davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
HIGHWAYMAN WAS
ONLY A
LOLO PORTUGUESE

One of the bold. bad highwaymen
who have during the past few weeks
been terrorizing the city, was today
| landed by the police. His name is Joe
Camacho, and he is a haltWitted Por'
! tuguese whose appearance is enough
I TO convince anyone that he is harm
less,
! For some time past reports lave
| been made to the police that a hod-up
man was operating in Kapiolani PARK
and its vicinity A Portuguese milk
wagon driver complained that he had
been stopped one night by a suspicious
looking individual, and Bob Scott, a
bartender at the Moana Hotel, made
q similar report.
Camacho readily told the police OF
his connection with these affairs, He
ported by a friend who lived near
the Park. He was in the habit OF
walking about in the park at night
looking for DRINKS, il being the
height of his ambition TO report a
drunk to the police SO as to get him
arrested He also asked people whom
he met for money or food, and it was
| this habit which caused him to be
taken for Il highwayman, as he would
butt into those he met at the most I'M
likely hours and places and under cir
cumstances which might well excite
suspicion.
Camacho told the police that he had
stopped the milk wagon and had asked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
DUTIES OF YOUNG MEN
by SENATOR JOHN C. LANE)

lcler. | asked: where were you the
lIapDiest?" and lie replied In the
interior of Brazil, where money as
we know ii is seldom seen.
1t is your right, and, indeed, it is
your duty to aspire. Aspirations in
|all walks of life and during all time
have led men to the most brilliant
OF deeds and the most heroic of sac
Iilices. Never forget that the high
est position in the National life is
your birthright Neglect no oppor-
tunity to advance your position, both
mental and social. Remember that
the opportunities for postgraduate
study, both in the class and individ-
ually, were never more numerous
than today. It is never too late to
learn it is never too late to approach
the Pyerian spring of knowledge
George Stephenson, the perfector
Of the locomotive, began the study of
French in his 58th year. Quite re-
Gently | met a gentleman who at the
advanced age Of "a took up the study
of Spanish solely to enjoy the pleas
IRE of reading Don Quixote in the
original.
Never forget that knowledge is
power. Learn to look upon your col
Iege education as being merely n
stepping stone to greater truths and
higher education. If you do not pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
CHARACTER
(By HON A. S. KALEIopU to St. Louis AumnD

nll under the fold of that dear old
institution which nodded our charac-
tiers and formed our mGs1hood the
st. Louis College, an institution in
which each and every man here pres
ent should be proud Of. Let not the
memory of those early days of our
education fade away with the current
Of time, but let it be the guiding star
Of your life in whatsoever undertake.
ing you may follow. There are men
here present tonight who have en-
tered that most inestimable institu
lion before and after my time whose
Hcquaintances ! have not vet made,
md whom / am now pleased to know,
but, dear friends, ! sincerely regret
to see the absence of the majority OF
those devoted men, our true friends
and true scumtors OF our characters
the teachers of our youth.
In those early days of our educa-
ton little did we know Of the real
STUFF those BOYS of our days wore
made Of no one even Thought thlt
those hjg boys iu their moustachc
and beard and those tiny little tote
iu thcir icons would SOME day ,be.
come responsible mon mon that
would occupy and 600 various ropun.
hhle positions boo the leud both u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
Attractive rOD0rtv
For SAFE

A BUSINESS PROPERTY: The
Christian Church site, located in Ho-
rolulu on Alakea st. just above King
st.
A RESIDENCE PROPERTY: A
building site located on the Eva
Makai corner of Keeaumoku and
Beretania SITS.
SEALED TENDERS for either or
10th OF these properties will be re-
ceived up to 8 p. m. July 9th, 1907,
and all tenders will be opened at
that time. The Christian Church re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all tenders,
For further particulars apply to
w. L. HOPPER,
Treas. Christian Church.
?. 0. Box 1924, Honolulu.
2117--June II, Is, 10, 22, 90, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
Warning 70 (R!MPS

