Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
The Governor and the Judge

pie as well as the Advertiser force:
'Good-by, all. | will see you again"
Where's the snificance?" asked the
engineer
The significance is found in two
parts of the Governors utterance,"
said the captain; First, If you'll no.
tice, in the little word ali, 'Good.by,
all. In the utterance of this simple
and small word we observe tender
concern and beautiful recognition of
the masses. The Governor does not
say: 'Goodby, my friends, or, Good.
by,Nephew; II you don't write, send the
money or anything selfish like that;
but he waves his hand over the heads
Of the people who came down to the
wharf to say good.by to their friends
and includes them all
Whats the second snfficant part of
the speech?" said the second mate.
why, when he said: I will see you
again"
What of it?"
why. IL will go down in history as
the first proclamation of the first Gov.
ernor of this Territory, you watch
what I'm telling you"
Did Judge Gear go away in the
Sierra?" asked the engineer.
He did not, nor did he ever think
of It,"
But the Advertiser said he was 20.
ing"
That's case where the wish was
the father of the lie," said the captain.
How about this here farewell ban.
get that was pulled off at the Grill the
other night?" asked the second mate.
Il guess that was huge Joke" said
the captain, grinning. # was talkin'
to the Judge this mornin' and aslxin,
him about it."
What did he say?"
He smiled and refused to say any.
thing further, but learned from our
steward, what is acquainted with one
OF the walters at the Grill. that tho
whole Advertiser stan was eamned
outside the Grill to get the news nj
what was goin' on inside. The short.
handed man, him they call the steno.
Etaph' was up telephone pole, lookin'
through the windows. Judge Gear
sees the genial face of the stenoprap,
by the reflection of the Iectric lights
on MS cheek. AS was Just remsrl,in,
gentlemen says Judge Gear. tipnin,
the wink to the folks around him n,
the farewell banq'et, AS was lust re.
harkin', Hope there1l be fine weather
overhead when steps aboard the 81.
ezra tomorrow for to go to Washing.
ION 10 see Mr.. Roosevelt Mind Won
the Judge was tallSin' loud and SLOW
ana distinct so the stenograph ou,s,d.
on the telephone pole could get II all
down. 1 hope all you gentlemen will
come down to the wharf to see me or
In the Sierra tomorrow continue.
Judge Gear, talkin' toward the window
and iookin' absorbin1y at a sanwicb
wen all be there, said EVERYDAY
and then they went on talkin, ahor,
ordinary things only now and then
KIND OF THROWN in the word Washing.
ton In very loud voice. While tho
gentlemen were tallsin' for the benefit
OF the stenograph, the sportin' editor
OF the Advertiser sent up his card, and
they sent him back a"
"A what?r
"A sanwich."
ana they printed 1t in the paper
that Gear was goin' awayP-
shure! The stenograph had taken
down all 1t heard"
Three short. sharp whistles rent tho
air The Ventura from San Francisco
mad been sighted OFF Koko Head.
THAT means mail from the Coast "
said the captain. 81 wonder who the
President has sent for this time
TIL WATERFRONT REPORTER.
o o o 900
Come, now, Mr.. Boyd. Now is the
time to show your appreciation of the
fact that the Portuguese make good
citizens. Do come to their rescue. and
do not confne your improvements and
road identifying merely to those To-
calities where only the elite reside. Be
fair.
Can't you take a mornings daily ride
Just for exercise? We recommend that
special road for your recreation
grounds. and we are sure that the re-
suits Will be most satisfactory to all
concerned. more particularly TO us
Portuguese.
Surely that Punchbowl street is most
dlscouraging to all newcomers and is a
disgrace to Honolulu. We are now al
most compelled to stay at home for
rear or being submerged in the mud.