davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

stand. AT a designated position mauka |
Of the grandstand they will turn to
the right into the field and take UP
their position as assigned by the Off
GERS In charge. 1854
The pa-u riders will enter after the
carriages, passing in review in a ma
uka direction before the grandstand.
turn to the right passing back of the
carriages and will proceed to their
position which will be in the field at
the center and Immediately in front OF
The grandstand
when facing the grandstand the
pau riders will be in the center. the
carriages on the right and the automo-
blles on the left. The judges will then
proceed with the Judging and the prizes
will be awarded.
The pau riders will proceed In the
rear. OF the automobiles to the race
course and will gallop in cavalcade in
review before the grandstand to point
beyond the end of position taken by
the carriages. They will then return
In single files or by couples as may bs
designated by the officers In charge.
These single riders. or pairs Of riders.
will be judged by the judges as they
pass the stand. They will then form
In single files and at gallop Will
take up a position Immediately In front
OF the grandstand and facing the same
In a single line Such riders as may
have been selected by the judges will
then be brought to the front and these
riders will again be reviewed under
a gallop by the judges and will then
return to their original position In line.
The selected ones of these will again
be reviewed until the final awards are
made.
As soon as the awards are made the
prize winners will pass In review twice
before the grandstand and will then
lead the procession Of riders out OF the
race course.
The prizes will then be awarded to
the vehicles and the prize winners OF
each class will be called to the front
OF the judges stand and the prizes
awarded and as the prize is awarded to
each vehicle IL will take its position
between the grandstand and Diamond
| Head at a point to be designated by
the Marshal of the parade
When the prizes are all awarded the
! prize winners will then pass In review
| before the grandstand In mauka dt-
reetion. followed by the remaining
vehicles,
The different sections of the other
riders will then be called up and will
pass In review, the same as the pau
riders, and the prizes will be award
ed. After the prizes are awarded they
will take their original position before
the grandstand. the prize winners as
sembling by themselves.
After all prizes are awarded for the
different classes the entire body Of
riders will pass In review before the
grandstand lead by the prize winners.
The prize winners OF the automobile
class will be called up to receive
awards. the first prize In each class be-
ing called first. followed by second and
third
When the awards are made the prize
winners will proceed to point on the
race course between the grandstand
and a place designated by the Mar
shall.
When all the prizes are awarded O
complete circuit will be made OF the
race course by the prize winners. fol
lowed by the other automobiles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

Wong Wal and Tai on were arrest.
ed this morning by the police on sus.
plcion that they had something TO do
with setting fire to a restaurant at
Hotel and Alapai streets, Sunday
morning and early this morning. They
were to be held for investigation, but
were finally turned loose until further
evidence can be obtained Both at.
tempts TO burn the place were quite
frultless, in the first instance the fire
was stopped without even the aid OF
the Fire Department, but this morning
the department responded to a call
and soon had the flames put out. There
was coal oil found where the fire had
been set, and bottles containing some
oil were later found in the vicinity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
KALInI IMPROVEMENT

Kalihi-waena school house was
crowded last evening with folks who
have the improvement OF the district
at heart, ]. F. c. Hagens stated that
the purpose was to organize perma-
nent improvement club along the lines
OF the present general movement. He
introduced =. Ryan. president OF the
Improvement club organized last Octo-
Der and Mr.. Ryan presided at the meet
ing. Resolutions were adopted to the
effect that the residents on both sides
OF the Kalihi stream join in one large
Improvement club and the officers OF
the club were reelected. Committees
were appointed to report on various
phases OF work at the next meeting
March s,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

A story Of extreme hard luck is told
inthe divorce libel which Frank Gou-
vela today filed against Elizabeth Gou-
veia, through his attorneys, Heen &
Kanlukou. After showing how the
marriage took place Oct. s. 1904, the
libellant shows that about six weeks
after the marriage the libellee mall
treated and assaulted him and applied
foul and profane epithets to him.
Floral parade tickets, emitting hold.
ers to seats in the Judges grandstand
at Kapiolani Park, Feb. 22. will be
placed on sale at . a. m. Wednesday,
at the office Of the Promotion Com
mittee and at Wall, Nichols Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
THERE IS FUN TO Be
HAD At THE 0RpHHM