As a warning to crimps along the
waterfront Shipping Commissioner
Amy has posted circulars about his
Office from the Commissioner of Nav
igation at Washington concerning a
sentence to jai! for four months of a
person pleading guilty to receiving
remuneration for providing seamon
with employment. The case was in
the United States District Court at
Pensacola, Florida, last April.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19

Gentlemen and Brethren of the
Alumni hardly know what to
speak and how to begin My memory
seems to trouble me when | look down
from the giddy and somewhat dan
Eerous position in which you have
placed me. ! must confess to you
gentlemen at this moment that the
task you have assigned to me. to
rpeak upon the Second Anniversary
of our Reunion and the Dedication of
this our new home, is Il difficult one.
Il is task that requires time, study
End experiences a task that would re-
quire the cOunsels of those men far
more advanced in age, in learning
md experience than ourselves. Our
gathering here tonight, gentlemen, is
not only for The purpose of venerat-
ing the shrine Of our good Alma Ma
ter nor is it only for the purpose Of
celebrating the event which opens up
the new chapter of our existence pro-
the dedication OF this new building
md the ground upon which ID stands;
bat we are here. gentlemen, with
hearts kndlel with the fire ol iuspir-
IUtian and ideuliaW 10 commemorate,
honor and celebrate tine memory of
shosa early days of auf euIldhuod and
education, lua duEa when $3.50 were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19

Education in these days gravitates
surely towards commercialism, and |
regret that many young men have en-
tered upon life with the false ideals
that mere commercialism too often
rear. After all, money per Sc is not
value; il is merely Il measure OF val
ne. Wealth when obtained by sac
rilice of principles can bring no true
happiness with it. In conversation
this evening with brilliant man OF
the world and a most extensive tray
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19

1t is upon record that Patrick Hen
ry said: Different men often see
the same subject in different lights
and therefore hope that it will not
be thought disrespectful to those gen
tlemen if entertaining, as | do, opin-
ions of a character very opposite t.
theirs | shall speak forth my senti-
ments freely and without reserve. .
In that one sentence the great patriot
laid down a whole code of ethics
Gentlemen, those words spoken 1872
years ago are of equal force today
The right of free speech, as also the
coequal right of fair criticism, all
make for honesty, morality and cOur-
age. Difference of opinion, honest
doubt, fair controversy all lead sure
ly to that interchange of ideas, pur-
poses and convictions without which
there can be no progress.
This brings me to the point that
must impress upon our younger mem
hers: that they sturdily uphold their
beliefs, whether moral, religious or
political, and that, imbued with the
courage of their convictions, they 10y
ally discharge their duties and fulfill
their obligations, whether such du-
lies be national or civic or personal,
My experience has taught me that the
man possessed of moral courage has
moral force, and in moral force we
have the one quality that leavens the
whole of our citizenship, and uplifts
both the public and the private life
of the Territory and of the Nation.
Let each man to himself be true
And then twill follow as the night
the day
He can be false to no man"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
kauai WANTS TWO

Miss Rose Aloiau suddenly jumped
up into the second place in the con-
test for the Bulletin trip to the Coast
last week. Miss Lillian Mundon still
Keeps her place on the list and it
looks us if Kauai might succeed in
landing her two daughters ON the
platform of Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
u n N n n X "a n a n "a g II Il q a a
n BAND 6oNCERT s
n n n u u q a q n n " u o. u q s Ms

TIC baud VIII give concert at AQIa
Park this evening at 1880.
PART |.
March-"Thunder and Bla2es' Fucill
Oyerture-"M urmuring Forest" ....
......... BOuillOn
lntermeZzo- Golden Rod Mckinley
election-"rhe Serenade" 49,. Herbert
PART II.
Nocal-iawaiian Songs. ar by Berger
Selection Fiddle-de-dee" ..Stromberg
Walt2-"Spanish' ......... Godfrey
March-"TheOdol Roosevelt .....
Observation-Disclosures. Chamber
The Star Spangled BannC~'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
FOR RENT

Furnished cottage, 2 bedr,, at Ma
noa Valley, mr. car line. Outside
bathing. Only $l5 D. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19

IT. For Rent cards on sale al
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19

Governor Gillett. Of Califolnj~ !" VI
the opinion that a State Board g..
Of Arbitration will be one of the -.,ces,
stiles Of the future for the settle 49,
Of labor troubles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
$500 Reward

The Trustees Of the Oahu College
offer a reward of Five Hundred Dol
lars for the arrest and conviction Of
the person or persons who set on fire
the presidents new house at Puma
hou on the night of June 3, 1901.
p. c. JONES,
ct Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
FOR SALE

Several good building lots at Ma
noa Valley at bargain,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
THE HOSPITAL AT HOME
Many Callers Visit Denisons New
Institution.

