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

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin. wrapped
ready for mailing, 80 cents at B ul-
| etin Office ..
Miss Joel Scobie, who recently ar
rived In Honolulu from the main
land, is visiting at the home Of Mrs
Gurrey. Manoa. r. .....
The Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton will close its work tonight. Some
of the island members will leave for
their homes tomorrow. .. .. .....
Harmony Lodge No. 3, |. o. o. f..
will meet In Odd Fellows hall at 1880
this evening. All members of Excel.
sior Lodge and visiting brothers are
invited to attend. r..
The Claudine will return this
week next Wednesday, instead of
Thursday, here regular date of ar
rival. She Is returning to have her
boilers cleaned. She Will leave as
usual on Friday. .-.-. ..
The Sunday School Rally held yes
terday in Thomas Square was a great
pHNN'oo III bpi't VI nhowctb ut iiS-
quent intervals. The Rev. w. II. Rice
presided, assisted by the Rev. II. p.
Judd and the Rev. G. M. Kamakawi.
woolc. Madame Alapai sang the Holy
City. ..'.
At meeting of the Oahu Base
ball League held today the following
officers were elected: President. T..
w. Quinn; vice president, A. @. Mar
callino; ecretary. A. p. Akau;
treasurer ana manager, A. X. Vierra
auditor. J. X. Motley. umpire, L. X,
Fernandez, D.. ..... 81 ..
The inter island steamers leaving
tomorrow for the island ports are
the Mauna Kea,, at noon, for Maui
and Hawaii ports. and the Kinarl
for Kauai, and Noeau for Molokai,
at . O'Clock In the afternoon They
will all take passengers. mail and
freight for the island ports.
The annual dinner of the Kameha
meha Alumni Association will be given
at the Manual tomorrow night.
number of invitations have been is
sued to prominent guests, including
Prince Kalanianaole. Delegate to Con
gress. Governor Frear and a number Of
the trustees of the schools.
Saturday afternoon a jolly GROVE
chartered the Matson tug Intrepid ans
went down to Pearl Harbor, returning
In the cool OF the evening. Those VIII,
made up the party were Charles Ath
erton and wife. Ruth Richards. Murie
Howatt, Doris Atwater. George Angus
Frank Armstrong, Mrs, F. Il. Blake, ]
II. Drew and wife and his niece, Mis-,
Perry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07

Thirty delegates to the Hawaiian
Evangelical meeting took part in the
services yesterday afternoon at tho
Oahu prison. Judge Kaulukou OF
Maui, was one of the principal speak.
ers.
Mr.. Patterson OF Nunanu Dam fame
Is laying = concrete ana cement walk
for the Courthouse and County build
ms, Wailuku,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
LOCAL and GENERAL

Ten good suto.backs. Phone 6.
The Royal Annex is the place to
get the best meal in town.
The band will play at the sailing of
the S. S. Manchuria for the Coast.
Dent forget the Evelyn Thaw
Trial to be shown at theGem Theater
tonight.
Take your carriage or automobile
&c Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., foi
up-todato repairs.
Inter.lsland and o. r. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
ONCE, So each. ...
Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F. and A.
NJ. will meet In Masonic Temple at
1880 this evening. o..
The Manchuria passed Nawiliwili.
Kauai. at noon and should DO sighted
early this afternoon.
The steamer Mauna Loa, coming
from Kau-Kona ports, is due to ar
rive tomorrow morning.
Anything new In the sporting line?
Anything good in the liquor line? You
can find It at The Two Jacks"
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Carter and
family will occupy a cottage at the
Volcano House during July.
DR.. and Mrs. Hartland Law, who
have been spending some days at
Halewa, will return to town tomor-
row
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07

IN FOREIGN PORTS
Monday. June z

SAN FRANCISCO-SailCd June 4:
s. S. Plciades, for Honolulu.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION June 6:
s. s. Lurlinc. hence May 80.
GAyIOTA--Sailcd June q:
SIP. Falls of Clyde. for Honolulu.
Sailed June ):
s. s. Texan, for Salina Cruz.
HANE'-hrtived June g.
Schr Jas. Rolph from San Francisco
WIRELESS-S. S. Manchuria. from
Yokohama for Honolulu, passed M
Hwlliwili today at noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
ARRIVED

Sunday. June q.
Stmr. Mikahala, from Maui and Mo-
lokai ports, 3:i5 n. m.
Stmr. Niihau, Oncss, from Honuapo,
a. III.
Stmr Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, 10 n. m.
Stmr. Iwalani, from Kauai ports. 10
n. IN.
Schr. Moi Wahine, from Hawaii,
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
HARBER'S MEN GRATING.

