davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
DR.. ARTHUR H. SMITH
TALKS ON CHINESE

Experiences In the Far East" as
set forth by DIR. Arthur II. Smith, who
has lived for more than forty years
in China, was most interesting dis
course at Central Union church.
The doctor has thoughts and ideas
regarding Chinese that are new to the
people of this part of the world, not
wthstanding the large numbers of Chi
ncse that are met with here daily.
"Of course | like the Chinese" he
said. In answer to II question. Il am
devoted to the people of China; every
body Is who knows them"
Questioned about the foot bnding of
the Chinese women, he said:
Il have not seen anything about Il
governmental decree that there shall
he no more foot binding. hardly
think 1t probable. however. that such
a decree has been issued. In manda-
tory way. The women Of China are
very independent. They would not
take kindly to law which tried to
set the fashions for them.
Chinese have their standards of
morality. which. In the main, do not
differ so much from American stand
ards. They believe In, and practise,
honesty. loyalty, obedience to author
ity. reverence for ancestors and for
learning, patience, industry and perse-
NeranCe.
Responsibility.
"One of their characteristics is a
feeling of responsibility. In China,
somebody Is responsible for everything
a
had COM upon the people, the "Ilpc-
ron took himself to the Temple of
Heaven and there confessed his sins
and begged forgiveness"
DIR. Smith spoke of the wide tolera-
ton shown ny the churches here one
for the other. Honolulu he thinks Is
sort of melting pot for creeds as well
as races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
HAWAIIAN MAKES GALLANT
ATTEMPT TO SAVE LIFE

News of plucky attempt at rescue
by Hawaiian boy named Kalua liv'
ing at Honomu. Hawaii, has reached
Honolulu. II appears that a Spanish
boy, whose name is unknown, made a
bet that he could swim out to one Of
the Honomu Sugar Company's buoys
and back again.
He started out on his journey
through the big seas that run In the
bay and reached the buoy with safe
ty. Then II was seen that instead OF
starting on the return trip he was
making signals of distress. Kalua in
sisted on making an attempt to rescue
him and his friends, after much argu'
ment against such course, tied a
rope around his waist and let him go.
He reached the buoy and then dark
ness hid the two boys from sight oi
those on shore. After waiting few
minutes they hauled In the rope only
TO find that the Spanish boy did not
come in with Kalua. Finally launch
was rushed to the scene and took the
Spaniard from his precarious position
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
CALLS DRUG
MAKERS "DOPERS"
He Finally Consents to Modify
the. Term,

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March 81
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, appearing today
as private citizen before the Pure
Food Board in advocacy of regula.
ton guarding very strictly the use and
sale of opium, morphine, cocaine and
other habit-forming drugs. aroused the
anger of drug representatives by re-
fcrring to them as "dOpers." A heat.
ed argument ensued and for moment
II looked as If blows might he passed
John J. Queeny of St. Louis protest
ed that the manufacturers we're re
spectacle men and did not want to be
insultod.
After several interchanGes DR.. Wi
ley consented to withdraw the tern
"dopers," but said he would still in
sist on calling them manufacturers
of poison"
May ! ask whom you represent,
said Mr.. Hough of st. Louis, when DR.
Wiley appeared.
81 represent one private citizen,
was the reply, something new a
these hearings but which hope viii
be frequent in the future.
The representatives of the drul
manufacturers argued that exception
should he made of propositions con
I tanning only small portions of opium
morphine, cocaine and the other drug
! named.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
RECREATIONS
BIG BILL AT BIJ0U

Blonde" Robinson and his partner
Harry Bowen, are back at the Bijuu
Theater and will make their rcappear-
ance again tonight In their act, The
English Ecccntriques." Those who saw
Blonde" In his very brief initial APP
pcnrance few weeks ago regretted
that he was compelled to cut his en-
gugcmcnt. Blondes" comedy Is rich
and particularly catchy for the gal
lcry.
The Russian dancers will make a
complete change in their act and VIII
present new dancing features which
have never before been given in the
Pacific region. The music Is especial
~ prepared for these new dances.
Their costumes will also be new and
essentially Russian in cut style and
brillianCy Of colors.
The Yiddish violinist, Morris Golden.
whose funnyisms and limitations of
birds and cows upon the strings of his
violin have made everybody laugh, has
some surprises in store for tonight
Mr.. Golden. however Is talented vio-
linst. and some of his selections Will
show that he Is rare player.
Every picture shown tonight will he
new and especially selected.
Empire Pictures.
The Empire. tho House of Good
Pictures" win uphold its reputation
tonight with an all-star picture show,
with only one or two vaudeville inter-
ruptiOns. billie" RAIDER, the soprano,
who has appeared at the various the
al N for gaUnpnI pnalg will mako hpr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due TO Bowel Dis.
orders.

