davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
Il NIW P0LSkICu
W

3 Amh z ~ 3
F~ILADELFIA, Pa. Znowu
we seine CODY byiy powodem
awantu1y, tymIazem W dziel'
nicy Nicetown:
W mieszk5niu Wiliama
Wipisz, pod nj. 2i29 Ruff
ner ul. hucznie celebrowano
wesele jego cork z Janem
Kulikiem.
W5r5d og6lnej weso}osci
Mateusz Nowak, mieszkajacy
W domu Wipisz6w zaprosi]
lido krakowiaka Marye Slowa-
ma. Spos6b ta6czenia Nova
ka ME podobal sic mezowi
ta1cujacej Albertowi Stowa-
ma, zamieszkafemu pod mr..
4011 Blaine I'll. i uderzyf No.
waka W ucho.
w tym ktos wygasit SWAT
Ia i og6Ina bijatYka nestapi-
Ia pomiedzy obecnymi.
Policyant Kelly, kt6ry stall
ma posterunku ma od]eg}osci
kilku blok6w, usfysza! ha}as
i pcspieszy} ma n1iejece avian
fury. III =.
Zanim jednak eszcze ida
|zyf zbadac przyczyne avian
fury, wy:zucono 90 u domu,
W stanje op}akanym, pc
kiereszowanQ twarza ! rodar-
|tym W }achmany mundurem,
Kelly telefonowa@ o pomoc
ma stacye policyjna Sierzant
Wallace przybyf ma mlejsce
Il oddzia|em pclicyi. " domu
wrza]a walka. policyanci
wejsc do domu, "a
czeli strze]ac z rewolwer6w ]
naraz wszystko ucich}o i VIC
poma}u zaczeli sic
wysuwaC 2 domu, jedni ok
men,, drudzy drzwiami, a je'
szcze ipni tiwnica. Policyan'
lei pc jednemu ich wy}apali,
wsadzili do wozu / odwiezli
ma stacye policyjna, a naza-
|jutrz Sedzia Grellis, pc wy
|gtos@eniu awanturnikom su''
rowej nagany skaza{ Wi2isza,
Kulika, Slowana, Kensjcza,
Franka Wojcie]skiego i Ste.
fana Wolk ma osadzenie W
wiezieniu rowiatowym ma 80
|dni.
Pc awanturze policya usu'
ne1a z domu resztki 10 be-
GEEK piwa IS galonow w6dki
Ii wilma. Policya Niceto6ska
|twierdzi il Mateusz Nowak
Iznany jej jest jake awantur-
mix wvwofujacy burdy pc We
selach i re iuz njejednokrot-
ME zosta} "a takowe karanY.
- Me ma co movie, 1adnie
sic bawia nasi bracia, dobra
sobie wyrabiaja opinie po-
miedzy amerykanami. Wstyd
Ii hahba i'm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

TOLEDO, 0. Klara Mo-
drzy6ska wniosfa skarge do
sadu przez swa przyjaci6}ke
Anne Bia}ecka o odszkodo'
wanie W sumie 50, 900 "a u.
trate palca W fabryce To]e'
do Chewing Gum Co. W sier-
pniu roku biezacego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
BELGRAD, Serbia, 7 paz

dziernika. Ma pograniczu tu-
reckiem paddy JUL pierwsze
strza}y Tureccy zo1nierze
strze]ali przez linie graniczna
do Serb6w, ci ~odpowiedzleli
strza}ami, ~wywiaza}a sic re.
gularna bitwa, W kt6rei Tur-
CIV stracili oko}o so zabitych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
A RAPIDS, Mich

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich
w 6rode W sadie okregowym
uko6czona zosta|a sprawl J6-
zefy ~Langowskiej, oskarzonej
o kradziez kur z kurnika
Johna Weber, farmera z Al
pine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREY
slegli pc p6}godzinnej nara
die uznali Langowska niewin
ma i to pomimo, il jej II letni
syn swiad ,zy4 przeciwko niej.
Oskarzonej broni} adwokat
N. ?. Allen. Langowska jest
m atka 10. dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

