davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

Ing at Boston. The experiment is
said by the outlook to be successful
and will be extended to other cities.
The spirit and the al moi the league
are contained in printed pamphlets.
although one of the leaders has
epitomized its object as being solely
to see that the immigrant learns the
English language and the duties of
citizenship. At the outset the new
conner Is thus advised: BE true
to the associations of the past and
select the best associations for the
future" The character of the Unit
cd States Government, the RESPONSE
bility placed upon the citizen, the
chosen by the people, the duty of
the citizen to think seriousfly about
what is right and wrong, and SINH
lar injunctions are put into plain
language. Furthermore, such sensi-
bic advice Is given as that the imml-
grant should take out at once a GER
tifcate Of intention to become
citizen; that he should not carry
weapons; that he should protect
himself from disease by keeping his
person, home and street clean and
sweet; that he should not permit his
children under fourteen years Of age
to work in a factory or shop; that
he should send all children between
seven and fourteen to school. A Sec
ond message follows in the same
pamphlet on the need OF learning
English and the advantages OF an
education; a third contains a simple
outline history OF the United States;
a fourth is a familiar talk about Alb
raham Lincoln. II would be i'm
possible to crowd into little six
teen-page pamphlet more that is Of
good cheer an dsound encourage
ment for a stranger who has Just
entered the gates OF America.
Among the supporters of the
movement are such men OF national
repute MS Jacob A. Riis. Frank A.
Vanderbilt. Robert Watchorn and
Felix Warburg, whose example is
always worthy of emulation.
Ability OF the immigrant to read
his own language is the basis of the
pamphlet propaganda. But the
idea may well be adapted to the ig-
norant and the resident not eligible
to citizenship, with whom we OF Ha-
wall have principally to do at the
present time.
| Having had such a recent exam
pie Of the evil that can be done by
men engaged In setting the resident
against the law of the land in which
he lives, Hawaii should be In po-
sition to appreciate the value OF
every movement that has respect fol-
the law as its objective.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
Bank of, Hawaii,
y, Limited.
d.
Capital and Surplus -. 81, 000, 900
NARROW ESCAPE

On Saturday last there was a mar
veloas escape from instant death by
party of three Chinese who were
journeying to Whimanalo with a
cart load of vegetables.
The Chinese had a two-horse We
hicle, and when about half way up
the Pail one horse took fright and
the team dashed against the rail-
ings. The fence was broken and
one horse, getting free from the har-
ness. dropped over the blum. One
OF the Chinese also fell, but fortu-
nately escaped without serious in
jury. The other two Chinese jump
ed clear of the wreck and were I'M
injured. The horse that went over
the pail was instantly killed. but
the one that remained on the road
was only slightly scratched.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
EDUCATING The immigrant.

What is Hawaii doing to put its
Immigrants In the way they should
60 toward American citizenship, or
respect for the law on the part OF
residents unable to become Ameri-
can citizens?
The response to this query from
nine out Of ten OF our people might
be that we don't want the immi-
grants to know too much 1t spoils
them for work. This is the indict-
ment brought against the children
Of the immigrants in many in
stances.
Yet the progressive citizens of the
Territory kno what the best results
In community development are to be
obtained by bringing the immigrant
to a decent realization of what he
owes the country from which he is
gaining his livelihood.
To start the immigrant right
Is the work that has been inaugur-
ated by the Civic League for Immi-
grants among the immigrants land
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
COURT
HAS BUSY TINE
Large Number Of Young
Gamblers Arrested
And Fined