On Sunday the Denison City Hospi-
tai was thrown open to the public.
The day was pleasant and it seemed
as if half the town took occasion to
visit the new institution. Every one
was pleased beyond expectation with
the conditions found at the hospital.
1t is modern. neat. cheerful and
home-like and DIR. and Mrs. johnson
are very popular with the patients
who already fill all the private rooms
of the hospital. On Monday many
people remembered the hospital with
gifts of linen, bedding. towels etc.
Ali of these gifts were gratefully
received and there is still much that
the charitably inclined can do to help
this deserving undertaking. Gifts along
the line of those mentioned will be
gladly received and we know of
nothing in the city that is more de-
serving of the kindly offices of all
our citizens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
CONGRESS REVIEWED,
Hon. ]. p. Conner Answers
Questions for Review.
LAWS ENACTED
Railroad Regulation and Other SUB
jects Discussed. The Ship Sub
sidy (?) Bill.

Upon his return from Washington
the Review requested Congressman j.
P. Conner for some authorized state
ment as to his opinion of the Congress
just adjourned. the important laws
enacted and their probable effect, to-
gether with the prospect tor future
legislation. Owing to the press of
private and legal business Judge Con-
ner was unable to comply with our
request at an earlier date.
In order that he might not be mis-
understood Judge Conner has preferred
to make direct answer to our many
questions. With this purpose in view
we placed the congressman from the
Tenth District on the witness stand
and propounded our first question.
What have you to say as to the work
of the last Congress?.
Well speaking in general way. it
may be said that more important
legislation was passed than during
any Congress of recent years. Not SO
much in the session that closed the
4th of March. as in the one which
preceded it.
What do you consider the most inn
portant laws which were passed?
Among the important measures
which were enacted into law. per-
haps the crownirg act was the legis-
laton, by which railroad rates are te
be fixed by an enlarged interstate
commerce commission. Rebates anc
other forms of discrimination are
penalized: sleeping cars. expires!
companies and pipe lines are mad.
common carriers and railway passes
prohibited.
The Panama Canal to have an s.
foot level with locks. Panama bond
to have the same privilege as othe
United States bonds.
The pure food leg;slation. b
which thelabeI must tell the truth
and especially in popular remedies.
Meat inspection from 'hoof to can
at the expense of the government.
Free alcohol denalurized for use il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
WIN EVERY HEART
School Children Give Splendid
Exhibition Saturday Night.
THE DRILLS WERE PERFECT
Little Folks Give The Grown Ups A
Most Delightful Evening

We must confess that when we
wrote our article. "Do Exhibitions
Pay" we had not attended the pro-
gram as given by the children on Sat-
urday evening. We are almost inclin-
ed to think that the little ones won
the day. At any rate they captured
every heart and gave as pretty an ex-
hibition as Denisun has ever seen.
From the time the mites of brownies
appeared to the going down of the
curtain on "Little Bo-Peep" there
was nothing but pleasure and delight
for all the fond parents and admirers
who attended the annuul show given
by our schools. Too much credit can
not be given the teachers for the work
they must have done to prepare such a
program. and the excellent discipline
and management of the schools was
we'll illustrated by the fact that the
program was carried through without
a hitch.
The Brownie Polka. given by the
kindergarten youngsters. all in brown,
was a fine opening for program that
never failed in interest. The tam
BORNE drill by pupils of Miss Raine's S
room was very pretty and effective.
Topsy Turvy was a novelty. The
youngsters were hidden behind a
screen with shoes and stockings on
their hands and arms. they gave a
drill which was very unique. This was
given by the pupils of Miss Kalb and
Miss Kelly.
The Quartette "The Professor at
Home was not only we'll sung but
we'll acted.
The pupils of Miss Thompson s
room gave Rueben and Rachel Drill.
which was inexpressibly funny, the
boys being fairly capsized by theil
big Shaker hats. The jolliest numbe,
of the evening was the Brownie drill
given by pupils Of Miss Latchaw anG
Miss Anderson. The boys enjoyed
n every minute of it. They were vel
gotten up according to the regulation
Brownie Book pictures. The police
man. the Indian. the Dude and all the
other characters were there and II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
DENlsoN IN BIG LUCK
Simpson Conservatory Orchestra will
be Here Saturday