TOXIC June 6The theft of twenty-five hundred pounds of brass
belonging
belonging division tn third
a
heft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
Last Quarter of the Moon, June 10.

LaSL VuHTItT OF CHt WUUII, JUNG ~.
iidH alian stdndaru liino 40 Az .,Vu,-
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
ume, being that of the meridian OF l67
degrees 80 minutes II o time whistle
blows at 1880 p. m, which Is the same
as Greenwich, U hourS 0 minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time Tor tns
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
GET COPIES OF MEDALS.

SAN FRANCISCO June CIR ench Ambassador Juscand tody
medal by the French the Fran
recognition rebuilding after earth
quake The other the medal
..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
WILL GIVE DREADNOUGhT

MELBOURNE, Australia 6The
equip a British
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per 5. S, Nippon Maru, for Yokoha.
ma, June II . b.. m.---Missr A. Hunt,
Dr.. A. Moorr.- IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
PLEASED WITH AUSTRALIA.

LONDON. June 6The London sats
at the offer of the Australian people assist the of
Britain in the work of keeping the strength of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
DEPARTED

r.------------------- -
Sunday, June G.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaii. 10
n. N.
DUE TOMORROW
stmr. Mama Loa, from Kuna and
Kau ports, a. m.
SAILING TOMORROW
r. X. X. S. S, Nippon Maru, prob
ably y. m.
Stmr. Mauna Kca, for Hilo and way
ports, ~ noon.
Stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and Moo.
kai ports, 3 y. NJ.
Stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports. 3 p. NJ.
DUE WEDNESDAY,. |
NJ. n. s. $. HilOnian, Johnson, from
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07

..r.. -.,f CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG June 6.--Nine eases of oh,
ported to- the health authorities terday. . . m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
SIX PEOPL Z DROWNED,

NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-Sev enty-hve persons
the water here today the result of the collapse of
known that at least six persons re drowned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
ADELyNE KNAPP is DEAD,

SAN FRANUTSCO June B.-NdGIinc Knapp. Tho auth
In Honolulu special newspaper correspondent at tn
revolution, Is dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
DIR. JONES MURDERERs ESCAPE.

MANILA, June 6--The three murdcrers OF Jones, "
brought to Manila for execution have escaped
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-07
SAILING TOMORROW

NJ. n. s. $. Hilonian, Johnson, fror
San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
THE Personal MACAULAY

When Charles Greville, a rather fastidious OBJ
server, first met Macauay, not knowing who he
was he thought him rather ordinary person
He was amazed to learn when Macaulay as
usual, began to hold the attention of the whole
table. that this was the famous historian and
Macaulay was too much inclined to monopOze
the conversation. oh horrid, horridi" SYDNEY
Smith told friend, when he was asked what
kind of night he had passed: Il dreamt l was
chained to a rock, and being talked to death by
Harriet Martineau and Macaulay.' And on an
breeches.' 1t is not difficult to understand that
if one not interested in the subject Ma
caulay. for all his brilliancy, might have been a
bore. One may gather from his writings that
he had great confidence in his own opinions and
little regard for the opinions of others Still.
there were occasional flashes of silence" No
man is always in the mood. 1t would not be
side of Macaulay's nature which those who
knew him best did not regard as the most char
acteriStic side. Unlike many persons who shine
In company, he was extremely sensitive He
found it hard to forget forgive a slight But
he was very generous with his friends very
Once he cared for a person he trusted that per-
son as long as ii possible. His faults
says his nephew and bOgrapher. were such as
ito give annoyance to those who dislike Il man
rather than anxiety to those who love him.
Nehemence. overCOnfidenCe, the inability TO rec
OgTize that there two sides to a question or
two people in dialogue"-these We're the espe-
Cial tendencies of his youth which he never fully
outgrew These were the qualities which made
him in his writings so bitter partisan What
the facts the Tory dogs always got the
worst of 1t. What in William III was a Choleric
word became in James III fiat blasphemy-Ed
ward Fuller in The BoOkman
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Explains Work of National Bu-
reau-Thinks Long Famed
Signs of Little Value.
BY James b. Morrow.