Ping Domino" at the Orpheum
theater last evening made tremen-
dous hit. Il caught on from the start
and the house showed its unqualified
pleasure throughout.
Complicated situations of lively in
terest keep the observer delighted and
me humor Of, the play Is such "a is
iuli OF pleasant, surprises, surprises
that sometimes are very exciting.
The greatest fun occurs In q buffet.
Husbands and wives go 10 a masquer-
ade and get delightfully."- mixed. The
wives send anonymous notes 10 their
husbands TO meet masked ladies and
they themselves are the ladies In do
minos and masks. The wives exchange
husbands and furlously funny condi-
ton OF AFFAIRS follows.
Brenda Fowler. Lillian Hayward
and Juliette Chandler appear In domi-
nos at the appointed time and there
Is more real amusement in what trans.
pires than In a whole library OF Jokes.
Louise Orendorf plays prominent
part with an effect that Is splendid
Lillian Hayward is wonderful In her
facial adaptations and all else that
goes TO make her part perfect. Breh-
da Fowler is brilliant In her serious
characterization.
BUTLER. Lowell, Auerbach and Drum
keep the audience on the jump with
their lively and catchy work.
This play will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow and is a certain winner.
II is emphatlcally good and most
cleverly performed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
THE MOLOKAN IMMIGRATION

We know of no interest or indiyid.
.i 90, avrrassos onv otber sapt,.
,,.,-..
meht than Bra'inca'ion IN uiso"ssihs
the arrival OF the Molokan settlers
Even among those claiming the, Ter.
ritory has played favorites with these
people, the feeling toward them is
friendly. The people OF this Territory
wish the newcomers well.
The only suggestion OF criticism is
an expression OF disappointment that
the number is not larger. More hav.
ing been expected, Il is perhaps not
surprising that the more suspicious
and critical ones at once question
whether the effort will "peser out" and
the mountain labor to bring forth a
mouse.
We have no doubt that the effort
will be continuous. Should II fail TO
be effective in all particulars,th cause
is not likely to be found among those
who have stood sponsor for what has
been done thus far. The Molokan set.
Element project will be a success in
proportion to the number OF bona fid5
settlers and workers brought TO the
islands. II Is easy TO obtain locally o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

F. Plans Of +.
F. Parade

Final instructions for the Floral
Parade on Washington's birthday have
been prepared by the committee In
charge as follows:
Automobiles to assemble at Thomas
Square. approaching by way Of Bere-
tania street, avoiding Victoria, Kapio-
lani and Young streets in so doing.
No. / Of Division A will take its
position on Victoria street at the cor
uer of King street.
Vehicles to assemble at Thomas
Square on Kapiolani street, APPROACH
Ing by way of King street and by
Young from Alapai street.
Horseback riders to assemble at
Thomas Square. taking position on
Kapiolani street mauka of Beretania
street IIA
Each automobile and auto-car in line
must absolutely maintain Its position
of 75 feet from the preceding automo-
bile and under no circumstances alter
Its position in line.
In case OF breakdown of any kind
such automobile is to drop out OF line
US soon as possible and after repairs
are completed to take up its position
ut the end of the line. Should the
automobile section have passed before
the repairs are completed the automo.
bile is to remain out until thCscarriages
aud horseback riders have passed
The order OF automobiles In the par
ade will be \ section first, followed
by b and c sections.
The automobiles will be followed by
The carriages lead by the tallyho OF
the Hawaiian Hotel with six outriders
In pau costume Ranking followed by
various vehicles assigned position by
MIR. Robert Single, In charge of this
division.
The school floats and tableau floats
will form on Young, their right on Ka-
piolani street and they will move into
tahe position assigned them by iir
Babbitt. who will be In charge of this
section as deputy of Mr.. Single.
Carriages will be followed by the
pau riders and the lady and gentle.
men riders In other than pau costum;
and the cowboys.
The parade will move down Kint
street past the judges stand on the
makai side of Thomas Square &c
Young and King streets, down Kins
to Bishop, mauka on Bishop to Hotel
Waikiki on Hotel to Richards, mauk:
on Richards to Beretania, Waikiki OF
Beretania to Kapiolani. makai on Ka
piolani to King. Waikiki on King L
the Waikiki road and from there t.
the race track.
The judges will occupy a centra
position on the stand. Admission viii
be charged for to- the grandstand, o
SO cents. People will only be admitte
10 the capacity OF the stand.
The automobiles will be parked nea
the Park Lodge IN three sections 70
photographing purposes. AS soon a
the photographs are taken they will
pass before the grandstand. heading TO
wards Waikiki. turn to the left and q
each approaches a fiag designating IL
line, namely, A, b and G. II will turf
TO the left, proceed 10 Its position an
move into line. As soon as a machin
Is In line II will be killed and unde
no circumstances started willie the car
riages are entering.
The carriages will enter the rae
course on the Diamond Head end O
the grandstand. will turn TO the lei
! and will pass in review before tn
. l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
LYONS PROMOTION
DATES FROM WEDNESDAY

