davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
WILL open BIDS
TOMORROW ON
HILO wharf

Bids will he opened tomorrow after
noon by the Board of IIarhOr Com
missioners for the construction Of the
IIilO wharf, and this territorial i'm
prOVCment, which has boon the sub
jcct of AZ much discussion and as
many controversies ms tho famous
Nuuanu dam, will he then fairly under
way.
There Is 5000 in the appropria-
ton for the wharf, and according to
the plans approved by the IIarbor
Board, bids may he awarded on all or
on certain parts. Bids will be taken
on thousand feet, on four hundred
feet extra, on the wharf without tho
sheds or on the wharf and sheds. The
commission asks bids now on the
wharf without tho sheds. by this
plan it is cpccted that some Of the
work will certainly come within the
appropriation and that construction
on the wharf can be started carly and
later additions be made when more
funds are available
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

PULL OFF COUP
Continued from Pace u

filling work to come up in this same
district and when the KewalO reCla.
nation Is completed, the contractors
will have their dredge on the job for
more contracts.
The hole In which the dredge Is to
be built was left by Cotton Brothers,
the big Oakland contractors, who op,
Grated here for number of years.
They were at work on the Ward ave.
hue I'LL and the hole is a relic Of thcir
prowess.
I'VE have until July 30, 1913, to fin.
ish' this contract" said James l..
Young of the Lord.Young company to
day, "and by these plans we will be
able to do the work at the figure nam,
cd We shall save on the dredge It.
self as well, because OF building a ma
chine instead of bringing one through
the reef"
Other contractors who have heard
of the plan say that it's clever one
The contract with the Territory was
signed yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
PAVING subject
OF CONFERENCES

cause of a few thousand dollars" said
President Peck this morning following
the conference of Rapid Transit Off.
Gals In his Office. personally, ! am
not a lawyer and cannot speak as to
the legal phases of the matter. That
is what Mr.. Ballcntyne, MIR. whiting.
ton and the Attorney General are
talking over today"
Mr.. Peck says that II Is not a mat
ter of the company going ahead with
the paving under protest" with the
understanding that II II wins In the
United States Supreme Court II
should be paid by the County. II the
company's rights under its franchise
are properly protected, it will not be
paving under protest"
Supervisors Discuss II.
An lS.foot strip along King street
from Nuuanu stream to Nuuanu street
which portion of the thoroughrare yet
remains unpavcd, but included in the
franchise held b ythe Honolulu Rapid
Transit q Land Company, may soon
be paved with material other than or
binary street dirt and good intentions
following a spirited caucus held last
evening at which were present all the
members of the Board of Supervisor,
and Manager c. G. Ballentyne of tn,
street railway system
Manager Ballentyne was disposed
to meet the members more than half
way in the conference which followed
our regular meeting" declared one
member of the Board this morning.
"Thc Rapid Transit Company may
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
OFF TO
A GOOD START

Commencing next Saturday. the Ho-
ries of matches which II hopes to
continue throughout the present sea-
son. The first match between the
clubs members. played last Saturday.
was well attended, especially nv the
fair sex. II Is the clubs intention to
hold ladies' cricket match later on.
The ladies of Honolulu are cordially
invited to attend at the Makiki cricket
ground next Saturday, when the T'o-
nolulu club will try conclusions with
other match to he played In a few
weeks time will he Married VS.. Single.
The members are anxlously looking
forward to this match, as the young
bachelors are quite certain they can
gain victory over the old married
men. Play will commence next Satur-
day at o'clock sharp, and the teams
to he represented at Makiki next Sat
urday. headed by the first named as
captains, will be as follows:
Honolulu School for Boys--H. Black
man Captain, Mr.. wilmington, Mr.,
,Winkley. l.. Tcsch, l.. Carrethers, J.,
Packet, l.. G. Blackman. A, tombstone,
G. Lorrie, j. Reid. On. osborne.
Honolulu Cricket Club. Il. l.. Nc
Lean (captain), H. Gray, A. Marshall,
Mr. Maxwell, q, Marshall, A. Rath,
Mr.. Dease, Mr. Collins, Mr.. Giles, A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
SUSTAINS LOWER COURTS
ORDER IN LAND CASE