Washington. Sept. 4-No matter where he hap
pened to be what he doing Thomas Jefer-
son made a daily record OF the weather His Their
mometer cost $50. probably IN tobacco, and he paid
SIS for a barometer
Throughout his labors the literary author Of
the Declaration of Independence he carefully put
down the temperature and wind directions Of
Philadelphia. An entry in his remarkable diary
shows that the readings of his thermometer on
July 4, I7Is, were 60 degrees at 6 O'Clock in the
morning, Ts degrees at ! o'clock In the afternoon
and 1874 degrees at o'clock in the eyening-a cool
day for so tremendous blast from the new fur
mace OF liberty and revolution.
While Jefferson was scientifically observing and
noting the weather his mountain farm in Vir-
ginia, another man. James Madison. professor Of
mathematics at william and Mary College, after
ward a bishop in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
was simultaneously performing a like service at
his home near the Jefferson and Madison
were friends and they exchanged information and
o1,,c
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
THE BIGNESS OF THINGS

est people because We have many votes
The builder and contractor comes to the same
conclusion because We want so many town
houses and country places 10 contain US Then
there's the circumstance that there is a large
balance of trade in our favor-it is in our favor
isn't il? AT any rate, it's large. Greatest we
are in all things, and not least in size I.afcadio
Hearn's marvellous description of New York
"a city walled UP TO the sky and roaring like
the sea') depends for much OF its effectiveness
on bigness in numbers and money. I'm that
block on the right there dwell nine thousand
souls; the tenants of the edice facngit pay the
annual rent of a million dollars Seven millions
scarcely covered the cost OF those bulks over
looking the square beyond-and there are miles
of SUCH The American is a bit proud that his
railroads kill more persons annually than other
peoples railroads, and in Bret Harte's How
Avalanche remarks. with pensve local pride"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
INFLUENCE OF THE, MOON.

HAS the moSn any influence on vegetation?'
Just about as much as it has on the price OF
stocks IN Wall Street the output of the diamond
mines In South Africa. Unconscously YOU have
put your finger on q sensitive spot. The is
no special friend Of mine. You see. Ihe manager
of my farm tries to operate on the lunar schedule
particularly I'm the matter of butcherng pigs. and
nothing but loud and rasping command from the
Weather Bureau halts him"
Are the seasons changing?'
Mature maintains its average. and the records
show that the seasons. regardless OF a universal
suppostion, slxed and regular anything
else. A man will say that he walked to the little
red schoohouse when he years old
through snow that knee deep. At forty iifty
or sixty years of age. measuring feet inches in
height, he expects the snow TO reach half way to
his hips. The winters haven't changed. but he has
"Do sailors and ship owners rely your fore
casts?'
Absolutely, the Great Lakes also on the
rivers and very generally along the oceans by
mariners engaged in coastwse business. The cap
tains of ships the northern lakes depend on US
to a larger degree than do other sailors, because
can more accurately predict the velocity of the
wind than we can foretell storm of rain, which
occasionally changes its path and goes somewhere
else Remember. that where the pressure of the air
is greatest upon the earth 1t will flow to where
the is the least-precisey like water going
down stream. Our instruments OF measurement
perfect that figure out the velocity of
the wind at certain places several hours in
knowing the high pressure in one region and the
low pressure elsewhere. We foretell wind storms
the lakes. while along the Atlantic Coast
give warnings about West Indian hurricanes.
ION two occasions after warnings of severe storms
had been given, all the customs off,
the seaboard. from Maine to Florida. We
found that ships valued at S66 900 900. taking
count of the cargoes. had remained in the various
ports until the storms were over. Authorities out
side of the bureau have estimated that West
Indian hurrcane-wheh. by the way, is the most
dangerous general storm ever have-sweeping
the Atlantic Coast without warning would destroy
property to the value of from 100000 to s5ooo00o
II send ten 10 different points In the West
Indies each year just before the hurricane season
opens, where they remain until all danger is over
They report to daily by telegraph. At the end
OF the season they nail up their stations and come
home. We knew about the hurricane that hit
Galveston in July and followed it into the Gulf OF
Mexico. Still. hesitated to frighten stampede
the people of that city, and besides. the hurricane
thought, might die in the Gulf, In which event,
if warning had been given probably would
have been both ridiculed and condemned Finally,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
BEGAN STUDY OF SUBJECT

