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

Yesterday was ideal for the ccle-
bration, and Honolulu was IN gala at.
tire. The roar Of suffering hrc-Crack.
ers mingled with the voices of the On.
thusiastiC thousands who began the
day early, afoot, on the cars and la
automobiles. Many were the resOunl.
ing cheers as the eye caught the stars
and stripes floating from the CAPITOL,
or from buildings. Cannon crackers
banged their thunderOus noise and
mingled with the explosion of their
small cousins in u grandeur of har.
mOny. Thousands Of children rOamed
the streets, many with flags, and gave
to the day its vital spirit Of celebra-
ton. Immediately after the parade,
hundreds surgod to the Opera House,
and gtormed the doors. which were
soon opened to admit them. Within
remarkable short space of time. the
interior was packed with eager people.
The boxes and walls We're beautiful.
ly decorated with flags and red. white
and blue bunting. All eyes were turn.
ed toward the stage, arranged in for
est dress, where the speakers and In.
yited guests of the occasion were fast
assembling.
First came Governor Frcat. and
members of his STAFF, Adjutant General
Jones, Lieutenant Colonel Marston
Campbell, Major Cooper and Captain
George Smithics and ex.Govern
or Carter. Then followed May.
or Fern, Captain C.. p. Reese, Chief
Justice liartwell, Lieut.. Commander
Moses, Majcr Charles G.. Long, Major
Dunning, Col. w. S. Schuyler, Lieut.
Col. George X. Hunter. Major Fred w.
Foster u. Il. Ray, Major Winslow,
Capt. NJ n Falls.
Other invited guests were Judge
Dole, Robert w. BrcckOns. Hon. J. K.
Kalanianaolo, Judge Wilder Hon. An.
tonic Perry, and the following Con.
suls: Hon. S. UeynO, Japan; Hon A.
de S. Canavarro, Portugal; Hon. Tseng
Hal, China; Hon. X. G. L. Forster,
England; Hon. Rene Menant. France:
Hon. u. A. Shafer. Italy; Hon. u. Cart
wright, Peru; Hon. George Rohiek.
Germany; Hon. r. +, Lange. Belgium
and Hon. II. NJ. Won Holt Netherlands.
Mr., Rodiek being absent, Mr. Klamp.
the acting GernanCOnsul represented
him. number Of Senators, Repre-.
sontatives and Supervisors were also
on the platform. Many were present
from George w. De Long Post, Grand
Army of the Republic.
Governor Frear was chairman OF the
meeting. In happy vein he said Ex-
Governor Carter could he depended
on to certain limit then he baked
that 1t was understood until the last
moment that Mr., Carter would act as
chairman.
He told me-" said Governor Frcar,
that a Governor should never let any
one else be chairman told him that
Governor should not allow any one
tn compel him to be chairman; how.
ever | have one consolation, In acting
chairman, ! cannot call on myself to
make speech"
lie then Introduced Marshall Oar.
rach. who read IN clear, splendid
voice the Declaration of Independence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

