davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07

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w,,,lu, i.,d.r wss,.
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,erd.v afternoon IN ,he renor,er
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
HONOR memory OF
KAMEHAMEHA GREAT
Queen Takes Part In The
Services At Old
KaWaiaHa0

Out Of respect to the memory OF Ka'
ha Lodge and the Kaahumanu Society,
yesterday morning, attended service
at Kawaiahao church. The officers of
Kamehameha lodge wore their feath.
er cloaks, while the members wore
yellow leis around their necks.
The Ka,lhumanus, numb lring in the
neighborhood Of two hundred marched
into the church In their Official attire.
They, like the members of the Kane
hameha lodge, carried themselves with
dignity and occupied the mauka side
Of the middle row, while the Kameha.
mehas sat makai
Prince Kalanaianaole, together with
other officers of the lodge. occupied
prominent seats near the pulpit. Rev.
II. II. Parker and Rev. S. l.. Dcsha
also were In seats near the pulpit.
The church was filed to It's capac.
ity. The singing of a special quartet,
consisting Of Messrs. George smithies
and Sol. Meheua. and Miss Kulamanu
Ward and Mrs. Booth. was the center
of attraction. They sang a chant. com
posed by Her Majesty Queen Liliuoka.
lani. who was present. Miss Ward and
Mrs. Booth both sang the Hawaiian
words very plainly.
Rev. Mr. Desha preached a fine ser.
mon. His listeners did not grow tired,
though the sermon was long ending
after 1890 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
The BROKEN STRIKE.

The men and women with homes
constitute the greatest power that
has operated to break the strike of
japanese laborers and defeat the
schemes of the Agitators.
Ehis is apparent from the action
of the Eva workmen and the indie
pendent insight OF the situation OBJ.
tained by the b u letin represen-
tative in his conversations with the
people with whom he came in con-
tact about the plantations visited on
Sunday.
The people with property, the men
with children who are rocking for.
ward to permanent citizenship in
the country, have no real sympathy
with the movement assumedly start.
ed In their behalf, but found in
practice TO be for the benefit of the
Agitators, while the laborers pay the
price. They have come to appreciate
the wisdom of the courageous and
Intelligent leader of Kawailoa, who
Is anxious enough for higher wages,
but knows that the strike is by no
means the way to reach the desired
end, promote the welfare OF Hawaii,
or add TO the high esteem in which
the japanese of the Territory are
held.
President Taft in his article pub
lished in McClure's magazine made
the statement that in the long run
the intelligent workman thinks for
himself; he cannot be led by the
nose by demagogues.
The return OF the japanese at
Waialau and Eva plantations proves
how true this is OF our plantation
.laborers as well as of those men to
which Mr.. Taft had specific refer
ence,
The strike was broken when the
men OF the Kawailoa section at Wal
alua returned to their fields. This
action on the part of the workmen,
backed up by the conservative Jap
anese of the city. has all had the eff
feet OF defeating the AgItators,
whose only hope OF success is to
arouse the labOTers to state OF I'M
thinking excitement, keep them
stirred up with falsehood and false
promises. and away from the facts.
Japanese workmen are thinking
for themselves. And therein rests
the assurance that the refusal to
work will fast disappear in Hawaii
as weapon for bringing about a
greater consideration from employ
ers.
Agitation and Intimidation, Agi-
tators and Thugs, were never more
completely repudiated than they
have been at Eva and Waialua
plantations. Kahuku is unfortu-
nately still under the spell of false
iership. but there can be little
of the general result when
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
MAY z, 1909

common sense and good sense are on
the one side and evil on the other.
Now, as never before, the Terri
tory is getting acquainted with the
conservative, permanent, prosperity
building element of the japanese
residents. And since the people of
this class are making strong stand
against the forces of intimidation
and SANDER they should receive all
the support and encouragement pos
sibe from the citizens OF Hawaii.
AS to the Agitators?
They must, of course, go.
There is no permanent place for
Agitators or Thugs in the Territory
OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
Ministerial unionists Call.