How did you become Interested in the subject
of meteorology?"
Il had learned to set type and to be n
porter while working The Republican at Bng-
hamtoD, n. Y. which then my home. At the
age Of twenty l joined party of hundred men
that tried to break into the Black Hills and
for gold Government officers ordered
by telegraph, because the Black Hills country
then an Indian reservation. Some of our men
taken to jail. got away a horse. on the back
track toward home l stopped at Burlington. Iowa,
and worked a reporter The Hawkeye' at
the time when Robert j. Burdette editor.
Frank Hatton, afterwaTd Postmaster General in
Arthur's administration. owned the paper.
Presently came from Washington and
established primitive weather signal station at
Burlington lie and / boarded at the same house.
thought should like TO learn the weather busi-
ness, and wrote letter to William w. Belknap,
Secretary of War, which asked Hatton to sign.
Hatton showed some irritation at my request.
When he read the letter he wrote the face
OF 1t, saying: Moore is the only sober man on
'"The Hawkeye,' and I won't recommend him,
because | don't want him to leave my employ or
1 sent the letter TO Secretary Belknap. and
was Immediately appointed to place in the signal
service. / came to Washington fast aS-the
train would carry After attending a scientific
school Fort Myer / studied for fifteen years
under different professors in the service Finally
I was appointed professor of meteorology
examination in which there twenty four con-
testants
the Weather Bureau during Mr.. Clevelands second
term. The chief of the bureau removed. lie
went into the newspapers with the charge that
President Cleveland using the weather service
in Democratic politics. | then making fore
casts in Chicago for the upper lake region and
fifteen Western states. When 1 received tele-
gram signed with the name of Grover Cleveland
ordering report to ]. Sterling Morton. Secre-
tary of Agriculture thought some busy idiot
trying make joke at my expense But the
telegraph people assured me the message genu-
Inc.
Secretary Morton told me after my arrival in
washington that the President would appoint me
chief OF the Weather Bureau If 1 made a salts
factory answer TO certain question. Mr. Cleve-
land, he said. had taken my commission to Buz-
Yards Bay, his summer home, and would sign il
as he received agreed upon telegram
from Washington. / hadn't the remotest idea OF
what was coming and felt pretty nervous and
uncomfortable. With very grave look on his face
Secretary Morton asked Mr.. Moore. what
your poticsY
For once in my life,' replied. 4 should like
to say that / Democrat, but l am not "A
Democrat, Mr.. Secretary: am Republican,
with a solemn wag of his head Morton left the
ROOM BY and by he returned He tried TO be
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
SERVICE TO FARMERS.

| us your bureau of any practical service
| ers?'
by means of the system OF rural free delivery
! of mail our forecasts go each day into the homes
| of one million farmers. AS many farmers
| get our forecast, by telephone. AS matter of
fact. thousands os farmers put telephones into
their houses for other reason than to be in
formed about the weather-our forecasts, you
derstand, being for the day which they
made and practically for the day following We
have been OF great service to the cranberry grow
ers OF Wisconsin, the cane growers of louisiana
and the orange growers of Florida In giving warn
ings against frost Cranberry marshes are flooded.
cane is quickly and piled in windrows and
smudges are started in orange groves effective
measures of protection Let me add" Professor
Moore went to say that the train dispatchers
of all the railroads In the country get our morning
and evening forecasts. and thus enabled to
know about the coming cold waves in winter and
each wear to save millions OF dollars worth OF
pershable merchandise such as fruits. vegetables.
certain kinds of chemicals and other manufact-
ures."
THE sun. OF course. is the cause of all meteoro
logical condtons?" / said.
Eyes; it is the source of all energy The primary
cause of storms is the difference in the temperature
the equator and the poles and the rotation
OF the earth"
..As a rule where do storms originator
I'm the Rocky Mountain plateau. The United
States" Professor Moore said lis the meteoroogi-
cal theatre of the world, our mountain systems
trending northward and southwark, allowing the
mingling together OF the cold polar and the warm
equatorial winds in the lower reaches earths
atmosphere where storms originate. On the conti-
nents of Europe and Asia-the mountain systems
extend eastward and westward. thereby preventing
that conflict OF cold and warm winds which Is so
prolific a source OF atmospheric disturbance in the
United States. But active atmospheric conditions
produce a vigorous race of men. The NEST forccful
people physically and the most resourcefui men
tally will be found where nature is neither 50
harsh as to crush human aspirations. il - In
the Arctic regions not yet SO gentle to lul de-
sire as II Is ia the tropics
How many forecasters and observers
ployed by the government"
Two hundred. They stationed In different
parts Of the United States and in direct COM
munication with the bureau in Washington. sending
us twice day all the facts about the weather.
velocity Of tho wind. temperature. RAINFALL and so
on The cost Of the service u U.sOo.O0o year."
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