of Americans that nothing In the world
could suppress without an equal num-
Der of men and equipment. Through
his address at Intervals the audience
burst into applause which was heart.
felt and sincere.
The paradue. entirely military In
character, was signal success under
tn experienced direction Of Major s.
NJ. Dunning. grand marshal of the day.
All of the troops were In khaki uni.
form. and marched with firm. enthus.
iastic tread to the music of the bands.
, At . O'Clock the column began to move
along Hotel street from Miller. the
| Fort Shafter command. including four
companies Of the Twelfth Infantry
Next came the battalion of United
States Marines from Camp Very. The
Hawaiian band followed. and com.
panies of the First Regiment and Ma.
tional Guard of Hawaii. The native
boys made a fine appearance and won
a great deal of applause along the
line of march The troopers of the
Fifth Cavalry from Leilehua. com.
manded by Major Foster, were the
feature of the parade. on their pranc
ing horses.
The bands and bugle and drum
corps were so well intertwined
| fhrnnDh hnt niSh In
spring, patriotic music from the be-
ginning to the end of the parade. The
| wentieth detachment had its own drum
and bugle corps, while the Marines
boosted a fine set of drummers. The
mounted band of the Fifth Cavalry at.
tracted considerable attention. and
they played remarkably well on horse
back Captain Berger's band never
renrered better national music than II
did yesterday, and his men were given
continual ovation along the line,
where thousands crowded to the curb
to see the parade.
| As the column swung into King
street from Bishop. towards the Pal.
| NV VIC hih'i'h' uiNiSiolS VI lIldnlTy,
cavalry and marines went through
some clever maneuvering which won
them hearty applause from the spec
'ators.
Al the corner OF King and Richards
streets, IN the gore, a reviewing stand,
decorated In red, white and blue, was
occupied by Governor Frear and his
stah' ana several Army and Navy on.
GERS, including Major Ray, U. S. A.,
captain Rees, U. s. NJ; Captain Falls,
U. 5. A. As the column swung grace.
iuily past the reviewing stand, colors
were dipped, sabers saluted, and the
Governor and his staff gracefully re.
sponded by touching their hats.
Everybody Is down town" Surely
ms expression told something Of the
thousands who wended their way city,
ward as the hour arrived for the dis.
play OF fireworks In the gore, Hherc
over $500 worth of fantastic oxplos,
ives OF all kinds were turned loose in
RAPID succession, Illuminating the sky
IKE the bursting of thousands Of bril-,
liaht stars. -
win mighty rush the giant sky,
rockets tore their path skyward, AMI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
PRACTICAL TRAINING.

su hour minister Is going to
quiz preaching for II time. lie has Sc
cared a position as letter carrier"
Jones-"What was his object?"
Smith-"He hopes to improve his
delivery"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
DIPLOMATIC,

Don't you think" queried the maid
of more certain than uncertain years.
"this hat makes me look too girlish?"
mo, indeed" replied the mere man,
"but 1t does make you look as If some
other hat would be more appropriate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

q In the van Of the Congress of Il
q Nations, q
q Foremost In peace and In war, u
q This land which rcpudiates sta !:
u tons" =
q Send out her greetings afar. u
q q
q From the fury-swept rocks of the ::
u East Coast u
I: To the goldladen sands Of the q
:: West, q
q Columbia's sons shout their u
u proud boast, u
u This is the land of the q
q blessed" q
q To fardistant lands her proud u
u story q
" Is waited on Freedoms soft u
q breeze. q
- In far distant climcs dear Old u
% Glory q
" Is borne by her ships on the q
seas. q
u "Oh, say can you see" chants the Il
q singer. q
{" Does the Star Spanglcd Ban. u
u ner yet wave?" q
" While one breath of life yet doth q
u linger. q
u She'll float DER the home of q
u the brave q
Il Doff hats to our star-spangled q
Il Glory, u
" Bow your heads to the tale she q
u could tell. q
u Think but of Columbia's story, q
I" Her ideals she has treasured u
u full well. g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
CAN'T BE DONE.

You can't cure hams with a hammer,
Nor open clam with a clamor;
Pick plums of a plumber,
Do sums with a summer.
Nor shear an old ram with q rammei
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Aoat, wagon or auto. s25; g,s.s i
first; $40. Econner, second. Bcs IL.
Grated touring car, SEQ: J. T. NH
Best decorated runabout, SIS; S. Al
den. Best decorated carriage, SIS:
Campbell children. Best rider. s.;
Mahi. Best decorated bicycle or motor
cycle, S.; Beamer. Antiques and Hor.
ribles, s.; Board OF Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
NATIONS BIRTH
IS CELEBRATED
Honolulu Dcckd Fsa Gab Turns Out Honor County Great
FasParad Speeches AMI Fireworks Features Great Cee
bration


celebration sed the fires Of and will smoud
steady marching
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

The Weekly Edition Of the EVENING
Bulletin gives 4 complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08
NO TOADYISM FOR WRIGHTs.

