible for
them to expect trouble.
The two nations, continued the
speaker, will respect the integrity o.
each other so that they will ever live
in peace and harmony. prolonged
applause.D
Seated on the stage with the speak.
or were MIR. X. Ishida and Acting Con
sui General Mort
At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Prof, Shiga will speak again, his sub.
icct being "Why Are We japanese
Poor"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Agents
TREES ON PUNCHBOWL
SAVED BY ACTION OF
PRESS AND FEDERATION

Punchhowrs algaroba groves, at
least such OF them ~ We're uncut three
days ago, have been saved by the
prompt action Of the park COMMITTEES
Of the civic Federation.
The committee took up today the
option II had secured from tire Japaus
osc wOud-Cuttor who had bought the
stumpagc privileges from the KapiaIani
Estate aud was proceeding to denude
the slopes when public attention was
called to the matter through the press.
The parks committee undertook To
raise $500 10y public subscription, and
at noon today chairman J. NJ. Me
Chosncy, who has been particularly ac-
tive In helping to save the trees, re-
ported that an but few dollars has
been raised and that he viii take up
the action ana has no doubt the. rest
or the money will be forthcomingSThe
result II that the fine groves Of trees
win Ice left to the people Of Honolulu.
and as PunChbowl is to be public
park, the value Of the trees II many
times that amount Of money raised to
NuNp thUu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
WEINLAND TOLD CONVENTION
CAN'T ERADICATE fruit FLY

interest that It was only abandoned
out of courtesy to persons who were
on the program to present papers.
The fly was referred for further
swatting to committee, which report
before the convention adiourns. This
committee will suggest some method
of assuring the coast against the in.
sect.
n. A. Weinland. assistant supcrn.
tendent of the state inseCtOry, discuss.
ing Mr.. Severin's address, stated that
he knew from conditions In She ia.
waian islands that the only possible
eradication of the pest would be the
sinking of the islands No other
means Is known to science. The only
hope for California Is control of the
situation and the present difficulty
lies in the lack of regulation In ship
ping The only preCautiOn now Is at
the receiving end.
Edward Richmond, president of the
chamber of commerce of San Jose
had Investigated conditions IN the Is
lands on behalf of the Santa Clara val.
ley. He found an absolute lack Of
protection to California. Mr.. Rich
mond referred 10 the fact that there
were only three inspectors at San
Francisco who are able men. But af.
ter reviewing the situation the San
lose Chamber of Commerce had rec.
commended closer inspection and this
would mean more men. Mr. Richmond
considered tile Mediterranean fly tho
greatest foreign menace this coast
has to fear. It's gaining foOthold in
California would mean utter devasta.
ton.
Frederick Maskew, chief quarantine
officer of San Francisco. was asked TO
tell how three men Kept the ~ out of
California. lie gave "A bit Of depart
mental history, and brought prolonged
applause when he stated the depart
mcnt had been turned over to him as
complete as II ever had been. Mr..
Maskcw was appointed to the position
q couple of months ago to succeed o
T.. Brcmmer, removed by a. j. Cook,
state horticultural commissioner, ON
n charge of INSTRUMENTATION. The re-
mOval of Mr.. Erommer has OCCasiOned
much discussion in horticultural cir.
cles, and the applause that followed
the indirect reference to him may be
considered to be of some Significance.
DR. Cook was present.
CONTINUING, MT. MuShtW Sulu tue
quarantine officer was n person who
knew no holidays Christmas or Fourth
Of July. He must be there when the
ships come in.
Some cognizance has been taken of
the situation and Congress has been
asked to appropriate 49,, 100000 for a
campaign against the fly Should Con.
gress act much work would have to
be done on the islands according to
experts. Mr.. Maskcw gave the Gus.
toms house officials at San Francisco
great credit for acting as volunteer
force in assisting the quarantine de-
partmcnt.
Another interesting incident oc,
Cured IN connection with Mr.. Sew
Crin's paper. While ho made no ref
erence to il. William j. lIartung OF
Spreckels, Cal, stated that because OF
his activities In the islands against
the Mediterranean ny he had been
charged with exceeding his authori
ties. Mr.. IIartung, who had been In
the islands AT the time, could positive.
ly state that Mr. SEVERN was com
plCtely cXOnerated of doing anything
but what was perfectly proper in the
campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
HAWAII DEMOCRATS SEE
CHANCE OF VICTORY