Denison is surely in luck to secure
the Simpson Conservatory Orchestra
on Saturday evening. The orchestra
is touring the state during vacation
and had an open date for Saturday,
between engagements at Boone and
Council Bluffs. Through the influence
of those loyal Simpson College girls,
Miss Hazel Laub and Miss Lille
Raine. the organization was induced
to come to Denison. We have the
word of the girls aforesaid that the
orchestra is especially fine. that the
violin soloist is the best ever and the
flutist one of the best in the state.
We know of no better judges of
music than these young ladies and
their glowing eulogy has made US
anxious to attend. Seats will be plac-
ed on sale at Johnsons ON Friday
morning. In order that our business
men and clerks may have an oppor-
tunity to hear this treat it has been
decided that the curtain will not rise
until nine o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

was hard to tell which had the better
time, the audience or the boys. Paul
Caswell in his Skiddoo cap. Leslie
Hunt as an Indian. Howard johnson
as the Chinaman and several others
had very funny make-ups and en-
tered into the spirit of the fun for ALI
1T was worth. The May Pole Dance
given by the little girls from the
rooms taught by Miss Norris, Miss
Kalb and Miss Kelly was very pretty.
The girls were handsomely costumed
and they gave the intricate dance
without an error.
We do not wish to discriminate.
but the "Good Night Drill" given by
little girls from Miss Craft and Miss
Schneider's rooms was the dearest
thing we have ever seen on the stage.
In fact it seemed almost proclamation
of childhood. it was so sweet and in
innate. Dressed in their "nighties"
the little ones appeared with candles
in hand. They went through all the
manouevers of "Good Night so dear
to every mother heart. until the
Sand Man" came and they tumbled
over in the sweet sleep of childhood.
Part Two consisted of charming
little cantata Little Bo-peep''. The
chorus was prettily costumed and we'll
drilled. Beth Romans as the Fairy
Queen. Hazel Ransom as Bo-peep,
Garnet johnson as Buttercup and Fern
Mills as Daisy. looked especially
pretty and performed their parts eX-
cellently. while Ethel Chamberlain
as Mischief" fairly out-did herself
and was as graceful and pretty as the
fun-loving fairy she represented.
The audience. as usual on sucn oc-
casions was limited only by the size
of the hall and it cannot be denied
but that the schools gave US as de-
lightful and as pretty a program as
we have had in twelve month.
John O'Connvr. for many years a
familiar figure in and about Denison
died at the city hospital on Sunday.
He was very sick man when taken
to the hospital and his life was al
most despaired of before an operation
was undertaken. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday forenoon at st.
Rose of Lima church. Rev. Father NJ
j. Farrelly officiating. Mr.. O'Con-
nor was friendly. kindly man. He
was Industrious all his life and leaves
q considerable property. large por-
tion Of which we are informed he
leaves TO the church and tos.various
charities. He had no immediatesfam
lily in this community although sever
al relatives came from New York to
attend the funeral.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
Easter Sunday.