Recent dispatches tell that the
Wright brothers are not extending spe-
cial courtesies to congressman in con-
nection with their test flights at Fort
Myer, and that this icourse is astound-
ing and somewhat embarrassing to the
army officers who are directly inter-
ested. 1t is the view of the army Of
ficers that every attention should be
shown congressman in order to secure
the needed appropriation for aeronautic
equipment; but the Wright brothers
have no such view of the matter. With
them, it is all a matter of business.
They have flying machine which they
expect to demonstrate can do certain
things, and upon that demonstration
tey expect to make contract with the
government They probably know as
and especially those of committees hav-
ing to do with military affairs, are in
Fort Myer. The assumption is that
congressman like other people, know
enough to give proper attention to their
own affairs.
There is something refreshing in this
plain, businesslike attitude of these
young inventors. Their business is the
development of aerial navigation. They
know their business thoroughly and in
! that knowledge conduct all their ne
gotiations In order that they shall
| finally make q deal with the govern
ment. they know that there are GER
tain requirements they must meet
They are seeking to meet those with
out the slightest indulgence in toady-
ism or f1ubdub. They propose to dc
business with Uncle Sam in strictly
| American way Their example should
not be without wholesome eeffct.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08
SMOKELESS BATTLESHlPS.

Within the course of a few years
England expects to have fleet of bat
tleships, SEAMLESS, smokeless and
stackless, by the use of the internal
combustion engine for propulsion. Re-
cent experiments have been very sue
cessful, and huge battleship of this
pattern has already been designed. 1t
will be $40 feet long, 80 feet broad and
have a displacement of 81 900 tons. The
advantages of the internal combustion
are many, one of which is that there
will be no smoke to draw the attention
of the enemy. There will be no fun
nels to obstruct the deck, the engines
will be better protected and the oil
tanks will be easier filled, both at sea
and in harbor, than bunkers with coal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08
MAKE THE TASK THOROUGH.

Tie action of Governor Hay and his
supporters in insisting that there shall
be no compromise with those opposed
to the full investigation of all depart
ments of the state government, should
meet with the apItoval not only of re-
publicans, but of all the people of the
state. Taxpayers have been complain
ing for a number of years about high
taxes, and now that an effort is being
made to discover where their money
has been going they demand that the
probe shall be inserted to the full
length and all political corruption be
removed. While the most serious
charges have been made against In
surance commissioner Schively charges
have been made against other officials
of sufficient Importance to justify the
demand that they be Investigated.
The opposition to such investigation
comes from those who have been work
hand in hand with the accused officials
and many of whom have done all in
their power to prevent an investigation
being made During both the regular
and the special session they have at
tempted to carry out this policy but
have been compelled to yield to the
majority, which demands a full inves-
tigation. Having failed in the effort
to save Schively from impeachment,
they are now trying to prevent the
further investigation of other officials.
One of the big victories won by the
governor in the special session was
the continuation of the investigating
committee which secured the evidence
against SchiveIy and which has shown
a disposition to go to the bottom of
the facts. The committee has been
greatly assisted by Deputy Attorney
General George A. Lee, who was as
signed to work with it, and who ap-
pears earnest in his desire to see that
every crooked official gets his deserts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08
THE RANCHER.