NJ. g. PaChccO. delegate from Ila-
Nuii Ia the Democratic national con
vsution has been doing some hurryiug
since arriving on the mainland. Must
"g IA" Hawaii delegation had just time
to get to the convention. Writing en-
route, from ogden. Utah. Puchccu says
iu letter home:
"iIHwaiian Democratic delegation ar
rived here .. X This Is where we
first learn that 'Tumho' Ooosrvclu
has decided to bolt Everybody We
meet Is uf the opinion that the butcher
ed aud bleeding q. .. I. H. on the to-
hoggau to the Great salt Lake We just
passed"
RMS. It may ho remarked, was some
days before the Democratic convention
got into it, own fractional fight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

The grand jury fnisaod their worl,
in one day, last "Wednesday. Seven
true bills were found. among which
was one against Sam Kcliinoi and RIOS.
allie Lyons. The trial jury will prob.
ably be kept Busy till some time next
wock.-Wcckly Times.
Divorce was granted Rose McCdr.
thy from Frederick Mccarthy today
by Judge Whitney. The petitioner al
loEod nOn.smnpOrI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Judgment in the case o. Lum Van,
the Chinaman accused Of bigamy, was
suspended by United States District
Judge Clemens this morning, pending
Information from the health aulhori.
ties. This means that the case proc.
ably never win be prosecuted, rs the
man Is now confined al the Kalihi
hospital as a lopor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Liquor interests perpctrate fewer
frauds against the government than
any other taxed class of business, az.
cording to Commissioner of Internal
ReXnnmn Cnhnll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07
The House
of the
Whispering
Pines
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN

Copyright. 1910. by Anna Katharine
Rohlfs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07

take any risk. She had told him
enough to assCre him that cireum-
stances and not guilt had put Arthur
where be was and had added to the
assurance details Of an unexpected
nature so unexpected, indeed. that
the lawyer was led away by the
prospect they offered Of confounding
the prosecution b. Z line of defense
to which no cIew had been given By
anything that had appeared.
He planned then and there a drama
tic climax which should take the
breath away from his opponent and
change the whole feeling Of the court
toward the prisoner. Strangely enough,
the subject Of Adelaide's death was
discussed in her hearing without any
mention being made Of strangulation
- its immediate cause Would her ae-
tim have been different had she known
that this was . conceded fact1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07

met NJ. Monat. Whist she told him
heartened him greatly for the struggle
he saw before him. Indeed, It altered
tho whole tone Of the defense. Per
ceiving from her story and from what
the doctor could tell him Of their meet
ing at the station that her return to
town was a. yet q secret to every one
but themselves, he begged that the
secret should continue to be kept.
Carmel wished her brother informed
Of her return, but the willy lawyer per-
suaded her to excuse him from taking
Arthur into his confidence until the
last moment. He knew that he would
receive only opposition from his young
and stubborn client One Of the stipu-
lations which he had made In securing
Mr.. AofIAt for his counsel was that
Carmefs name was to be kept a much
- possible out Of the proceedings, and
to this Mr.. Noifat had subscribed, not
withstanding his conviction that the
crime laid to the defendants charge
was 4 result Of Ranelagh's passion for
Carmel and consequently distinctly the
work Of Ranelagh's own hand.
He had thought that he could win
his case by the powers Of oratory and
Z somewhat free use Of innuendo, but
his view changed under the fresh en-
which he received in his
with Carmel He saw
before him q defense Of I'M
paralleled interest. True, It involved
this interesting witness In q way that
would be unpleasant to the brother.
but he was not the man to sacrifice
client to any sentimental scruple-
certainly not this client. whose worth
be was just beginning to realize.
Carmel was not strong enough for
much talk. DR.. Carpenter would NOT
allow It. and the continued clearness
u her mind was too 1nvaluable to his
40 TOR this farseeing advocate to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07
A. Fero.ve IA p;sho,.

= ~ VOb00VV wv osossOuPs-
A certain bishop, IN ardent advocate
Of teetotalism, found one Of bis dock.
to whom be had preached for years.
leaning In helpless drunkenness against
Z wall
"Wlikinsr' cried the bishop, inex-
pressibly shocked. ',0h. Wilkinsl You
IN this statel am sorry. I am sorry.
am sorryy'
A. the bishop was passing on WI
kins pulled himself together and bic
coughed after him:
Bishop. bishop!"
The bishop hastened back IN the
hope ct hearing . resolution Of ~
pentance.
Bishop. II you are really sorry for.
Give youg"-London Mall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07