A doctors first question when con.
suited by a patient Is, Are your bow.
els regular" lie knows that rs per
cent. of Illness is attended with inact.
i've bowels and torpid liver and that
this condition must be removed gently
and thoroughly before health can be
restored.
ReXall Ordcrlies are a positive,
pleasant, and safe remedy for constipa.
ton and bowel disorders in general.
We are so certain of their great Cura.
tive value that we promise to return
the purchasers money in every case
when they fail to produce entire sat.
isfaCtiOn.
ReNall Ordcrlics are eaten like can.
dy, thew act quietly, and aid in produc.
ing soothing, strengthening. healing
influence on the entire intestinal
tract They do not purge, grippe, cause
nausea. fiatulence, excessive looseness,
diarrhoea. or other annoying effect &.
They are especially good for children,
weak persons. or old folks. two
sizes, 2Ic. and SOC. Sold only at our
store - The RcXall Store. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
HAWAII SHINPO HOLDS
NATAL DAY CELEBRATION

Yesterday WIS Jubilee Day for the
Uuwai Snuwu. Ia celebration OF soy
,urrru Years ct busy uro, and to cclr-
IrHUr the event the paper came out
uuu % PAGE edition. The edition
Was ullod lu uvurlluwiug with cuugrut-
uattuua from many prominent pcupl"
ul the city Governor Fruar laid stress
"u the great work the Japanese paper
las don" m Hawaii toward promoting
the spirit of understanding and good
VIII between the Nippuncsc and the
l.ulus
Dr. Seudder Congratul ates.
umo Of the most striking of all the
letters received 10y MIR. Shcba was that
from the Rev. Dorcmus Scudder, pas
,ur of Central Union church. Dr.
s''udder bowailcd ud lack OF the
japanese spirit OF prearrangcmcnt"
ia the United States, and contrasted
our happy go lucky spirit with that
eft the Nippuucsc. lie declared that
In" East Is beginning to show the
West what real progress means.
W, r. Castle Praises Work.
". r. Castle, another one to con
grItuIHtu Editor Shcbu. wants the Jap
uu,sv citizens Of Hawaii to remain here
and prosper lie says in his letter
that the work the Shnpo is doing
means much to the Islands and to the
mainland where there has grown up
feeling that the Japanese feel nothing
save contempt for America and things
American.
r. W. Brockous. United States dis
tr|,t attorney for HnVuii believes that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

Want ads IN the Bulletin bring
you rich returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
FRENCH WINDOW TAX

In France. in the eighteenth CEN
fury, there was tax on salt; for salt
was regarded as luxury. 1t was a
crime to obtain 1t by boiling sea
water: for the government supplied
salt in such a way as to collect the
tax. Still, no doubt, there was a lot
of sea water boiled.
Also in France In the eighteenth
centurQ, there was heavy window
tax, because window was regarded
as a luxury--anybody who could al
ford window could afford to pay
taxes. As a result one-third OF the
houses in France in the eighteenth
century had no windows.
Today in France, the use OF salt and
windows have only increased as the
taxes on them have been reduced
Harrison's Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
HONOLULU SCHOOL FOR
BOYS Is PROSPEROUS