Although Captain II. w. Lyon will
be promoted to be rear admiral as
has been previously announced a nun.
Der Of times, the promotion TO date
from yesterday, he has not yet re.
ceiyed official information regarding
the act of the Senate in his case, and
II may be several days before the news
is received. or before the Senate takes
action. His promotion is certain, and
the action OF the Senate is simply a
matter Of form for already Captain
Lyon has passed his examination and
his increased pay will be counted from
yesterday.
AS soon as official news is received
from Washington stating that Capt.
Lyons promotion is approved by the
Senate, the flag of Rear Admiral will
be raised above the Naval Station.
Captain Lyons promotion is result
OF the retirement from active duty OF
Admiral T.. Longnecker. Rear Admiral
Lyon will be entitled to command a
squadron by reason Of his rank. and
1t Is expected that In time he will be
given such a command.
Some friend of Capt. Lyon has sent
him copy of child's book with pic
lures of a story OF Noah's ark as q
| fitting present In connection with his
promotion. The book caused consider
able merriment today among the Off
GERS at the Naval Station. The name
OF the sender Is not given
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
HAWAIrS CAUSE
CONTINUED from Page y

ney, trying to frame bill for the APP
preparations Committee In such form
that II will legitimately be a part OF
the Sundry Civil Bill, and also, II pos.
sible, carry our revenue proyiso in
such form that II would not go out on
a point of order made on the floor Of
the House when the Sundry Civil Bill
is put upon Its passage. The appro-
priation Of two hundred thousand dol
lars 70 complete the authorized con
tract upon Honolulu harbor has been
decided upon as exactly fitting the
case, being an item already author
lied by Congress and regularly BE-
longing to the, Suniry Civil Bill.
The Hawaiian Fund.
| have accordingly drafted a bill ap-
propriating this sum; have next in.
cluded a proyiso for Hawaiian Fund
in the Treasury; and thirdly have pro-
vided that the two hundred thousand
dollars authorized be paid out OF this
fund SO established This billshas the
approval Of Chairman. Tawney, Col.
Hepburn, and the entire delegation.
Its provisions, while specifically refer
ring chiefly to Federal purposes, yet
admit of the appropriation by Congress
Of any part OF this fund for education
al buildings and public works Of a gen.
eral nature within the Territory, so far
as Congress sees At to appropriate
from time to time. II was agreed by
all here that II would be wholly un.
wise to make a request that this fund
should be expended in any other man
ner than by appropriations Of the Con.
gress. II is not at all certain that the
proviso can be put in any form that
will not leave II subject to point OF
order, and II may be necessary for US
to take that chance.
What Tawney Says.
Chairman Tawney insists that the
original bill was properly referred 10
the Committee on Territories, involv-
Ing as II does chiefly question OF
policy which that Committee should
handle. He further advises that even
though the Appropriations Committee
should be willing TO admit this legis-
lation as an item on the Sundry Civil
Bill. It should nevertheless be passed
upon by legislative committee us
contrasted with the limited functions
of his own Committee on Appropri
ations. have accordingly today In
troduced a new bill, and had the same
referred to the Committee on Terri
tories, which embodies the revenue
provision alone, set out In the identi-
cal language used in the revenue pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
n OF the Appropriations Commit.