him. Pack up our clothing, Miss Huck-
ins. 1 must go to him at once"
With the sudden rending OF the
rlouds which had obscured her intel
lect strange powers had awakened in
this young girl.
"You shall CO." began the nurse, and
stopped.
Carmel was not listening. Another
change Of thought had come. How
can Il" fell IN unconscious betrayal
from her lips. "How can l." Then
she stood silent, CHASTITY with lack OF
color one minute and rosy red with
its excess the next, until 1t was hard
to tell in which extreme her feeling
spoke most truly.
What was the feeling? Nurse Irwin
felt it imperative to know. She ap-
preached Carmel with renewed offers
of help and such expressions OF SYM
pathy as she thought might lure her
into open speech.
But discretion had come with fear.
and Carmel, while not disdaining the
others kindness. instantly made 1t ap-
parent that, whatever her burden and
however unsuited it VS. to her present
weak condition, 1t was not one she felt
willing to share.
II must think" she murmured as
she finally followed the nurses lead
and seated herself on lounge. ar
thur on trial for his life! Arthur on
trial for his life! And Adelaide was
not even murderedw
"NoY' gasped the nurse, intent on
every word this long silenced witness
let fall.
Had he no friend? Was there not
some one to understand? Adelaide
here her head fell till her face was lost
to sight 'had-a-lover''-
"Yes. Mr.. Elwood Ranelagh. He was
the flrst to be arrested for the crime"
The soul in Carmel seemed to vanish
at this word. The eyes, which had
been 90 farseeing the moment before.
grew blank and the 1.-THE young body
stiff with that death In life which is
almost worse to look upon than death
itself. Then the stony eyes softened
and fell, the rigidity Of her frame re-
Taxed, and Carmel sank back again on
the sofa and tried to read the head
lines on the open sheet before her.
But her eyes were unequal to the task.
With q sob she dropped the paper and
entreated the nurse to relate to her
from her own knowledge all that had
passed
Miss Irwin complied, but with res
ervations. She said nothing about the
marks on Adelaide's throat or Of the
special reason which the police had for
arresting Mr.. Ranelagh. She did not
dare. Strangulation was horrible
death to contemplate, and II this fac
tor In the crime-she was not deceived
BY Carmers exclamation that there
had been no murder was unknown as
yet to her ratient % it must be from
what she had said, and the absolute
impossibility. ~ she thought Of her
having known what went on in the
Whispering Pines, then it had better
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07

oARNx1s LIYTNo Up THE LID. LOOKED u.
remain UNKNOWN to her until circum-
stances forced It ON her knowledge or
she had got sufficient strength to bear
It.
Carmel received the account well
When she had It fully In mind she
looked sup into the nurses face again
and repeated, quite calmly, but with
immovablc decision, the order Of IN
hour before:
Eve must return ct once. You win
mack M Immediately"
Mis- Unwin nodded and began to
open the trunks.
This. however. was ruse. She did
not intend to take her pataent back
that night she was afraid to risk It.
Tha next day would Be soon enough.
ant .he wonld calm. her by making
ready and when the proper moment
came would ma some complication Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07
ITO be Continued. J

CoNsIDERABLY more than 2OO, 600
separate species Of insects are known
and classified.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07

you contemplate weeks vacation an(
desire to spend II to the greatest adyant-
age be sure that you visit Portland
during Rose Carnival week.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
tbe moral If not also the legal right of