urodziwa, do kt6rej m}odszy
cd Nowaka Koscie]ak, sma~
lii cbolewki i niewiado no.
co tam bylo miedzy ia par
ka. Prey tel krwawej TRACE
|dyi by}a obecna PAM Nowak
kt6ra uciek}a i ukry1a sic,
re dotad jej ME znaleziono,
Nowak zostawif po sobie szest
dzieci, a Ko5cielak osiem,
Czternascie vice sier6t costa
10 zpowodu ~niedozwolonych
mi}ostek ojc6w i matek.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Staraniem
kilku Towarzystw polskich
rrzadzono We wtorek ubie-
ely W sail Domu Polskiego
koncert mfodziutkiego Alex
sandra Ksjazkiewicza, kt6ry
podbno rokuje wi elkie nadzie
je jake przysz}y artysta for
tanianOwv' w kOncercie WZie
la udzia} ID letnia Helena
Berke, utalentowana spie'
waczka. Po koncercie odbY}a
sic zabawa, a PREY kawie wre-
czono K~siazkiewiczowi koper
to zawierajaca $245, jake "a
pomoge do dalszego kszta}ce'
MIA sic W Europe. z tel su
mY$195 by}o czystego docho
du z koncertu, a $50 ofiaro.
wa1o Stowarzyszenie Pomocy
N%alkowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

Pa. G6rnik
|Andrzej Margi1ski ma Brej-
dach zosta} strasznie pOka]e.
czony W sobote rano, gdy
pospieszny poci4g frachtowy
|nr 81 kolei Philadelphia and
Reading najechat ma niego
gdy ten stana} ma szynacb
W chwili gdy po niei nadjez~
DIAL z szalona szybkoScia.
Nieszcze6)iwego g6cnika
|odstawiono n~atychmiast do
tutejszego szpitala g6rnicze.
go gd2ie doktorzy orzekli
pc opatrzeniu go, re ma
z}amana noge, oraz ciezkie
obrazenia wewnetrzne.
Marglnskl llcz.y nlespe1ha
% ]ata zycia. w chwili gdy
zosta1 najecbany by& W dro-
DE do piracy W kopalni Ex-
celsior.
Nieszczesliwy m}odzieniec
valley miedzy zyciem a
smiorcia W szpitalu g6rni-
Gym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

STOCKHOLM, pa7dzier-
nika. Pr6ba mobilizacyi ma
granicy rosyjskiej da}a INA
komlte dowody s%p1awnosc
wojska szwedzkiego W dwr
dniach bez koloi ma wielkich
przestrzeniach skoncentro
wano 9 pu}kowy korpus woj~
ska.
Szwecya og}osi}a urze-
,Iowo udzia} sw6j W wysta-
vie p%anamskiej W San Fran
cisko w r.. 1915.
Ostatnie Igrzyska OHM
pijskie, urzadzone W Sztok'
holmie pozostawi}y Szwecyi
pamiatke $245, 900 dsficytu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Strasz.
ne nieszcze$cie sta}o sic tn
tai W fabryce Cambria Steel
Comp. Piec No. 8 pek} 20
do 30 ton roztopionego zela'
"a wls}o sic do woody powodu.
jac straszliwa eksplozye ! "a.
MAC W oko}o znajdujacych
sic robotnik6w. Ma m~iejscu
zosta1o zabitych trzech ludzi
m}odych: Ludwik Slavoc, Jan
Shuto i Jan Kowla. Kilkuna-
stu innych zosta}o mniej Tub
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

GLEN LYON, Pa. Jeden
z najstarszych obywateli pol
skich, Ignacy Kwiatkowski,
kt6ry pracowa} jake g6rnik
~ kopalni Susquehanna Coal
Go. zcstal za:3lty pred psru
dniami podczas piracy W ko.
PALM. Sp. ,Ignacy osierocj{
zone i szescioro dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