After the apathy which existed in
the Police Court last week, this morn.
ing's calendar looked as though an
epidemic Of crime had broken out In
the city, no fewer than thirty one
cases appearing on the roll. OF these
the majority consisted of gambling
charges, the police breaking Up sew.
eral crap lunches throughout the city
Norman Frazer, Kawelo, Kalofpa.
hula and Kapulani. Young Kwai. Cbas
kahalia, All Sam, Hong !. Chin all
pleaded guilty to charges of shooting
craps and were each fined 80 and
costs. Hong Ing forfeited his bail and
G. 8. Kino and Thos.. Maikui we're re-
manded to the Juvenile Court on sim.
liar charges.
Kaneta. a Jaapnese. was fined $25
and costs for driving an automobile
without a license. His only defense
was that he had made application for
a license but bad not yet received
same. "S o., ~ ,fgJA
Lau Choy was fined SIS and costs
for an assault on Mrs. Annoy.
For riding bicycle without, 4, a
light, s. Sumida, Japanese, was fined
IS and costs. .p
Joe Raposa and Keawe were each
fined SO and costs for drunkenness
Moses Kahale and Ioane Pookela were
each fined - and costs and Thos
Mott, Shimizu and Mihara forfeited
ball Of IS on similar charges.
Other cases of a minor nature were
continued till tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
VINEYARD ST. GANG
STEAL COCOaNUTS

Depredations of the Vineyard st.
No. Camp gang are again to the
fore. and this time 1t is for stealing
II will be remembered that last
week Charlie Dillingworth put up
a most strenuous defense on the lines
of persecution by the police when
certain members. Of the gang were
accused of gambling and restraining
Leal in the execution of his duty.
Late on Saturday evening several
boys were detected by Officer Abreu
In the act OF stealing cocoanuts on
Vineyard street, but Immediately
too kto flight. Officer Abreu was
successful in arresting one. and pos
sibly the worst of the gang. who is
at present travelling under the name
of Charlie Sheldon. Today Joe Leal
was successful In eifecting the arrest
Of John Kahoe. and by this evening
he is in hopes Of landing the other
three.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
RECREATIONS
:: u = 4 n Il 4 n a q . u 8: 8: :, y n
THE GEM.

That talking pictures arc finding
favor with Honolulu audiences lis
shown and proved by the exceptional.
ly large audiences which are stream.
ing In and out of the Gem Theater
since the inception OF that marvellous
Actophone. The program. whcih viii
be changed entirely this evening, con.
talEs such gems as: The well known
quartet fvom Verdi's charming opera
"Rigoletto"; the Villa song with
chorus from the Merry Widow. the
peasants march from the opera sThe
Jolly Farmer" and last but not least
LOndont latest hit song. Boys and
Girls" rendered by Billy Williams.
This Is an exceptionally strong and
pleasing program and one that lovers
Of good music cannot well afford to
miss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
FIRST ,.S7AGt /
OF TRIAL PAU
PROSECUTE n Re is Its
Ca e AID Negoro
% Takes Sand

The conspiracy trial today entered
Into Its third week and Its tenth
day OF actual proceedings. The
prosecution inauguratcd the week
by resting Its case at 1880 this
morning, and Lightfoot, for the de-
tense, put Negoro on the stand as
he first witness. The pyrotcchnics
began at once.
Sheba was put on the stand again
early this morning by the prosecu-
ton and more articles from the Jill
offered In evidence. Their tenure
was about the same as those which
have gone before, advising the
determination" OF sundry sycoph-
ants who were named with all their
titles and few invented by the
Higher Wage Association. u, Light
foot entered the same objection as
before and the Same overriding was
made.
The next witness for the prosecu-
ton was Shimidsu, for many years
Interpreter at Waipshu, but who
asked for an interpreter while CIV
ing his testimony. -
He testified to having left the
plantation at the last moment for
fear Of being ostracised after hear
Ing remarks of the leaders OF the
Honolulu higher Wage Association
AZ to his ultimate disposal.
Prof. Donning was then put on and
more articles entered. This com
pleted the prosecutions case.
Negoro was put on the stand I'm
mediately afterwards. During the
course of his testimony he stated
that although Sheba belonged to the
opposition, he admired his courage
and the manner In which he had
stuck by his convictions when he
was all alone In the world. After
throwing this boquet Negoro lapsed
Into silence as far as important tes-
timony went.
He stated, however, that the cir
cular that had called the meeting at
the Asahi Theater. so long discussed
at the opening of the trial, had been
drawn up by Tasaka aud sent out
unsigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
CHALLENGES GOOD FAITH.
Continued from ps-e ~

