Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
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FROM THE NEvNsMAN'S NOTES

| lions, but to all queries he wrung his
hands and murmured "all full, all
| full" No other answer could | get,
except that once this strange being
pointed, with palsied finger to a
distant vale, Thinking that some
mystery was to be solved, | gathered
my accoutrements about me and ST..
, iently hoated In the direction indi.
Gated There, to my establishment, |
flndeth another being of similar DIS
eased mind, who. to all of my queries
replied "All full all fun" And from
| then on / encountered many such.
| Some were swinging their arms and
/ muttering curses, others were Weep
ing and mumbing To each and all
] applied for information regarding
the strange malady that effected
them, but naught of. intelligent an
swer did | get. Sorry to abandon
these demented wretches, | passed
swiftly into the city. Many saw
similar to those | had left in the
mountains, but in not so advanced a
stage of brain disease They were
rushing from house to house that had
Hailed ! several of them to enquire
the nature of this mad rush, but none
would answer except by bloodshot
eyes and quivering lips that formed
I Pofb
stood / upon the corner considering
if it would not be well to leave this
mad city, Never before had |, in all
! of my flights among Metropolitan
cities, seen the like.
| Meditation lent new courage, and
advancing with drawn blade, | en-
tered one of the houses of business,
unseen, but in company with one OF
The demented. Keeping close guard
on my clanking blade that it might
not disturb, | listened. Nothing
could | catch but the answer of the
mortal who was inclosed by an iron
fencing. Twas the same words that
had been muttered by those / first
encountered in the hills, "All full.
all full" Quickly | got me hence, and
meeting with mortal who appeared
+ not to be of the same stamp as those
who were rushing by, | hailed him.
+ Ho, kind sire, canst tell me the cause
: of this feverish haste exhibited by
many along those streets and of the
nature of their business.
Sure" he replied. "They are tour
, lists endeavoring to get booked on
some outgoing steamer"
Happy in the thought that | need
ed no steamer, faded away.
+ + 4
When Governor Frear's appointment
was announced the fellows who are
always wondering what the other fell
low will think were asking what
would become of the anti-missionary
gang. When Frear got up and deliv-
cred speech in which he accepted
popular self government as a good
thing the same crowd wondered what
had become of the missionary party.
AS matter of fact, the people gen.
J orally didn't stop to consider the
| change of sentiment in circles that
were once bitterly at odds. The old
lines of demarkation have become thin
because the real leaders of the COM
munity are men who don't kpaw over
old bones forever
If the Frear of today were to look
upon the Frear of some years ago
there are some points of difference
, that would make him unrecognizable.
If the missionary party has gained the
Offices the anti-missionary party has
heen victorious in principles-and ii
the taxeaters who tied themselves onto
a principle for selfish reasons are I'M
happy no one worries.
The fact of the matter is, the senti-
ment of the people is broadening out.
If the missionary and anti-missionary
parties have disappeared, it means
that they have learned to live together
in peace rather than that one has
done the other uD."
1t is true that some feeling exists,
and it Is so much in evidence that a
member of the Congressional party
asked, before he had been in the ISL
ands two days, "Why is it that there
is such bitterness between certain
white people of the Islands,"
That's another story and the B Ut +
e It II has the evidence, which will on
an appropriate occasion be brought to
light and which will prove why there
is good reason for honest men to have
no use for certain other men who pose
as the real Mccoy for goodness.
If you have followed the controversy
resulting from the Rev. Doremus Scud-
der having forced the resignation of
Miss Yarrow from her position in Cen
trail Union church you will find in it
the secret of why such an increasing
number of people are Disguised with
the Church and find their religion
in an everyday attempt to follow the
Golden Rule.
The parsons are always preaching
about bearing one another's burdens,
doing as you would be done by, and
the usual number of texts that become
platitudes when practice provec that