| s}upie 80 stop wysokim Ju2
pod parciem samej bielizny
pochylal sic s}up W prod i
W ty}, a kiedy kobieta, zwi-
snawszy ma sznurze zwiek'
szyla zllacznie site ciagnjecla,
uiama1 on sic PREY p%odstawie
i runat z loskotem ma zle-
mic.
Kiedy szescioro ma}ych
dzieci, kt6re bawi}y sic ma
%podw6rzu och}one}y ze stra-
|chu, zobaczv}y ciafo jedne'
go re swych ~wsp6ltowarzyszy
przywalone s}upem, z g}ebo'
ka rama W g}owie, z kt6rej
krew plyne}a. By} to Thomas
Mansfield, lat Z, zamieszkaly
W sqsiedniern domu pr. 469.
Mezczyzna, rabiacy W tym
czasie drzewo ma podw6rzu,
usuna1 zaraz slup Z dziecka.
Wnet tez zjawi} sic, zawez'
wany przez kogo5, amhulans,
kt6ry ch}opca W nieprzytom'
|nym stanie zabra} do szpita-
la sw. Franciszka, gdzie ME-
dtugo potem zako6czyf zycie.
BAY CITY, Mich, Try
lata i 5 mlesiecy LEGACY Sta
nisfaw, synek Franciszka i
Stanisiawy Dybicz6w, zam. p.
II. 2D2 Litchfield ave. Zgina}
tragiczna 6miercia W czwar'
tex 6. wrzesnia. Dybicz wra'
cajac pc ca!odziennej piracy,
naszed1 ma HAWAI- klo:a i "a
bra} go do domu. Ch}opie wy
bieg}o ma spotkanie OLGA, kt6-
ry dzwigai ciezki kloc ma ra-
mieniu. Ma %podw6rku DY~
bicz ME myslac O synku,
kt6ry "a MIN stana}, spuscil
kloc ma ziemie. .. ma dziecko.
Smierc nastap;}a W kilku mi
nutach. Rozpacz rodzic6w
ME do opisania.
w nieobecnosci ks. Gatzke-
go pogrzeb odby} sic z kos
cio}a sw. Stanis}awa ma cmen.
tarz polski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

a Serbowie tylko trzech "a
bitych i Is rannych. Podo.
bno W poblizu wioski Vrania
Turcy przekroczyli grantee i
stoczyli q wojskiem serb
skiem kilkogodzinna bitwe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

MANISTEE, Mich. W po-
niedzia!ek wieczorem ma u
Icy mieli sprzeczke 2 ch}o-
pacy; Sliwi6ski, lat II, do
byl noza i 7gna} Chmielew'
skiego lat 16. Rannego wzie'
to do szpitala. Doktorzy pc.
zbadaniu 20 m6wia, ze i've
ME moze, DO ma watrobe
przerznieta. Valley pomie-
dry zyciem a smiercia. Jest
to przestroga ola innych chic
pak6w, azeby sic wystrzegac
noz6w, DO kara tego czeka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

MEXYK, miasto, Z paz-
dziernika. W poblizu Suite
pee ZapatySci wymordowali
50 cz1onk6w miIicyi ,,rurales
oraz spora liczbe kobieti die
ci, zaskoczywszy ich ob6z
niespodzianie. Wielu pokale-
czonych torturowali handy.
ci W spos6b barbarzynski, a
cia|o dow6dcy oddzia}u, ma
jora FIaresa pocwiartowali
spalili!.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
PARYZ, 7 pazdziernika.

PARYZ, 7 pazdziernika. A
wiator francuski Dancourt
zdoby} puhar Pommery'ego
"a najd}uzszy lot prosty Cd
wchodu do zachodu s}ohca,
przelatujac $40 mil. Jest to
nowy rekord lotu W tym ro-
dzaju. Inny rekord wysoko~
Sci zdoby} niedawno francu'
ski lotnik Lagagneux, wzbi-
sic do 1892 stop
mad potion NORA.
| BERLIN, Z pazdziernika. W
Johannisthalu zati{ sic, spadl
sly re znacznej wysokosci,
;lotnik f. Aligi pasaz-r jego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

Sklem KllKOgOuZlnna DlCWe.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Z paz-
dziernika. Nadesz}a tn odpo-
wiedz rzadu tureckiego ma
ultimatum pa6stw balkan
skich; Turcya stanowczo od-
rzuci}a pahstw tych zadania,
wobec tego kr6lewski Rad
Bu}garyi po]e;,i} w"jskom
swym przekroczyc do Turcyi
JeSli sic wiesc ia potwierdzi
to znaczy re woina zaczetal
WIEDEN 7 pzdziernika.
Doniesiono tn, ze ma wiest
o wojnio tYsiace B%u}gar6w,
Grek6w Serb6w, zamieszka-
fych W Ameryce i W kana-
die powraca do swo;ch kra~
6w chca oni s}uzyc jake O.
chotnicy, Tub tez nalezac do
rezerw.
Bawi} tn kt6tko kr6l gree:
XII, jerry z zagranicy do Of
czyzny.' Odwiedzi} 20 cos
Franciszek J6zef j odby} z
MIN przesz}o godzinna kon-
ferencye pc kt6rej wyrazi]
sic, ze ma nadzieie, il woj-
ne da sic odwr6cic i pok6j
%utrzymac.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
J0HNS0N'S ARREST HERE due
W.. TO RIVAL STEAMSHIP Co, Fight