The Supreme Court handed down a
decision this afternoon Affirming the
order of the Circuit Court in confirm.
ing the sale of piece of land to l.
All Lcong by j. Kaiona, serving as
guardian for his minor children, to
whom the land belonged
All Leong appealed from the lower
courts decision in oycrruling his mo-
ton to set aside the confirmation of
sale. He asserted the appointment Of
the guardian was without jurisdiction
and that he could not obtain mar
ketable title to the property, The Su-
prome Court holds that he has failed
to show the title is not marketable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
LYMER SCORES
POLICE PRACTICE
Attorney Says Have No Right
to Hold Men Without Emit
ering Charge.

That the police have no right to ar
rest and hold man without a charge
against him. pending investigation, lis
the attitude taken by an attorney to.
day who says he will take the matter
up and in one case now up will fight
this practice to n finish.
EX.Police Judge Lymer, represent
with assault with weapon, appeared
before Judge Monsarrat this morning
and asked that his client be immcdi'
ately discharged, as the prosecution
had "nollicd" the case against him.
Brown said that he was ready to
amend the complaint so as to charge
the defendant with simple assault. Ly'
mer would not stand for this and he
cid not hesitate to tell the Magistrate
so, He asked that his client be dis
charged. which the Court did.
"The Court cannot hold this man
here on another charge because the
charge which he stands here for trial
has been nollied by the prosecution"
SUOultu Ii' il'NNu 'ihh 49,
man be discharged.
"All right" said Brown. "The de-
PENDANT may be discharged, but ] VIII
have another warrant sworn out for
his re.arrest."
Eymer smiled and signaled his eli
cnt to walk. out of the court room,
While doing so, Special officer Apana
acting as bodyGuard, went along with
him and held him when once he was
out of the police station. In the mean
time the clerks prepared another war
rant for the arrest of Wan Chong, Ly'
mer waiting in the receiving station
for the formalities to be gone through
Lymer says that the police have nc
right to hold any man for investigation
without a charge against him. He said
that the practice had been going on
for long time and that 1t was about
time the attorneys took the matter up
lie says that in the present case OF
Wan Chong he would fight to the bit
ter end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
YOUNG COLLEGE
GIVES seniors
DIPLOMAS

Made notable not only because they
were the first held in the new college
building. but as Torcshadowing great
things for Uawaips advanced public
institution of learning, the first annual
commencement exercises of the col
logc of Hawaii were held yesterday al
tornoon at the new building in Manoa
Valley.
Although the graduating class was
small. the standing of its members,
enthusiastically speaking, II u distinct
credit to the college, and the prcscnta-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

The above dispatch from Washing
ton to the Bulletin today brings
into the limelight again unique case,
and one which, insignificant in itself,
has been carried to the Supreme Court
of the United States. The matter is
that of the judgments secured by vari.
Gus creditors against II. l.. Herbert,
an Australian curio dealer, who used
to have a shop on King street opposite
the Young Hotel. The cases. said Mr..
Bicknell today. began In the Police
Court and went through the various
courts of the Territory here, the Su.
preme Court Affirming the decision of
the lower courts, which upheld the
judgments. From Hawaii the case
was carried to the United States Su.
preme Court. The appeals In all the
cases were on the ground that as Her.
bert has removed from Hawaii there
was a technical bar to the judgment.
Constitutional questions are involved.
Mr.. Bicknell said this morning that
there are a number of creditors affect.
ed as is he, by the rulings. His own
bill is comparatively small one
about 500, and as the case must in,
volve $4,000 to get into the United
States Supreme Court on appeal, 1t is
said there are some heavy interests in,
volyed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
WOMENS BOARD OF MISSIONS
ENDS YEAR OF splendid WORK

to do their good work among the diff
ferent nationalities In Hawaii as well
as among those who are In the foreign
field.
The financial report OF the treasurer,
Mrs. II. +. Dillingham;. was read by
Mrs. w. l.. Moore, assistant treasurer.
The total assets OF tho missions
amount to S95ll.1O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