The Honolulu School for Boys, an
institution that has been but little be.
fore the public has seventy students
enrolled and is finishing mp most
successful year.
Principal l.. G. Blackman, formerly
a master in a big English school, has
struck by the tencts of the English
system. and has seen them work out
well here where society Is not only op
posite to that Of England but further
complicated than that of mainland
America, which has not seen fit to fol.
low this model.
The Honolulu School for Boys. by a
grant from the c. NJ. Cooke Estate
and by the philanthropy of business.
men of Honolulu started life beyond
Diamond Head with 13.acrc campus
and spacious building designed BY
the principal himself and built under
his own direction. Already the school
Is paying its own expenses.
Military Training.
A touch of military training has
been instilled by patrol work. single.
stick exercises and practiscs and
among its many results Is remarka.
bly, proficient fire drill which brings ev-
cry boy out of the school at any min.
ute of the day or night, at an alarm
and sends them to their posts ready
10 fight fire.
The trustees Of the school, which is
incorporated, now are Leopold G.
liIackman, c. Montague Cooke, Jr., A.
Lewis, Jr, John Warehouse, Hon
Sanford y. Dole, Hon. Antonio Perry
and DR.. James Il. Judd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
DOCTORS RETURN FROM
VISIT TO SETTLEMENT

President Pratt of the Board of
Health and Federal Doctors McCoy
and Trotter returned yesterday morn.
ing from Molokai, where they went to
inspect the settlement.
DR.. Mccoy stated that he found ev
erything in a satisfactory state but is
not decided yet as to whether or not
he will advise the opening of the Fed,
eral station again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

General Sa!azer, a Mexican revolu'
tionaly commander, has protested
against a brother of President Madero
recruiting soldiers for the Mexican
army In the United States,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
DR.. GEO. FERL|NG
| NAMED INSPECTOR
But Active Work of Meat In
spection Will Be Done s.
By His Son.

DR.. George f. Ferling was yesterday
appointed city meat inspector to su-
perintend the inspection of meat pre-
pared for the market at the Holzap-
fel or city butchering plant. TIE posi-
ton is merely a nominal one, the ac-
tive work to be done by Clarence Fer
ling. The salary of young Ferling is to
be SIS per month. DIR. George Ferling
is to be called in to make the post
mortem examinations and to con-
denim any and all meats suspected of
contagion by his assistant, Clarence
Ferling.
The appointment of Clarence Feru-
ing as inspector was first considered
ing is not veterinarian, and the de-
partment of agriculture rules, which
the city ordinance was modelled from,
expressly stipulates that licensed
veterinarian must be in charge of all
houses where animals are slaughter
ed. This made the appointment of a
veterinarian necessary, SO DR.. George
Ferling was appointed. He in turn ap-
pointed his son to be his assistant
Young Ferling cannot condemn meat,
but his father is called in to settle all
cases where a doubt exists as to the
existence of infection in animals to be
slaughtered. This arrangement is
thought to be satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
WHAT THE RICHMOND MUSIC FESTIVAL Isl

ago, at the instance of a numbeh of
music lovers who organized themsel-
yes into Board of Directors in order
to promote the celebration of such an
event annually, three festivals were
given under the auspices of this or
ganization..
The first in 1904, with the Chicago
Symphony orchestra and foreign SOLO
lists. The second and third with the
Thomas orchestra and out of town So
loists.
After lapse of few years it was
revived by the Commercial Club under
whose management it has been sue
cessfully given during 1910 and 1911
with the 1912 event promising to sur
pass all others.
It's significance lies in it's localism.
For in 1910 began a new era with
the Richmond Symphony orchestra as
basis and with local soloists, as we'll
as foreign.
Lady Gregory, 4the famous writer
and sponsor for the celebrated band
of actors known as THE Irish Play
ers,' said to the writer when in Rich
mond last winter
MY passion is parochiaism. Do
not write about the Italian Renaiss-
ance but what you can see from your
own door. In this way you will attain
universality.'
"The Irish Players" are famous in
stance of this parochialism.
Beginning in Dublin as a local band
of amateurs they are now world cele-
brated for their exquisite art.
So will it be with the Richmond
Symphony orchestra and its attend
ant May Festival
Here we have chorus, an orchestra
and soloists all under the tutelage of
and rehearsed by one Director with
the immense advantage of constant
ability to practice with each other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
THE FIRST PRIMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 14.-Presi.
nential primaries were held in Califor.
mia today. 1t is the first general cleo.
tion in which the recently enfranchis.
led women in the state have voted.
After months of the most active
Rind of campaigning the Clark, Will
son. Taft, Roosevelt and La Toilette
boomers strove today to get the voters
10 the polls.
Few campaigns in this state have
been attended by such keen interest
Women have taken an active part and
they will increase the size of the vote
The election is the first in Califor.
mia in which voters have the right to
express their preference for nominal.
ing a president.
Hot Democratic Fight.
The fight between Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson has been spectacu.
lar. Disinterested forecasters today
predicted that Clark would carry the
state in spite of Wilson's carefully
perfected organization.
Interest on the Republican side
was heightened by the switch of Gov
johnson from Senator La Toilette te
Col Roosevelt.
The fight between the Taft and
Roosevelt forces has been bitter dur
ing the entire campaign and spice was
added to 1t through the attacks by La
Toilette on Gov. Johnson and the
Roosevelt followers.
Despite the fight made against the
Colonel. figures from unbiased sourc
es indicate that Roosevelt will wir
the California delegation, on the Re
publican ticket.
Here are the forecasts coming from
the various headquarters:
Roosevelt will carry the state by g
plurality of not less than $4,000. and
by majority of not less than 25,000.'
John w. Stetson, president of the
Roosevelt league.
President Taft will carry California
by very handsome majority."-Col
Chas. Mifflin Hammond, manager O
the Taft campaign.
Late advices coming from all sec
tions confirm our prediction tha
Champ Clark will carry every coun
ty In the state."-,R. H. Dewitt, chair
man Democratic State Central com
mittee.
Il feel confident that Senator Ls
Toilette will be the choice Of the free
voters of this state. Roosevelt ant
Taft have both failed to solve OH,
problems" Rudolph Spreckels.
No statement came from Woodrow
Wilson's managers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
FINE A PAWNBROKER
For Not Reporting Ring Re-
Gently Pawned.