q. H. Wynn Johnson. the Britisher
arrested here ON Indictment by a Fed
eral grand jury nj Juneau. Alaska, and
charged with violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law, has plenty OF company.
according to news arriving from the
Coast yesterday. .'
Indicted along with Johnson are
many OF the most prominent railroad
and steamship men of the Coast doing
business In Alaska. 4 san Francisco
paper throws some light on the subject
as follows:
MAX Kalish, the principal witness
before the grand jury and the vice
president of the Humboldt Steamship
set up the cry of discrimination that
resulted In the indictments, Is In the
city, but refused to discuss the case
last night. During the day he was In
partmcnt of Justice here. and at the
same time Ford. -Higbec and Houston
conferred at the general offices OF the
Pacific Coast COMFY, Just what ac-
the indictments they did not care to
divulge. Ford last night openly de-
clared that the indictments resulted
from the work ON the part OF Kalish
and the Independent line.
Nothing could have been great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
SOLD LIQUOR
~ '' TO A Minor

T.. Lang. bartender In Isaac Cock
cts liquor saloon on Hotel street,
was this morning sentenced to pay a
fine OF $50 and costs of court by Judge
MOnsarrat for selling liquor to Tex
EZRA, a minor, On the night Of Febru-
my 10. Lang stated that he did not
know the age of the lad when he en-
tered the saloon with his friends.
Liquor Inspector W. p, Fennell sta
ted on the stand this morning that
when he arrived at the saloon he
found Texcira and other Portuguese
boys coming out. His suspicion was
aroused and he went In and placed
Lang under arrest. Lang admitted To
him that he did not ascertain the age
of TeXeira before he served drinks to
him and his friends.
Isaac COckett. proprietor of the sd-
loon, came into town this morning
from his country home to attend the
trial Of Lang He said to Fcnnell aft
er the trial that he did not know any
thing about the case. but Fennell held
him responsible Tor the action Of his
employe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
cigars from
KONA TOBACCO
ON MARKET SOON

Within q few months some 20O,O
llawaiian-grown and Hawaiian-manu-
featured cigars will be placed on the
local market, and for the coming year
the Kona Tobacco Company will have
at least 100 acres planted To the fra
grant weed. within a few days also
II is expected that the present crop
now at market will be sold.
The Kona company's annual meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon az
the Office of II. Hackfcld a Co. the
agents, and the following officers
elected:
w. Il. Castle. president: Georg Ro-
lex, vice president; w Pfotenhauer,
treasurer: c. G. owen, secretary; and
j. =. Curtis. director. No reports were
received, as the auditor. A. Haneberg
IL now on Hawaii. and Manager DAN
iels is on the mainland attending To
the sale OF the crop. Another meet
Ing will be held on March 90. when
full reports will be given.
The company's prospects are excel
lent. The acreage under cultivation
Is To be practically doubled, and
good price is expected for the crop
now at market. Manager Daniels Is
holding the crop for reasonable
price ana is expected to get 1t In
few days.
The cigars made from the kona leaf
nave proved themselves of the very
first oil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
sugar TRUST REPORT WEAK
BECAUSE IT HAS NO remedy