Chronicling year of steady and
vvoiI- dese,.,od nrogross. tho womcn's
,, ,,.,. 49,. ,.u,,, i,s m,
"ua' n'ee''hs' so'"s '''o '''''o''
1890 o'clock this morning In the chapei
Of Central Union church
Practically every seat was occupied.
The mornig was given up largely to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

George w. De Long Post, q, \. r.
has passed general vote of thanks
and appreciation to all who in any
way participated in the Memorial Day
exercises The members Of the post
feel that the hearty cooperation Of the
service and civilian interests Of Ho-
Eoulu was largely responsible for the
success of the ceremonies and wish to
express their gratitude for the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
TOMORROW FOR
fruit FLY TALK

The Board of Agriculture and For
estry this morning fixed tomorrow at
2 o'clock as the date for the special
meeting on the subject of the Mediter.
ranean fruit fly. The self.eXplanatory
notice is as follows:
A special public meeting of the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry
will be held in the Senate Chamber,
Capitol building, on Wednesday, the
eth inst, at 2 p. m, to listen to an ad-
dress by DR.. T.. V. Wilcox and d. Full
laway of the United States Expert
ment Station, as to the methods adopt
ed for combating fruit fly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

Power has been given by the Hart
ford Central Labor Union to com
mittce of that body to bring manda-
mus proceedings against Prosecuting
Attorney Edwin G. Dickinson to COM
pei him to enforce the Sunday blue
laws"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, former chief
chemist of the United States, recently
became the father of Il boy, his first
born. DIR. Wiley, who Ii 81, was mar
ried to Miss Anna G. Kolton a year
ago
On night schools in the rural dis
tricts of Kentucky, members Of the
State Association of Country School
superintendent base hopes of elm
mating a large proportion of the States
adult illiteracy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
HONOLULU TO Be
NAVAL CENTER
NEXT MONTH

Honolulu. II. H., and Washington, y.
e, will change places in relative i'm
portanCc from the standpoint Of naval
construction next month. With the
arrival here of Rear Admiral Stanford,
chief OF the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. an important board OF naval Of
iiccrs, that would ordinarily convene
In the national capital, will probably
sit here to appraisc the increased cost
Of construction of the Pearl Harbor
drydoCk and determine what addition
al compensation Is to he allowed the
san Francisco Bridge Company for tho
richor concrete that has been finally
decided on as necessary for the work.
The local navy engineers, with the APP
proval of the bureau, have decided on
the new specifications, and II II now
up to Il navy board to fix the Increase
of cost which falls on the government
for changing the specifications.
Admiral Stanford Is expected here
some time in July, although no def
mite date has been set for his arrival
As any findings of the board above
,.o,,ia,,,,, ,,,,,st ho ornroyod nv him II
wm Inmhtross no more convenient for
the board to sit here, and hence tho
local administration Of navy matters.
II Is the intention of r. II. Smith,
engineer and manager of the san
Francisco Bridge Company. drydoclS
contractors, to keep his force busy at
setting up the crib work for the third
section of the dock, and driving new
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

Theodore Shonts, president of the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company,
announced that an increase of 10 cents
Il day for employees Of all grades In.
the service two years goes into effect
at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

Mrs Marion Dorsi, aged 60 years,
was struck ana killed by a switcher on
the New YORK, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad at Wallingford, Conn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
HAWAII DENTIST
BILL IN j. 5.
SUPREME court

Especial bulletin Cabic.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4.-The
Herbert Henry Bicknell dentist bill sp.
peal has been doeketed in the Supreme
Court here. c. S. ALBERT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11