vision OF the Appropriations Commit.
tee bill.
Business Delegates.
The Delegation, after some delay.
reached the City yesterday noon. Last,
evening the Delegation, together with
Mr.. Hatch, Mr.. Mcclellan, and Treas-e
urer. Campbell, were my guests at tho
Dewey for dinner, and for the further
purpose Of meeting Chairman Hamil-j
ton and Mr.. Cole, Of the Territories,
Committee, together with other Con-,
gressmen who make their home at this
hotel. The evening was spent in talk,
with these various members, who alE
expressed themselves with more or less
positive favor toward our measure.
Hamilton Friendly.
The friendliness Of Chairman Hamil-
ton was evidenced by the fact that he
voluntarily side-tracked the hearings
on the Alaska matter in order to al
low our hearing to begin tomorrow
forenoon. II is now expected that tho
hearing will continue through Tuesday
and Wednesday. IL necessary. and II
may possible be extended into Friday.
Meet the President.
/ have already arranged to present
the Delegation at the White House on
Thursday, and also to present them to
Senator Foraker at his home on Thurs
day evening. ! shall also arrange APP
pointments, as our plans make II pos-
sible, to present the Delegation to tho
Speaker OF the House. and other House
leaders, us well as to some OF tho
members Of the Cabinet.
Able Friends.
BY FAR the most encouraging feature
OF our work SO far as the help we have
been able to enlist from such infiuen-
tial members as Col. Hepburn and MIR.
Tawney The chief hope Of our Terri.
tory for SECURING legislation must all
ways rest In securing the Influence OF
leaders In the House. No Delegate
who may ever represent. the Territory
will ever secure any large Or impor-
slant legislation except as he may be
able TO have the cooperation OF the
4 comparatively limited number of men
who control legislation IN Congress. A
Delegate might have rauch experience
and very great ability in himself pre-.
senting our needs, but II the co-opera-
ton OF these House leaders is not
secured, his single efforts, however
able, would not accomplish the desir-
ed result And II is my purpose to fol-
low such policy OF frank and honest
dealing with these leaders that we may
hope to have them for our powerful
allies in any just matters of legislation
that may be needed for Hawaii. not
only for the present time, but for the
fuCnre.
]. KALANIANAoLE.
Washington, Feb. 8, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
PARADE JUDGES TO MEET
To DISCUSS PRIZE POINTS

All the judges OF the floral parade
have been requested to meet Alonzo
Gartley at the Young Hotel at 10 a. m.
Wednesday morning to arrange the
various points that will be taken into
consideration concerning the award.
ing of prizes.
Mrs. f. NJ. Swanzy, owing to the
illness OF her daughter, and Mrs. F. A..
Schafer, as a result of her sons sick.
ness, have been compelled to with.
draw as Judges. Mrs. w. F. Frear and
Mrs. II. M. Won Holt have been select
ed to I'LL their places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
MUSICAL ARRANGEMENT

Arrangements have, been made to
have the Royal Hawaiian band play at
Thomas Square at $3.50 o'clock on the
morning of washington's birthday, and
later Mt the park. In the evening II
will play at the Hawaiian hotel. II
the Meade is still In port by that time,
the band OF the Second Infantry will
assist in the musical program. but
there is very little chance that she win
remain In port so long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