the moral if not also the legal right or
an employer after having agreed to pay
a man certain wages, arbitrarily to with
hold portion thereof from him for pay
ment TO some third party whose claim
upon It nav or may not be valid, and i'll
any case is something with which the
employer has no concern. Such system
would in practice make the employer a
responsible party TO every dispute which
might arise between union and any or
its members and thus would lead to end
less complications.
1t ought also to be apparent to the
union leaders themselves that such a
proposition IS confession of weakness.
1t indicates that they have not sufficient
influence over the members to be able 10
command their support without the ald
and compulsion Of the employers. Inc
men must apparently be dragooned INTO
paving their dues. We should suppose
that the union managers would prefer
TO have those organizations on volull-
tarv basis. and to make them so bene-
fetal to their members that the latter
would be willing and glad to sustain
them without being forced to do so. TO
order the men to strike In order to have
themselves forced to pay dues which
otherwise they would not pay would be
one OF the strangest spectacles in all the
story of industrial wars
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
THEATRE PRICES TOO HIGH
Reader Thinks Dollar House in Regula
District Would Be Wise Move.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I went TO a moving picture sho"
last night-one OF the big ones, accommo-
dating fifteen hundred people-and IL was
full I'D. on the "ten-twent -thirt y system
OF prices. This morning l read In the
Tribune Mr.. Eugene Brewsters suggestion
for an endowed moving picture snow Ihe
public seems TO have endowed the moving
picture show to such an extent that tur-
ther endowment Is hardly necessary. Whlch
brings me to- the subject of the growing
competition between moving pictures at
low prices and tho regular theatres at hlsh
prices. Every theatre manager feels the
draw OF the moving picture shows out
thus far no theatre manager has awakened
TO the fact that the way TO meet the NOV
ing picture competition is to cut prices.
Two dollars for the average theatrical
performance in New York City is double
what it ought to be- There are shows that
will pull the two all right. but the major
ity Of them will not. end dollar rate
should be established. There are dollar
shows but none, In a modern theatre To-
Gated I'm the theatre district, and two or
three such houses would draw from ootn
moving picture shows and the 2 houses
The moving picture people are gradually
widening their zone of influence, improving
their houses and their shows and increas-
ing their prices.
TO meet these conditions there must De
first class low priced theatres. and we are
waiting to see which oldtime theatrical
manager has the wisdom to build the nrst
dollar theatre in the theatre district.
New York. March g, 1912. w. j. L"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Improvement is reported in trade con-
ditions in all parts OF the country The
actual volume of business shows marked
expansion as compared with that re-
ported in recent weeks and at this time
year ago, a reflection of which Is
found in growing bank cearings and
heavier railroad earnings. The outlook
for the crops is encouraging owing to
the SHOWS of the last few months that
have protected winter wheat and to the
large amount Of moisture In the ground,
which makes the situation ideal for early
farming operations. Politics and labor
disturbances are not upsetting our bust
ness men. who believe that in spite OF
strikes and the uncertainties Of Presi-
Dental campaign the general trend OF
affairs in the United States is on the
up grade and that the country is now
reaching the point where the effect OF
the long period OF readjustment through
which our industries Rave been moving
will be shown In enlarged operations IN
all lines OF financial and mercantile
transactions. Wholesale trade is being
well sustained, retail operations are in
creasng. activity is noted on the Stock
Exchange, the demand for iron and steel
is growing and money rates are firmer.
The general business situation has
healthy appearance. In the drygoods mar
ket the output of the mills and the dis
tribution of goods are expanding. Zone
trade in print cloths is heavy. while an
excellent export inquiry has developed.
Woollen fabrics also are In better de-
maud Prices for general drygoods are
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
SCOTT NEAR THE POLE,

The message brought TO New Zealaud
by the Terra Nova dashes the hopes SO
persistently cherished by Englishmen
that CAPTAIN Scott might have preceded
Amundsen TO the South Pole. On Janu'
airy 3. almost three weeks after Amund-
sell reached the farthest South, he was
still $50 miles from the goal. If he was
able to proceed as rapidly as his rival
did on his final dash he may indeed have
reached it within month after the
Norvegian's departure Certainly there
is every reason TO expect the success OF
his venture even though the edge Of
priority is taken from his achievement,
for the party is reported IN perfect con-
dition. determined Oh spending another
season in the Antarctic region. Prob
ably but for the necessity of sending
back the Terra Nova before the freezing
Of Ross Sea, we should almost by this
time have had word of his arrival at the
pole. but it was apparently impossible
10 delay even for a few days the return
Of the messenger from Scott to McMurio
Sound. lest the ship should be unable 10
get off TO New Zealand at all.
1t will be interesting to see If Captain
Scott fixes on the same spot as Amund-
sen did for the pole and If he finds the
Norwegian's flag and tent. If be does
the incident will offer an impressive dem
onstration Of scientific skill on the part
Of both and settle all possible question
about the accuracy Of either. Failure to
find traces Of Amundsen, on the other
hand, would be no reflection on either,
for the articles left might easily have
been swept away by the elements, and
the difficulties of picking out one particu'
lar spot within considerable area 0s
the exact pole are so great that one ex-
plorer might have fixed on point enough
apart from the others TO miss the flag.
Captain Scott is evidently carrying on
scientific work in thorough fashion and
purposes to take his time for its COM
pletion instead Of giving himself up TO a
spectacular dash for the glory Of prior
ity. There is no reason to suppose that
his policy in this regard is based on any
knowledge that he has been anticipated.
1t is entirely in harmony with his course
from the beginning
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: THE Celtic Review" high class
magazine, published in Edinburgh scot
land. has in n recent issue given the place
of honor to tho brilliant address delivered
by Ambassador Reid at the Philosophical
Institution in Edinburgh last November en-
titled THE Scot in America and the Ulster
Scot"
The address has been extensively repro
duced and I am sure, read with pride and
pleasure by Scots far and wide l know
how very much it was appreciated by Scot
tish people in this city at the time IT ap-
peared I'm The Tribune. sent several
COPIES to friends in distant parts OF the
world. Scots are justly proud of their
beautiful country and her glorious history
and especially are they proud OF the part
her gallant sons have taken in the develop
ment of this great nation, some OF whom
by their sterling worth and indomitable
courage have held high positions and filled
them with credit to themselves and honor
10 their native land.
MRS. ]. B. CAMPBELL.
New York, March 26, 1872