Although the people in this city have
the best of intentions toward the rec
ogRition and accommodation of the
tillers of the soil, and although great
deal is done for those who from the
fertile lands of the valley produce it's
very life, there are many things that
have been overlooked.
WalIa Walla is not self sustained
municipality There are not enough
packing plants, manufactures and 9TH
er industries located here to carry on
the large amount of business that is
done The business that they do not
supply comes from the rancher, and
knowing this, WalFa WaIIa should treat
those rancherS we'll
This is not intimating in the least
that she does not. But in all her deal
ings she should be fair and should give
the farmers their full due. Advertis-
ing should be fair. Pooling the people
does not pay, and farmers are usually
fooled but once. The tillers of the soil
are quicker, nine times out of ten, to
ers on paved. streets.
1t is the duty of this city to make
even more of an effort to care for the
ranchers' interests. A rest room, To-
Gated in the center of the business dis
trict and supported by the mercantile
establishments or the Commercial club,
where women and children as Wen as
enterprise. Hitching racks are tick
lish subjects, but the farmers should
be given an opportunity to tie their
teams without the expense of a livery
stable every time they come to town.
Automobile drivers should be care
full and recognize that transfers, in
Guiding farmers, have rights on the
streets. A few foolhardy drivers give
the class a black eye that cannot be
easily remedied. No farmer likes tc
drive a pair of skittish colts to town
with the possibility of a runaway re-
sulting from the carelessness of some
chauffeur. Most of Walla Walla's mo.
florists are careful, the others should
be
Farmers are an important asset Of
this city They are its very backbone
And to the men who support the city
though indirectly, respect should b,
shown and credit given. Walla Wall;
has never been far amiss in this duty
but even more could we'll be done.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08
WHY HE OBJECTS.

In the senate yesterday, when SEN
atCr Bristow proposed a constitutional
amendment for direct election of SEN
ator, Aldrich promptly announced his
opposition says the Journal. Aldrich is
boss Of the senate and ruler of the
country by virtue of the manner of his
election. Statesmen of his stamp would
pass on if once the people, rather than
legislatures. had the powdr of selec-
ton. His power is the product of his
remoteness from the ballot box. His
rerpetuation in the rulership of the
nation depends upon his ability to per-
petuate legislative election of sena-
tors. To yield to the Bristow propo-
sition would be to yield to that which
would hasten his own downfall. We
have seen him contrive a tariff bill of
his own liking against the expressed
wishes of the people, against the
promises of the president, against the
pledges of his patty, against the united
demand of his party newspapers and
against the known wishes of nine
tenths OF the people of the country. We
have seen him, on the point of the re-
public's fiscal policy, exercising more
""%er than any other man and direct
ing more of forces than almost ali
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08
RAN WHO LED IN CAPTURE OF
LINcOLN'S ASSASSIN INJURED
Run Over by an Automobile Driven by
Montana Sheriff.

Run Over by an Automobile Driven b,
Montana Sheriff.
DILLON, Mont, July S-Judge Ever
ton J. Gonger, one of the best known
men of this part of the state, and ia
NOUS as the man who led the detail OF
soldiers during the civil war who cap
tured J. Wilkes Booth, after the as
sassfnation of President Lincoln, was
probably fatally injured yesterday by
being run over by an automobile, driv-
en- by Sheriff Gosman.
Judge Gonger started across the race
track at the fair grounds, and when
about half way across Sheriff Gosman's
automobile struck him, knocking him
down, rolling him over several times,
and finally the back wheel passed over
his shoulder and head.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08

names to it's contemporaries Is In
DANCE, of pulling down for itself
something such as the evening rehasn
or the evening mistake.
No one can lay claim to perfection'
and make that claim good. Everyone
makes mistakes, and it is but natural
Rut when the bunc. with the self
complacency for which it alone
is noted, "bawled OUT its SUI
pcriors in the newspaper field, it laid
bare a chance for return thrust AND
they have been coming rapidly And al
that we have said nothing of the three
CO. four columns of "boiler plate that
go to make the bulletin the hlgnly
readable paper it never was.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08