Another automobile, carrying Rev
lmamura Of the Japanese Buddhist
church, Rev. okumura and others, also
called at Eva and spoke at the meet
ing. Rev. lmamura was the spokes
man OF the combination. What he said
at the meeting none of the japanese
present cared to repeat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
STRIKE.
Continued from Page 81

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u,a E,.r ,a.a.os. ,oa,,,]., 49, - e"
worL TIT daois,on No. a,'.ona, =,
tho meo,ing whioh had Ias,ad ,sa
whole dny Choirr,or u,ro.o ,raa
au,bor,ved hv tha mooti,o IN ,,,or,n
Manager Rentop oF the decisio,
Pleased With Renton.
A large number of the EVA Jonon.
asc whom the RulIetin rnnor,er In.
teryiewed. stated that Manager Ren,on
was a good and fair man. They said
most emphatIcally that they had mn
kick to make about him. 81 tell Won "
said one of the leaders chat Mr. Ron.
ton has treated us right in the past
No lnpiIn1 81 hnnnnuA IA,
lieve he will do the right thing by us.
We expect to get better wages AS time
goes on"
The japanese Consul General anil
his secretaries passed through the
melting place in an automobile. Til"
Consul did not step to talk to the
meeting The members of the Japan.
csc Merchants Association, consisting
Of Mcssrs. Takakuwa, Yonekura and
Motoshige, together with Mr.. Tokieda
OF the Yokohama Specie Bank. also
were callers at the meeting. Mr. Ia.
kakuwa addressed the meeting.
Ministerial Unionists Call.
Another automobile, carving Raw
lnlHfnnrl OF the JAPANESE Buddhist
church, Rev. okumura and others also
called at Eva and smoke al the meet.
ing. Rev. Imamura was the Smokes.
man of the combination. What ne said
at the meeting none of tho Jonanaso
present cared to repeat.
.J.,a,es. No,io.s
Outside tho mot, dan, ,o,n. A..
sign of the Eva uigb woya assoo,a,
ton Tho Tanaraso nnaae, .na
meetinq stated m tha pmIIo,I,
norter that that assoc,at,on IN ~
was declared abolished hooarao ~"
men had decided 10 return N worr
contributions
The subscrintion lief .,,,ro ,o
,omao y, ,ho oon,,,,, IT., .',
toward the str,ka sund honas or NV
makai side of the door Accnrd,ng 10
the list II states that from Nav % m
Mo-, Of there NO., o,,Ioo,,., 60, nc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07

Be Just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'St at be
the country's.
Thy Gods, and truths.
Shakespeare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07

San Francisco may be credited
with being the greatest city on
earth when 1t comes to lighting dis
aster and refusing to down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
DADS IDEA.

PA" said Mrs. Hardapple. enthus.
iastically. MANDY is getting to be one
of these here sure.enough artist folks.
Would yeou like to see her wash draw.
ings?"
NO" growled the old man. In crab.
bed tones. Blamed lot Of foolshness.
I'd ruther see her wash dishes"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07

The japanese Iaborers were pre-
pared to give u representative of the
morning paEp the same sort of a
welcome IL ,aey handed out to the
Agitators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07

Hawaii the more deeply regrets
President Taft's inability to consider
the western trip because II is
brought about by the illness of Mrs.
Taft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07

Hollands princess appears to be
due for an eventful life when escape
from carriage accident marks her
first appearance in public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07

removes dandruff, makes the
hair grow. thick and heavy.
Handsome hair, rich, glossy
hair, always attracts. You
may have just such hair if
you will use Ayers Hair
Vigor. Accept no substitute.
Prepared BY d. J. c. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass, U.s,A
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
LION AND BEAR ON oU, v,vE.