tends not only to the United States,
the committee declares. but affects
production In cuba. the Philippines
and other portions of the world
Through the color test the Importation
of sugar in Il general way IL prevented
except under such regulations and lin
itatlOns as are imposed by those In
control of the trust, The independent
reiiner docs not have any chance, ac-
cording tn the report.
No recommendations M to down
ward revision of the sugar tariff are
made in the report II will be used by
the ways and means committee as an
argument for the passage of the bill
revising the sugar schedule of the
Payne -Aldrich bin. when II IL brought
In for consideration and action.
The report loses much Of its value
because Of the fnct that no suggestions
are advanced for legislation Ia remedy
existing evils.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
KAHN WINS FIGHT
FOR ARMY CIVILIANS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 1G. -
Representative Kahn's fight to pre-
vent civilian employees of the Army
being displaced by enlisted men. as
provided In the pending Army bill.
ended VIGOROUSLY today when the
House accepted the amendment to the
bill prepared by Kahn and Minority
Leader Mann.
The amendment excerpts from dis
placement In the Army positions by
enlisted men, employees in the clas-
sified service" This amendment was
deemed by Kahn to more fully protect
civilian employees from losing their
jobs than the amendment, "civil serv-
ice employees" originally planned to
he introduced by him.
The acceptance of the amendment
by the House today means that thou
sands of civilian Army employees will
not be displaced in their positions by
soldiers.
Representative Kahn was felicitated
by many of his colleagues for his fight
for the Army civilians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
TO HELP THE
new REPUBLIC

That as the present political posi-
ton In China has been brought about
more or less through the efforts OF
Hawaii the people here should try to
do something to help out the starving
thousands there at the present time
Is the opinion of Governor Frear.
Il hope to see our people do their
share for the relief of the sufferers In
the new republic" said the Governor.
II am sure that Hawaii Is fully In
sympathy with the movement to aid
the suffering Chinese, and It should
be remembered that under the condi-
tons In that country even small
contribution will 20 Il long way to aid
victims of the famine"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
CAPTAIN Olson
REPORTS ERICkS

Captain S. Olson. master Of the
American schooner NJ. Turner. forty
three days from Aberdeen. Wash. with
one million and seventy thousand feet
Of lumber sighted the schooner Ericks
some five days after leaving port, and
was asked to report the latter vessel
as all right and bound for nitrate
ports Of Central America.
The NJ. Turner appeared on the har-
Dor this morning and was towcd In by
ports fair passage down from the
Sound In that no real damage was
done his vessel through the rather
rough handling at times from the elo-
mcnts.
The vessel and cargo come consign-
cd to Allen 4 Robinson. The NJ. Tur-
ner Is frequent visitor to the islands.
She met with light southeast winds on
u portion of the voyage.
AnOthed windjammer now on port
and soon To enter the harbor Is tho
Jane l.. Stanford. which
vessel brings fifteen hundred tons nj
trates from Central and South Ameri-
can ports. The skipper of this vessel
reports a very rough trip and he
claims that no time during the 6O-day'
passage was he or his officers or crew
able to go about the deck save In
heir bare feet, as the decks were more
Dr. less continually awash with angry
seas.
The Jane l., Stanford Is being sub
iected to thorough fnmigation at the
hands OF the Federal quarantine au-
'horities, as the vessel comes from
ports that are reported as infected
with contagious diseases.
1t is possible that the Stanford will
be brought inside the harbor tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

ties of the institution for 1911. More
than 1000 people were treated by
Settlement workers in that time, and
more than 10 900 social calls made,
1903 children treated and "a babies
ana nearly 5000 bottles of milk sup
piled. The night school reached "a
students.
President J. r. Gait made a short
address. dwelling at the end on the
need for more funds. The Settlement
needs more money to run the Pa Ola
day camp. a Settlement house on the
grounds and more land. President
Cats address emphasized the needs
as well as the achievements of the in
stitution.
To attempt to describe all the ex-
hibits adequately would be a long task
and, besides, they need to be seen to
be really appreciated. Education Is
playing large part in them. as Is ev-
idenced by the remarkably fine exhib-
It's prepared by the Kamehameha
Schools, the Free Kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association, the College
Of Hawaii, and others, while the Chill
dren's Hospital booth has some very
good material for thought on display.
Territorial Chemist +. b. Blanchard
has a notable pure-food display.
The attendance last night was good,
but not as good as the very interest
ing character of the exhibits would
warrant. People who have an idea
that they will see lot of dry statis-
tics are very much mistaken. The ex-
hibits are intensely interesting to all
classes and last night chance specta-
tors returned again and again to make
the rounds and learn at first-hand
some of the lessons about side of
humanity they perhaps have thought
little of before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
Hardwick Committee Cannot
Suggest Way Out Of
Trouble.
BY c. s. ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. ID. g., Feb. 1.-THE
existence of Sugar Trust formed to
regulate prices and control the output,
Is declared by the special committee
of the House that devoted several
months to investigating the matter.
In report unanimously signed. the
Hardwlck committee finds that the re-
cent increase In prices for refined sug-
ar was entirely due to manipulation by
the trust. II holds that a large pro-
portion Of the product II dominated by
the trust and independent refiners can
The control OF the Sugar Trust ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
"P|NAFORE" IS
SUCCESS AGAIN