a nation the teacher must be regarded
as a leadd., and not teacher of let
ters"
"Starve the colleges, starve the peo-
ple."
This advice from James w. Robert
ST. Ann de Bellevue, Quebec, was given
to the members of the National Edu-
cational association today.
Mr.. Robertson spoke before a gen.
eral session of the association in the
Auditorium. He said that the agri-
cultural schools must be more closely
allied with the rural sections to bring
about the desired end of keeping the
boys on the farm.
Henry G. Williams, dean Of the
State Normal at Athens, Ohio, spoke
of the Normal school. He said that
the name does not make the school
a place for the training of teachers
any more than the little professor"
makes an educator.
Allegations of allegiance to the
book trust" cropped out this after
noon in the campaign fd' president
of the association, when it became
known that ]. Y Joyner, state superin-
tendent of South Carolina, would be a
candidate Some of Dr. Joyner's
friends announced that their figh
would be against the book trust, and
that their efforts would be to defeat
Ben Blewett, superintendent of schools
of st. Louis, and ]. H. Phillips, super
intendent of the schools at Birming-
ham, Ala.
The failure of the project to place
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08
Temps Says U. S. Is Second.

PARIS, July S.-Tempts takes issue
with M. Michel, who declared yesterday
in the chamber of deputies during the
debate on the naval inquiry commits
sion's report that Germany stood Sec
ond among the naval powers. The
Temps points out that second place is
held by the United States, which with
a fleet of Is battleships accomplished
an admirable feat in the circumnavig
alton of the globe" The people adds
that all English authorities class the
United States second among the naval
powers. Germany therefore would be
third and France fourth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08
GLASS HOUSES AGAIN.

After making one break identical
with one which it had taken pains 10
CALI another paper for; the evening
rehash comes along with another and
worse one. On the front page of the
bulletin last night appears story de-
nying one that appeared in the Morn
ing Union. On an insdetpage appears
the same story that the Union printed
Which would the bunc have its read
ers believe? The paper that applies
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08
WEATCHEE HAS A $16,15e FIRE
Wind Sweeps Flames to Adjoining
BuiIdings-Horses Burn to Death.

Wind Sweeps Flames to Adjoining
Buildings-Horses Burn to Death.
WENATCHEE, July 8. Wenat-
chee's biggest fire, ending in total
loss of $1615O, broke out this after
noon about 1880 o'clock in the srear of
the Central Meat Market companys
stable adjoining O'Connor & Parrish'>
livery stable, and was carried to ad-
joining buildings by the high wind
Only the work of the fire department
prevented the fire spreading to We
natchee avenue and the entire business
district
By 1880 o'clock the fire was under
control.
Buildings totally destroyed were:
Central Market stable, loss $3.50; Cres-
sells plumbing shop. $1,000; Salvation
Army hall, $500; OConnor & Parrish's
stable, $4,000; Charles Harlans meat
market, $4,000; Lucavish's real estate
Office, 5000; P. Healy's tailor shop,
$780, Crescent store, $4,000; Mission
House, $1,000; Cottage hotel, $4,000;
city fire hall and bell tower, $500.
Russelrs paint and wall paper store
was damaged by water.
There was no loss of human life, but
tbrae horses were burned to death in
a stable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08
WRISTBANDS, BOOKS, ETC, FLY IN
FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
Remark of Republican Deputy Precip
itates General Rough House
for Time

ROME, July S.-A serious disturb
ance occur'ed in the chamber of dep
uties tonight during the discussion of
the subvention which the government
proposes to give the Italian Lloyd
steamship company for 25 years for
the transportation of mail
When a vote was about to be taken
this evening the republican deputy.
Signor Gallant said he regretted hav-
ing approved the condemnation of
former Minister Nuncio Nasi by the
high court of the senate, for stealing
bric-a- brac," while some of the pres
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08

ent ministers and senator's might be
impeached. This declaration caused q
great tumult
Signor Schanzer, minister of posts
and telegraphs to whom the deputy
had particularly referred, rose from his
chair and rushed at Signor Gallant.
A personal encounter was prevented by
the intervention of other deputies but
ink stands and books were thrown. The
sitting was suspended.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-08

Elmer E. Brown, United States COM
missionar of education in the presiden-
cy is said to be due to the book
trouble" Mr.. Brown declines tho
honor rather than become identified in
a fight with the so1called 'octupus."
The election of officers will take
place tomorrow noon.