England is not only afraid OF Ger
many. but OF Russia, ecr she was in
strumental in bringing about the Rus
so-Japanese war to cripple the bear
and save India from invasion by land.
Because Of being 1000 miles from it's
base of supplies and depending on a
one-track railroad for the transporta-
ton of troops and supplies the Rus
sian army in Manchuria was defeated
by the Japs. but only for the nonce.
The cars coming series Of inter-
views with European sovereigns. and
especially with the Kaiser. is causing
fresh alarm in England. Tic Russian
army in the next two years will be at
the highest level of efficiency ever
known, SO the military critics say. The
transcontinental railroad is being
double-tracked, and Russia is evident
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19

ly getting ready for another ercoun-
ter with Japan, into which John Bull
will be dragged no.cns volens for as
an ally of Japan, Britain is bound by
treaty to aid tin, Flowc:y Kingdom
against foreign eoes. Tile meeting Of
Kaiser and Gar both unfricndly to
England is a matter Of great concern
to that nation, which has no army or
navy of any consequences to defend her
own coasts or her distant dependencies.
Germany and Rlssi;l are the two most
powerful nations in Europe and if their
rulers form a coalition against
England, her days as All imperial power
are numbered. SHE might get France
and Japan as allies. but not the
United States. and in the event of war.
France will get A worse whipping from
Germany than in 1870. The ether
European powers. such as Italy and
austria, may TAX. u hand in the fray,
hu: neither " them woull help Eng
land.
Last Saturday at spithead great
naval review was held by England.
One hundred and forty-four warships
were in line, extending IS miles. These
included Z ships of the dreadnought
class, "a battleships, Is armored cruis-
ers, 4S destroyers and 35 submarines.
These represent the standing force Of
the British navy in home waters, but
how easily they could be destroyed
by Zeppelin's airships out of reach Vt
the English on land or sea!
The speeches recently made BY
British statesmen about the ineff1cien ~
Of the army and navy have attracted
the attention of the world. and an
attempt is being made to allay the
fears Of the English by a display of
naval strength for the defense of the
island. The army may also be put n
review to rouse the spirits of the p.o-
pie. but they will be afraid Of an in
vasion just the same. Trouble is
brewing for John Bull. He is on the
alert and knows the German navy is
rapidly gaining on his own. The Lon
don Times has spoiled his digestion
by proclaiming that in three years
Germany will have as many Dread
thoughts as he. and as many airships
as will make short work of at least
ships will carry torpedoes to destroy
the English cities as we'll as the
dreadnoughts. and produce havoc and
CONSERVATION from John O'Groats to
Lands End.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
ST. MARCARET'S.
Di pIomas and Certificates Given
Many Last Wednesday.

Diplomas and Certificates Given to
Many Last Wednesday.
The regular commencement exercis-
es of ST. Margaret's Academy, this
city, were held Wednesday at that in
stitution when diplomas were given
to thirty five and certificates to three
students. An interesting musical and
dramatic entertainment formed part of
a splendid program. Short addresses
were delivered by Rev. Father T. e.
Cullen and William j. Onahan of Chi
cago. Wednesday night a reception
was given by the graduates. About
900 attended during the evening, the
entire academy, which was decorated
in yellow and white, being thrown
open to the visitors. Miss Tenie MUIR
ply and Miss Mary Mailman sang a
number Of solos and an orchestra fur
nished instrumental music.
The students who received diplomas
are: Academic northumberland
NJ. Donovan Florence A: Egan, Sara
A. Cronin, Lillian e. Taaffe, Florence
E. Diedrich, Irene M. Sayer Gertrude
S. Frambach, Marjorie H. Lynch. Flor
ence L. Pomerleau, Mary e. Allen,
Mary A. Lane, Catherine A. Sleavin.
Mary c. O'Keefe, Magdalen L. sherin,
Mary M. Nightingale. Music depart
ment.-Mrs. Eugene Hammersley
North, Rose E. Pouliot. Commercial
department.-Catheri M. Jordan,
Nora F. Mason, Helen c. Gleason,
Marie j. Shand, Letitia A. Ryan, EN-
ellie M. .Beaudoin, Helen ]. Van Duyne,
Eh1e J. Brandcheau, Mary A. Carroll,
Marie A.. Gambert, Helen F. Estes,
Margaret G. Burke, Veronica M. Hem
messy, Florence E. Doherty, Helen M.
Coughlin, Anna A. Reynolds, Maude z.
Manning Mary c. Haas. Certificates
conferred on Catherine F. Egan, Eva
M. Howe, Mae l. Knight.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19