Apparently the decision Of the House
Committee on our last election was
that enough legal ballots were cast
90 prevent the Illegal ones having an
effect on the result. Such a decision
means an end OF the numbered ballot
system. II there is anything to be
learned from a warning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

What can be more disastrous to any
community than programs presented
by Statesmen" whose stock In trade
is deceit and whose weapon is treach
cry? What sort OF welfare" could u
promote? rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
BUSINESS MEN sign

Besides the petition previously men,
toned by this paper, the enthusiastic
workers Of the Kaimuki, Waialae and
Palolo Improvement Club have an
other petition out that has been sign
ed by all the leading business houses
OF the city who declare that they be-
lieye the convenience of the public de-
mands a more frequent car service
from the Rapid Transit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

Though his greeting might not be
couched In the same terms Supervis'
or Jack Lucas was Just as glad to see
the Molokans as were representatives
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa'
tion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

Delegate Kuhio's letter published in
this issue is full of valuable informa'
ton. The most impressive feature
should be the obvious fact that all Ha'
waiian interests represented in Wash
ington are working in harmony though
some OF our local insists have done
what they could to create friction aud
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

II Hawaii has succeeded In obtaining
influential friends In Congress, II is q
very good guarantee that Hawaii has
q deserving cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
ETC.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

average Daily Circulation ,,..,,.,2166
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1906 .........2356
Number Of Weeklles delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. =. 1o49
coM9lN 20 guaranteed average
circulation ..........,...4 OS2
BY c. q. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 10th day Of Feb
tsEALl ruary, A. d. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public. Honolulu. County OF
Oahu. .r. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
Pvr month, anywhere in u. S..s rs
Per quarter. anywhere in U. s.. 400
Per year, anywhere in U. s..... 500
FER year. postpaid. foraign.. II. 90
Weekly bulletin.
* months ............S so
Per ye3r, anywhere In U. ST.. 100
Per year postpaid, foreign .... 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
Territory Of Hawaii,


Honolulu, Count Of Oahu
c. q. BOCKUS, Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin
tied, being first duly sworn. on oath.
deposes and says: That the following
n true and correct statement Of cir.
culation FOR the week ending Febru.
sy is, 1906, of the Daily and Week.
" Editions of the Evening Bulletin:
Circulation Of EVENING Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
SYSTEM SUCCESS
lndeterminate Sentence and Pa
role Law Best for
Unruly Boys
APPLIED AT REF0RMATORY
Bishop FaIIows, Chairman of Board De-
clares Record is Not Duplicates
Elsewhere.

That the Illinois state reformatory
at Pontiac is second to no similar insti-
tuition in the country in its corrective
sentence and parole laws of Illinois
furnish the best means of treating
with lawless boys, are the conclusion S
reached by the board of directors of
the institution as the result of an in
vestigation just completed by it.
The report of the results of the in
vestigation, in which the record of ev-
cry boy paroled from the institution
from July l, 1901. to Jan. 1, 1906, was
examined, was forwarded to Governor
Deneen yesterday. The investigation
was undertaken al the request of the
governor and was made almost wholly
by Bishop Samuel Fallows. chairman
of the board of directors.
THE report shows conclusively that
the indeterminate sentence is one of
the best things that was ever estab-
lished,' said Bishop Fallows. ut is a
distinct advance in penology, and the
ablest penolosists in the, country are
in favor of it.
Good Effect of Parole System.
Under the system the average stay
of boys in the institution is about 20
months. AT the end of this time the
inmate is eligible 10 parole. and is on
parole for nine months. The parole law
gives the boy a chance outside; if he
behaves he is finally discharged This
is the vital point of the indeterminate
sentence.
Our reformatory now stands in the
front rank in its influence over in
mates. | believe that this report fur
lishes the most accurate figures ever
given on this subject. When we have
the further investigation of
he record of every boy paroled from
Pontiac since 1898. the date of the
irst parole, we shall have a history
which is not duplicated anywhere i'll
Europe or America