The practice of some pawnbrokers
in this city in not reporting articles
pawned at their places of business
must undergo quick and lasting
change. ]. M. Lacey, pawnbroker, was
fined 81 and costs, amounting to Sc,
this morning for failure to report the
pawning of gold band ring, left at
his place of business by J. Irrsman,
April 26. He pleaded ignorance of the
provisions of a city ordinance saying
that Irrsman was regular custom
err and that as he had reported the
pawning of the ring once before he
thought that ended his responsibility.
. City police officers state pawnbrok-
ers report enough of the articles pawn
ed at their stores Ito satisfy the po.
lice" but not all the articles pawned
The buying of articles from boys will
be stopped, the police state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
M'CABE HAS CLASH
DURING THE PROBE
Discharged Meat Inspector
Passes the Lie to Wiley's
Old Foe.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Falsehood
and bribery were freely charged and
the various commission members
seemed on the verge of an outbreak
Burroughs, former meat inspector for
the department of agriculture by So
licitor McCabe before the house COM
mittee Investigating the meat inspec-
ton service of the department. Nc
Cabe opened the cross examination
by demanding whether Burroughs re-
ports always had been truthful, ard
On being told they were. produced
from the files of the department a
series of reports in which packages
which. Burroughs testified as having
been found not in good condition, were
reported as being sanitary.
why did you report those concern
ed as sanitary" asked McCabe. why
did you pass meat which you knew
was rottene'
my hands were tied" replied Bur
rougs. The men up above me were
running things"
McCaDe tnen preclpltated Wrangle
by trying to force Burroughs to tell
who the men higher up were. No
names were mentioned. McCabe then
asked the witness, DO you recall DR..
Schaufler who worked with you in
Philadelphia ?"
Il do replied Burroughs. Our re-
lations have been friendly"
Then why is it when you met him
In Cumberland you told him you were
going to get square with him for re-
porting you to the department for bor-
rowing money from the meat packers
Burroughs leaned toward McCabe
and shouted, that is falsehood- 1t is
an absolute falsehood made out OF
whole cloth. You know that the doc
tor and myself are on friendly terms
at this minute and We always have
been"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
CAL NORMAN SAW
T|TAN|C'S ROCKETS
But Leyland Liner Made No
Effort to Go to Rescue
of Doomed Ship.
National News Association,