"PinafOre" by local amateurs scored
another ringing success last night
when its second performance was Civ.
en-, this time at the Hawaiian Opera
House instead of on board ship. the
change being made necessary by the
uncertainties of the weather.
A big and appreciative crowd saw
the second production, which In many
ways was more satisfying than the
first. II 1t lacked the spectacular
stage settings of the show that was
given In a harbor ablaze with decor
ated boats and on board real ship,
1t had better facilities for the smooth
working of orchestra and singers. and
the musical effects were unusually
good.
With the exception of few seats
In the upper part of the balcony and
In the boxes. the house was sold out
and there were present very many
who had seen the production the first
time. The chorus work was improved
and the value of a previous first APP
pearance" for the big bunch of anna
tours was quite evident.
The principals each contributed
distinct successes to the evenings en-
tertainment. and the honors were well
shared by all.
II would be pity If the splendid
local talent that has been brought out
by the performance should he allowed
to go to waste now. and future APP
pearances of some OF these unusually
talented young people will be watched
with much anticipation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
PUBLIC WELFARE EXHIBITS DRAW
CROWDS TO PALAMA GYMNASIUM

Palama Settlements splendid work
for the people of Honolulu who need
n kindly hand TO help them Industrial
ly, socially and morally. as well as the
of,-forgotten Importance of such WORK,
were strikingly exemplified last night,
when the weeks Public Welfare" pro-
gram opened with an array of exhibits
at once startling and effective
At $3.50 O'clock when the doors of
the gymnasium were opened TO the
public, and the exhibits were formally
on view, the untiring work of men
and women for years past and OF more
men and women In the last few days,
was In evidence. Each exhibit is a
little sermon on cleanliness. on SAM
tation on pure food or pure air or
pure water, or something of the kind.
and each last night spoke powerfully
to those who attended the exhibits.
In connection with the exhibits there
is "A program each evening. Last even
ing 1t was the annual meeting of Pa
lama Settlement, ending with tall,
on tuberculosis by Ex-Governor Geo.
r. Carter. chairman Of the Sanitary
Commission and member of the Board
of Health.
Mr. Carter's informal lecture, illus
trated by lantern slides, and hit off in
his vigorous, critical way, showed the
connection between tenement life and
tuberculosis. and he quoted numerous
statistics to show the ravages of the
disease in Hawaii. Perhaps his most
startling statement was that 80 per
cent. of the deaths from tuberculosis
could have been prevented.
The annual meeting of the Settle
ment was marked by a noteworthy re-
port from James A. Rath. head worker
of the Settlement, showing the activi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

All Ming, arrested for assault and
bnttery. had his case continued this
morning In Police Court until tomor-
row morning.
Nagao. japanese hackdriver. who
left his hack without lights in a public
place, was fined 81 and costs OF court
by Judge Monsarrat
Argument In the case of the Terri
tory w. Albert A. Aruio in which the
defendant IL charged with having al
lowed banana trees to grow within l5O
feet of his house, was heard before
the Supreme Court yesterday after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
HARBoR BOARD IN MEETING.

The Board of Harbor Commission
ers held a lengthy meeting last night
when >>ckage charges ana port regu-
lations were gone over fully. The
meeting was largely routine In char
acter, but the Commission laid down
some vigorous rulings as To dockage,
reporting of vessels coming In and
other matters to aid In keeping
straight the commerce Of the port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

Discrimination played no part In
securing the through rat" for the Pa
cihc Coast Steamship Company, and
mere was no intention Of monopoliZing
trade. ! am convinced that the charges
will he removed when our side of tn"
case Is presented
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
PERSONALITIES

BERT LEVY, one OF the most IA
nous cartoonists In the world ut the
present time. Is a through passenger
on the steamer MalSura which called
here this morning on her way to Van
couyer. lie Is at the present time on
his way to New York, where he will
stay for some time. Later he intends
crossing to London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

and the local fans regretted very much.
A few of the officers of some of the
ships came to Wailuku In automobiles
In the afternoon, and after spending n
little while at the hotels returned to
which brought them to Maui's county
seat.