miah has spent his life looking ont for +b.
boys who are now infrm old men. 1T Is nv
1uIy IN return for my fathers pardon of NV
Wrongdoing," he told me, "and have tried to
90 my best am the youngest and / am best
able TO work.
For more than twenty years William has never
come out of the hut into the sunshine He told
me that he feared the sun might heat his brains
ana interfere with his life work, which is the
composition OF poetry.
While William idles. Nehemiah tis the little
garden, catches fish, digs CLANS and cooks He
Is cheerfully the burden bearer, and with some
pride says that he is the head OF the family:
for when his father imposed the trust on him
ne did so with ceremony truly patriarchal: hs
gave into Nehemah'S hands the staff on which
he had leaned for many years. saving that IL
should be the badge of Nehemiah's authority
Nehemiah described the scene 10 me. tears trick
ling down his wrinkled cheeks. Memory was
only partial spur to this grief.
Daniel, after more than sixty years Of obed-
ience. had become a most amazing rebel. He
had declared that another food had been proph-
ested TO him in a vision and that he had been
ordered TO build ark Little Spruce Lit
tie Spruce is owned by a lady in Boston as part
of an extensive holding of islands The Shanks
brothers have been permitted to remain as
squatters or condition that they do not disturb
the standing timber. Nehemiah gave this PROM
!se to the manager of the estate.
Daniel, though threescOre and ten, took the
family axe, handsaw and hammer and proceeded
to his labOrS on his ark Nehemiah stood in
front of the lOvdIy spruce that Daniel was about
70 attack with the axe and in the name of the
Shanks family forbade him TO chop. Daniel
had the zeal of mOnomania and insisted. Then
Nehemiah brandished the family staff and
threatened 70 ChaSttSe the diSCbedient son OF
their father Daniel, in frenzy made at his
brother with the axe, routed him, captured the
staff, chopped il up and then began on the tree.
lie laid waste quite section of woodland be-
fore Nehemiah got word 10 the agent. Then in
high dudgeCn Daniel built shack OF his
He lives in it and refuses 10 speak to his
brothers
Il still hope TO be able 70 meet father at the
door Of heaven and tell him that / kept the
Shanks family together and kept il decent as
he would have liked 10 have me keep it, said
Nehemiah. sadly. Daniel was always hard to
manage: father found him But l think he
will come back To his home. for am the only
one in the family who can cook things as mother
used to cook them."-HOlman Day, in Harper's.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
WANTED STRONG REPUBLICAN.

when We decided. matter of policy. to
appoint Republican to tho vacancy in the
Weather Bureau. he said: However. let us get a
Republican who doesn't funk I'll send for Moore
II he denies his politics. look around Tor some one
else
Does nature take protective measures. such "a
10 thcken the husks and the scales and
rosln Of buds at the approach Of an uncommonIy
cold winter"
when the husks. scales and rosn are thicker
than normal something has occurred in the atmos-
phere make them Nature has no way Of
foreteilirg the weather. The weather as It passes
leaves its influence on husks and buds Neither
man nor nature. you may be certain, knows very
much In advance about the meteorological condi-
tions that to come. It Is true, however that
animals and human beings often feel the coming
OF storm several hours of How and why they
feel It is one OF the things that do not under
stand"
IT Is said that katydids begin to tune up exactly
six weeks before frost"
More foolishness, but rather picturesque for all
that" Professor Moore replied
How do birds know when to start for the south
in winter and 10 come north in the very early
spring.
II fear" Professor Moore answered that you
asking a question that ought 10 he sub
mitted 10 John Burroughs or Theodore Roosevelt.
Without claiming to be authority in natural
history / would say that birds a change in
the climate and move Sometimes the change
is only local. and thus vagrant robins occasionally
come 10 Washington early in February only To
suffer from that ancient human maIady modernly
known cold