LONDON, May 1.-THE British
governments inquiry into the Titanic
disaster produced sensational develop
ments today when testimony was in
troduced to show that the Leyland
line steamship Californian was within
easy reach of the great White Star
liner when she plunged to the bottom
of the Atlantic off the Newfoundland
coast on the morning of April Is. The
master of the Californian. under oath
testified that he plainly saw lights
which are believed to have been those
of the doomed ship. from the time she
struck the berg until she settled be
meath the waves. 1t was estimated that
the Californian was from 5 to Is miles
away from the Titanic when the lat
ter sunk, within easy range to have
picked up practically every one on the
doomed ship.
The Californian is thus identified in
the minds of many as the phantom
ship whose lights the sailors saw from
the lifeboats.
Stanley Lord, master of the Califor
nian, told a story of the events of the
night of the disaster, part of which
was characterized by Lord Mersey
presiding judge of abe inquisitoria
court as very important. Lord was 9
witness before the United States Sena
toriaI committee which investigated
the disaster in America.
Damaging testimony of inactivity OF
the Californian while rockets, the
common signal of distress at sea, were
blazing nearby, was given by James
Gibson, an apprentice on the LeylanC
liner. Gibson swore that second off
Ger Stone told him at 1885 on tn,
night of the disaster that an unknown
ship had fired five rockets. Gibson re
ported this to the captain who tolc
him to signal the vessel with a Mors,
lamp. The second officer said at tn,
time that ship was not firing rockets
for nothing. Il thought the ship wai
in trouble" the witness went on. "Th'
second officer and / discussed th'
ship and wondered whether il was thu
Titanic He thought not.
Second officer Herbert Stone wa:
next called and created a sensation b,
saying that in his opinion the Californ
nian was not over five miles from thu
ship sending up rockets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
CALL UP THE MAYOR
IF YOU CARE

Unless the citizens of Richmond
intervene before or during the
meeting of the board of works to-
morrow morning there will be a
boulder arch costing something
like $1,000 erected at the entrance
TO the Glen-with bids let Thurs.
day morning. .---.
The Commercial club took action
last night opposing the structure
on the ground of the positive injury
which this will do to the beauty OF
the park.
The money with which this is TO
be paid for comes from the fund
which the Chautauqua has paid in
to the city treasury.
1t was the desire of many people
connected with this fund that the
money should be expended in en-
ploying a landscape architect of ma
tional repute to lay out a perma-
nent plan for the use of the park
board and the city authorities for
the further Identification of the
Glen by developing il along the ma
tural lines that make the Glen uni
que among parks.
The Glen is remarkable for its
natural woodland and its preserva-
ton of the forms of nature. As such
is surpasses those artificial make
shifts which other cities have to
put up with depending on stone
arches and the like.
We do not believe that the ma
jority of citizens understand the
situation.
The bid does not have to be let
tomorrow.
We believe that the city authori-
ties are perfectly willing 10 let the
people know exactly what this
question is and that many of the
councilmen who voted for the meas
ure are willing TO consider the pro-
posal TO spend the money more
wisely by getting expert advice on
the proper development of the Glen
rather than by spending it on gim
crack boulder affair which even its
architect can har,lly be satisfied TO
call more than a makeshift.
Our criticism of the arch does not
depend on the propriety of having
an arch, nor on the design, nor on
the material, but upon the greater
good which can be done to Glen
Miller by permanent plans for its
future beauty.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
CALL UP THE MAYOR TONIGHT
HE HAS ALREADY SHOWN AN
INTEREST IN REMOVING THE
STREET CAR TRACKS FROM
THE GLEN.
PERHAPS HE is WILLING TC
LISTEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
FESTIVAL TOUR
OF THE COUNTY
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.


The Richmond May Festival for
1912!
Much has been said recently in the
Palladium with reference to this ev-
ent Much more will be said.
But too much emphasis cannot be
placed on the fact nor reiteration of
its importance.
#A Important because, as stated in Mon
days issue, of it's significance.
When publications like The Musi-
cian," and "The Saturday Evening
Post" take extended note of the ex-
istence of the Richmond Symphony or
chestra, when noted writer's on musi-
cal topics travel to this city to hear
its performances, when this city is
becoming widely known through the
fact of this orchestras organization,
and. above all, when it is becoming an
Incompatible agent for musical cul-
ture for this section, then it should not
be without honor in it's own country.
It's history is briefly this:
The Richmond May Musical Festival
lis the outcome of the public spirit of
the citizens of the town.
Presented, first, about eight years