Duds features fell and he hesi'
tsted
Look here,a said Prinkle. I'm tell
you What I'll DO. I'll give you an ex'
ira quarter a week; perhaps that will
pay for Snoop's board while you're
away ! guess you know somebody
who will take care OF him"
Dud perked up instantly. ut is a
20. sir" he said. Jim Cordy will take
care CT him When do you want me
10 start?'
This morning" said Mr. Prnkle.
~ have 10 reach"-he named a Con
necticut town-"by seven o'clock this
evening, and there is work to do In
the interval"
q amt got much to pack up" re.
piled Dud easily, so III be back in a
ji1y,"
Dud fell into the vortex OF his pro-
fession HE a rife ball into its socket.
lie not only laughed all the phases OF
laughing gusto, but II the audience
were composed largely OF children, he
would giggle Ike q school'boy at his
first circus. On the other hand, II
the audience were more austere and
gray.headed, he would emit a digni.
ned guffaw bentting the occasion.
Wherever Mr.. Prinkle went. he could
rely on Dud with absolute assurance.
He never failed 10 put IN an appear
ance, and he studied the lectures
carefully, and the audiences also.
II was only once, while trying 10
arouse the members OF young la
dies seminary, that he almost met his
Waterloo. The fair audience took Dud
for some asinine individual who had
wandered in aimlessly. and they
finally began to laugh at him, paying
not the slightest attention to the
Prlnkle wisdom.
One evening, Dud was preparing TO
leave his hotel for the hall where the
lecture was 10 be given. when letter
from Jim Cordy arrived. 1t was brief
and written shakily, and was to the
effect that Snoop, while hunting rats
in woodpile a couple OF days before
had. somehow or other. brought the
whole business down about his ears
Both the dogs front legs were
broken, and they thought he was In
jured internally and could not live.
Dud sat for a little time stunned ;
then he rose and walked mechanically
to the lecture-hall, feeling sick at the
thought OF having 10 laugh with
Snoop dying hundreds OF miles away
However. 1t bad to be, and with a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11

duties) a boat-crew had to be driven
over the side. Another cutter outfit
fatty refused to visit bell buoy adrift
and mourniully tolling. They pre-
ferred irons and hardtack and water
and said so.
The surgeon finally went scouting
for nerves belonged to his department
and his report "broomed the truck,
otherwise capped the climax, Of the
commanders wrath and worry. The
old man wasn't running ghost-ships
and he said so luridly.
It's miraculous" the doctor said
though you'll mind I've prognosti
Gated our estimable lieutenant was nc
Socrates for brains. The smash was
fated TO come"
Go on" said the commander sternly
His crouch was the more humiliatlng
because Barry had been his particular
pet. The lads breaking down, you
mean?" ne asked.
The surgeon grinned like a Cheshire
cat, for he was gray monkey foI
mischief
A ~ JUDI ltll lOus it
that's rife aboard ship is superinduced
as you may say. Artifeecial, in way
like to n small turret riding in big
turret I'm told sailormen believe In
spirits by natural preference and swal
low EN- neat; but when find that
Lieutenant Barry has shut off the sea
mems bottled beer--without complaint
which is miracle number one, and also
discover usually that he breaches 10
the blessed crew"
What! Billy Barry" the wardrooni
gasped.
No other. gentlemen. In squads and
groups and severally. And. further.
more, on my medical word, the lieu
tenants preachments include ghosts
Send for Lieutenant Barry instant.
ly." A junior jumped at the command
ers tone.
The commander OF the Jungfrau was
not in the habit OF standing on cere.
mony with the junior officers, and he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11