for vetoing the tonnage tax on ore.
The Journal is said to be controlled
by the Steel Trust and that may ac-
count for its generosity in giving
column space to the publication of
Sam Woods diatribe on William ].
Bryan.
Bryan, according to the Journal, is
stigmatized by Sam Wood as little"
narrow" unfair" Jealous" "unbal
anced," iron handed" dictator" bit
ter" Selfish" hungry for position
blind to the TRUTH" ETC., ETC.. and the
Democratic party under Bryan's lead
ership is said to have been thrice 'led
as lamb to the slaughter, a slave to
the selfish ambition of w. ]. Bryan"
We really sympathize with the noble
Nebraskan on the banks of the Platte
and hope he will outlive the ferocious
attack of this great statesman, whose
advice and counsel he rejected one
short year ago. We heartily con-
graduate Governor John A. johnson
of the Gopher State on securing the
endorsement of Sam Wood for the
presidency. If ever he reaches the
White House he will undoubtedly re-
member Sam Wood and give him C.
cabinet position-any position in his
gift-for he is eminently qualified
from his varied experience to fill any
ONCE at the disposal of the prospective
president of this magnificent republic.
We unfeignedly wish Sam Wood the
most abundant success in the publica-
ton of his little periodical Of anti
Bryan and pro- johnson democracy
and hope that the free lad" we here
give will be of immense benefit 70
him in his journalistic venture in the
great Republican metropolis of the
Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
ASCENSION SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Occurred Wedne'
day and Thursday Evenings.

There was a large attendance on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
the Ascension parish school exercises.
Twenty numbers made up the choice
program, the closing number being "A
Glimpse Of Joan of Arc" in three acts.
The cast was as follows: Joan, Mar
garet Meagher; King Charles VII. Will
liam Knight; st. Michael, Roy De
Mers; st. Catherine, Marie Flanagan;
st. Margaret Helen Ecker; First
Reader, Beatrice Jordan: Second
Reader. Anna Donahue; Judges, Myr-
tie Welker. Mae Getchel, Mary
Con1ow. Edna Hennessey Anna
Donohue; Court Ladies, Mary Daley,
Caroline Feilzer. Myrtle Mailman, Ad-
cline Pouliot, Clara Brandes. Gather
inc Beck: Guards. Monks, Angels.
The address of Rev. Father Harring-
ton to the graduates was a feature
Of Thursday evenings exercises.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19

No two members of the United
\ States senate will exert more influence
In keeping up the tariff on print pa
per than Senators Hale and FRYE of
Maine. The Payne b'H reduced the
duty by two-thirds, hut the Aldrich
bill will raise it and make it lower
than In the Dingley law. According
to the Chicago platform oe last sum-
lrer the duty is to be fixed by the diff
Terence IN the cost of production al
horne and abroad. But the cost of rro-
st:ucsng a ton of paper is less in the
Emitted States than in Canada. There
g!c'e. 1t ought to be put TN the free
llst. Maine, however, wants protection
Tor 1t has a number of mills making
print paper out of wood pulp.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19

gagged science until it became either
auxiliary to her or else lifeless? Not
the Catholic church alone. 1t is not
there that the situation is most peril
Gus, for there the war is OPEN"
We are inclined to think that Prof.
Foster Is tyro in science and that
his knowledge of the history of science
is shallow and superficial. He has
evidently read the fabulous stories Of
Calico as related by prejudiced and
unreliable Protestant writer's. Space
will not permit US to refute the lying
statements. We refer him to the His
tory of the Protestant Church." by
Spalding; to Brennan's Catholic
Scientists" and DR.. Zahm's What the
Church Has Done for Science" We
quote the following passage from the
late w. E.. Gladstone, the English
statesman and scholar, to show that the
Catholic Church has not bound and
gagged SCIENCE" as Prof. Foster as
serts:
Since the first 300 years of persecu-
ton the Roman Catholic Church has
marched for 1.500 years at the head of
human civilization and has driven, har-
messed to it's chariot, as the horses of
a triumphant car, the chief intellec-
tual and material forces Of the world;
its art. the art of the world; it's genius,
the genius of the world; it's greatness,
glory. grandeur and majesty have been
almost. though not absolutely, all that
the world has had to boast Of"
We have the friendliest feelings for
Prof. Foster despite his erroneous
views on religion, and hope he will
not study the doctrine and teachings
of the Catholic Church from her enc
mics. The old Church has always been
the patron of science. art and litera-
ture and is so today. She makes no
open war" on real science, but en-
courages and promotes it. Some of the
greatest. living scientists are Catholic
priests who are obedient to the Church.
The members of the Society of Jesus,
or the Jesuit Order, are among the
greatest scientists of the world, and
the Catholic Church has never re-
strained them, but on the contrary,
has encouraged, them in their scien-
tiffc Investigations. AS far back as the
sixth century, Virgilius, the learned
Irish monk, was made bishop Of Salz-
burg by the Pope when charged with
heresy for saying the earth is round
and has antipodean inhabitants. In
our own day there was Father Angelo
Secchi, the Italian astronomer, whose
fame was world wide. Did Leo XIII,
the patron Of science and the equal of
Bismarck and Gladstone as a states
man. put any Instructions in his way.
We fear that what Prof. Foster does
not know about the Catholic Church
in relation to genuine science would
make large library.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19