Everything conspired to make the
Coterie meeting with Mrs. Simpson a
delightful success. The day was
pleasant. the home most attractive,
the supper served most delicious
one and the babies. all in best bib and
tucker, above reproach in their be-
havior.
On last Sunday the Presbyterian
congregation used fo- the first time
their individual, communion csps. Thys
are very neat and from the sanitary
stand point are undoubtedly much
better than the old method. although
from the sentimental side the spirit
of brotherhood seems less ened.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

the arts. and for power, light and
other purposes. and making it pos
sible for farmers to engage in its
manufacture.
Provision for reorganizing the Con-
sular Service and placing it on
merit basis.
Matchmaking quarantine regula-
tions against yellow fever.
An act for the preservation of
Niagara Falls.
Naturalization laws strengthened
and safe guarded.
l mention but portion of the i'm
portant measures which were enacted
into law"
Did not Congress make a new re-
cord in what is termed restrictive
legislation?
"Yes. it must be said that Con-
gress has gone farther in this direc-
tion than ever before, at least the
legislation embraced more subjects
than during any prior Congress-.
How do you account for so many
laws looking to the regulation of cor
porations?
Simply because conditions de-
manded it. At the time the laws
were enacted. we were up against
the question. whether the corporations
should control the Government or the
Government control the corporations.
Congress became convinced. that un-
der the constitution the power is
lodged with the general government
to regulate and control railroads and
other common carriers engaged in in
terstate commerce, and acted accord
ingly. The legislation was not en-
acted in spirit of hostility towards
the railroads. nor in disregard of
their rights. but for the good of both
the railroads and the people. The en-
actment of these laws settled the
question. that as long as corporations
are creatures of the government they
should be subject to reasonable re-
gulation and control.'' I
Do you believe that all needul leg
i, islation has been had on these ques-
tions?
mo, do not. think there is still
work to be done. not to rashly pro-
ceed to add tc legislation already had
but in conservative manner to take
up the questions which are pressing
for solution. The question of over
Capitalization of corporations. and the
evils arising therefrom have not beer
}, finally disposed of. and will not be
until the Government asserts its
power to prevent stock being issued
without any value behind it. for the
Continued on page two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

Uncle Sam Smythe mas peen SER
-iousiy i'll tire past week.
Mrs. P. e. c. Lally wasrcalled to
Jefferson last week by news of the
serious illness of her mother Mrs.
Hughes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27

POliOus
The vote by ward was as follows.
First Ward Wright. Rep. .]0l
Second Ward Moeller Rep. .... IA
Eggers Dem. Observation-Disclosures. ...l36
Third Ward Tucker Rep. .149
Schnoor Dem. ....... .l20
Ward politics played a large part
in the election although in each case
the alderman elect represents the
usual majority sentiment of the ward.
In the first ward Mark Wright re-
ceived fattering Endorsement get
ting nearly seventy-fve per cent of
the vote cast. In the second Mr..
Moeller received the straight republi-
can vote of the ward. but the friends
of Will Northan togethe, with the de-
sire of the votes in south Denison to
he represented on the council gave
Mr.. Eggers large majority. In the
Third Ward politics did not cut much
figure but the street grading did. We
have no reason to believe that those
elected will not serve the people to
the best of their ability although we
could have wished. for political rea-
sons. that the republicans had made a
clean sweep.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-27
COUNCIL NOW A TIE
Republicans Gain One Alder
man in Mondays Election
SECOND is DEMOCRATIC.
First and Third Give Strong Republi-
can Majorities Wright, Eggers
and Tucker Elected

The city election passed off very
quietly although large vote was
polled.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-15
Lancaster Mercantile Company.
Senator Morgan Dead.

Washington, June 11.-United
States Senator John Tyler Nor
gan, of Alabama, died here to-
night at LIS o'clock.
John Tyler Morgan was born
in Athens, Tenn, June 20, 1924,
and was the oldest member of
the United States Senate in point
of years, with the single excep-
ton of his fellow Senator from
Alabama, Edmund w. Pettus.
He had represented the State of
Alabama in the United States
Senate sincel1877, having been
unanimously elected to his sixth
term in 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-15
House Struck by Lightning.

Hickory, N. c., special in the
Observer: During the electric
storm this afternoon, which pass
ed over the town of Highland,
about 5 o'clock, the residence of
Oscar Leonard, adjoining proper
ty of Mayor Clark, was struck by
lightning and almost demolished
The chimney was torn down, the
side of the house near the bed
that Mrs. Leonard was occupying
was torn out, as well as the Sleep
ers being dislodged. Mrs. Leonard
was considerably shocked, but
escaped without BEING seriously
injured.