dead Jim Fiddler" The wall came
10 them again. weird eery.
Rising from the midst OF the water,
with the ghostly wall. came a weird
green glow The iron buoy, straining
at its anchorage. took on the same
siClly hue which sptead into the sur
rounding sea like reflection of some
central light
And I've my pcnance now to pay,
the wall grew IN volume, coming faster
and faster The men sat petrhed with
lear in the cutter, her bows lifting in
the wash from the great barrel on the
edge of the sickly green hue might
by night fellow some good fellow
like myself Joining glass by glass, and
song by song with him. Oh, I'm
weary, SO weary OF It all But on
must 20 until send some man back
to duty
The grating cry MAS swamped again,
even as he voice rose in pain, but the
coNswain capped Ii with a yell OF NOR
/ al terror, his own face green in the
light
Mother OF Hope" the stroke-oaI
MLlfl| ft'N. II no tlOWu man
Tis dead baushee--a ses-diyili Back
TO the ship for our livesi'
/ His panic fear reused HIS mates
They struggled, rolling aud falling
IRgslnst each other iu their haste 10
/ Ace the place. and crying ont
/ Cp 20 tAat moment Barry had stared
helpless 10 Co anything In his condl.
t!ol oi mind his faculties had failed
him Imagination it might be-but the
mon had hesrd-sna, IS well may hap.
pen To- tle Dcst ~ Mon ia moments o.
great doubt aud peril his only ioellGs
Was oUa Of tow'iterMoHt. .RCr.dul!,v.
arrangement Brt. 90 tho cut -r swung
round hls senses rallied. What to the
5uro.si.ious sailors wp5 The c-y q
some rcawrauh became again 70 h'm
a stricken ery Tor help from some Eel.
low mortal
with o. passionate cry. be apraas up
In the we'll Telling tho raYl.ius f'-cFe
. with bIcEha1ded blow nGt kse!'1
him over the t.Hart
Even as De cid SO. lhe buoy fwcoped
down ulJn hlw iiso gsent black ba,
and again the aurora n green burst
out of tho water. Illuminating .he
whole us', bulk
Parry gHru| wild.oycd. ut this nays.
.tety that me tad them the buoy. the
Gerry green ueu'-h,s brain whirl!ng
Fo,. as he looked fascinated. all re
Ea-Iicss of his own hazard standing iu
the pluugIur boat. from the green
water son hing rose. rs though liitcd
by some unseen power from the heart
I of the ocean.
/ Slowly the thing ascended the bulg
2 irs hu1ysidc II reached the top Of
the buoy. fAr out OF the green auid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-11

Standing upright against the swayinl
iron sides OF the float without apparen
support, it slowly and solemnly turned
as on a pivot, facing him-a tall. spare
hsure with arms that rose and fel
with the tapping of the water arounC
the buoy, with an odd, familiar gesture
The coxswain's eyes bulged will
horror there was note OF absolute
conviction in his yell of terror,
1T Is Left'nant Fiddler!" he howled
and dropped on his knees. with hands
uplifted as II to ward off some over
powering peril.
The ghostly wall rose once more II
distinguishable anguish.
Give heed, Go back! For my sake
Barry! b. b, o. Barry. B. b. o.
Then there was pause.
For an instant. as he faced the thing
Barry's brain still strove toward san
ity; but that halftorgotten secret cal
from out of the old days at Annap
olis-only he and his cousin and Fid
dler knew that. And the coxswain haC
seenl
Barry missed going overheard as ht
dropped, flung into the stern-sheets by
the roll OF the cutter and the savage
tug OF the four panic-stricken men al
the oars. But the coxswain caught hin
and eased the fall, while the cutter
travelling faster than she had beer
rowed since she was built. made fol
the Jungfrau
From that night forward Lieutenant
Barry was a changed man on the
transport Jungtrau.
In fact, he ceased TO be Lieutenant
'Rilly' Barry at all He was another
ran-Rs the worried executive officer
fut it-from keelson 10 truck. fore and
aft. port and starboard.
Mere than once his engineer cousin
approached him. looking guilty But
he, Ike all the others. failed TO break
through the barrier Of reserve which
Barry shed about the occurrences oi
hat fststul night
go tho wardroom left him severely
alone. 20 20 his own sinful route oi
reformation. for Barry was Ia dead
earnest
While Barry remained simply a
harmless crank in the wardroom ana
n martinez at duty. the high powers OF
the quarterback d.d not interfere; but
when transformation took place
tween decks, the commander took a
hand Aud the "Old Man" was wroth
For almost a week tho transport
jungfrau had become a "neryc-ship.'
Whispers Of spooks and spirits and
hobgObilns and wraiths were always in
the air Men shuddered at night duty
aud almost mutinied when sent aloft
in the dark. In one nosing expedition
to a derelict at night (for the Jungfrau
destroyed derelicts among her other