grossly prosecuted and nuns have
sought refuge in foreign lands. The
same Protestant writer from whom wa
quoted about the insult to the Ameri-
can sailors, has the following to say:
When Cardinal Lecot. Archbishop
Of Bordeaux, the most liberal member
of the French episcopacy, died, the
army officers at Bordeaux received per-
emptory instructions forbidding them
to attend the funeral in uniform; while
the mounted soldiers, stationed at va
rious points for the purpose of main
tanning order among the crowd, were
so placed as to turn the tails Of their
horses to the hearse, practice inva-
riably followed in the case of the exc
cution of criminal"
The government that offers such in
suits to the highest dignitaries of the
Catholic Church cannot expect to
make the French people loyal to it
in the day of trouble. The vengeance
of heaven will fall on such a govern
ment. The day may not be far dis
tant when France will be crushed to
earth by Germany, and the sooner the
infdels now in control are hurled from
their high places the better will it lie
for poor France and her prosecuted
Catholic children. Liberty of con-
science must be restored in France.
even if it takes a revolution to OBJ
tain that right.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE.

During the visit of the United States
squadron to Marseilles, France, when
going round the world, about $50 of the
Catholic sailors on board took advanr-
age of their stay;in port to attend Mass
in body in one Of the churches. On
leaving the church they were Kissed
and jeered at by the French populace,
and no attempt was made by the au-
thorities to protect them from insult.
The police and officials of the munich
pality We're rank socialists who hardly
believed in God and they had no re-
spect for the religious conviction Of the
American Catholic sailors. A Prot
estant writer relates what follows:
1.-The sailors told what had happened
to them to their comrades, who were
much wrought up by the affront. and
on the following morning all the men
who could obtain shore leave marched
to the church in body, some 1900 Of
them. The great majority were Prot
estants. but they we're determined to
resent the insults to which their Cath
Ollie messmates had been subjected the
day before. So determined and even
truculent was their attitude. so plain
to the naked eye was the chip on each
sailors shoulder that the mob were
filled with a wholesome respect, and
not the slightest manifestation of any
i'll will or ridicule was to be SEEM"
How fallen is France! The land Of
sadly deteriorated. That affront to
American sailors would be cause for
war between the United States and
France if the former had copied after
other nations. To do justice to Eng
land every Catholic in her service is
afforded every opportunity to worship
God according to the dictates Of his
own conscience, and If British sailors
had been insulted in Marseilles an i'm
mediate apology would be demanded
from the French government. The
American newspapers did not give the
slightest intimation Of the incident. and
this is probably the first time that the
most OF our readers heard of it.
Despite the fact that the French
people are Catholic at heart. as dem
onstrated by their generous contribu-
tions to the propagation Of the faith.
there is every reason to fear that the
rising generation will be corrupted
morally and religiously by the bad men
now in authority. The article pub
lished in this journal two weeks ago
gave clear idea of the methods adop-
ted by Catholic parents to save the
faith of their children in the schools.
omcers Of the army have been fned for
sending their children to Catholic
schools and even for attending mass.
and employees Of the government have
been oppressed on account Of their
religious opinions. Priests have been