admit that picketing was INDUCED In.
but state that It was only for the pur.
pose Of keeping tabs on the strikers
whom the Waipahu and Honolulu
Higher Wage Associations had to feed.
In regard TO the affidavit of Tanabe
Toshino. they claim that It was oh.
tanned by intimidation. When Toshi.
no was arrested and brought up to be
investigated by Kinney and Chester
Doyle In the prison Kinney is assert.
ed to have stated that he thought that
Toshino knew more than he said.
Thereupon Doyle seized him by the
arm and shook him and Kinney told
him that he would be sent back to Jail
II he did not tell what he knew. The
affidavit that Toshino signed is
claimed by the answer to have been
signed by him without knowing that
he was making swor nstatement OF
what was in 1t as he cannot read Eng
lish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
REFORM IN WASHINGTON.

Reform has struck Washington,
ID. C. Not the ordinary reform with
a large r, but a real wave of sweep
ing proportions.
No doubt It will be cited as COM
plete proof OF the superiority of
Government by Commission In the
District Of Columbia.
First, United States Treasurer Nc
veagh has saved s. a year by or
dering that the first assistant jani-
tor Of the Treasury building shall
set the clocks of that beehive of in
dustry. The work has hitherto
been done by city jeweler. This
has no direct connection with the
Commission Government, but shows
what a splendid example the Fed
eral Government sets.
Second, the Judge of the District
Police Court has acquitted a man
for swearing at neighbor who
playing the piano after midnight
He told the man arrested that hi
didn't blame him for swearing.
Third, the District Commission
ers have resolved that they woult
prefer to have their criminals put t.
death by electricity than by the rope
and have asked Congress to pur
chase the chair.
Fourth, the District Commission
ers enforced safe and sane cclebra
ton of the Fourth OF July.
These are the compensations o.
life In the city governed by com
mission, In whose organization thu
people have no voice, and who's
government Is quite the most expen
sive OF any city OF the same size.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
CIVILIANS MAKE.
Confined from Pane ~

put thirty men to work this morn
ing, and turned away about twelve
or fourteen. They are nearly all
Hawaiians and some Portuguese"
Tonight the first section OF the
heavy asphalt work will be complet-
ed on Emma street and will be
thrown open to heav ytraffic. Mr..
Wilson says the new asphalt is a
great success, and as soon as COM
ploted can be used, whereas the 9TH
er had to dry out and harden for
two weeks or more, sometimes a
month, before 1t would stand heavy
traffic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

There Is one way to get Russian
immigrants and get them right.
Follow the example set in the Euro
pean and Filipino immigration. Put
men on the job who are known and
who know what is needed in Ha-
wall. A good prospect OF failure
faces every project the agent of
which knows nothing Of Hawaii.
and the principal qualification OF
the man accompanying him is that
he is a good fellow and would en-
Joy the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
oRptIEUM.

The Orpheum gives an entire
change OF bill tonight. Chop Suey
the clever skit that tickled over three
thousand people the latter part OF iast
week. will give way to another equally
as funny. There will be new songs.
dances and choruses, In addition to
four reels Of new pictures, each and
every one a feature Aim. Order your
seats In advance and secure good
ones. For a moderate price show
this Is the best ever seen In Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

While the Supervisors are Great
ing new laws for the city to secure
pure food for the people, they should
take care that the best modern
ideals are followed and applied as
proved to be most satisfactory in
the progressive communities OF the
mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

Secret Con"lave of the japanese
delegates fr'.' 40 other Islands does
not increase he confidence that sec
ton of our residents enjoys among
law-abiding people. To reinstate
themselves. the boycotters or strik-
ers or whatever they may be. have
only to cease living on the contribu-
tions OF friends and go to work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

d. The following are registered at the
Young: John Hind of Kohala; Mrs.
John Watt. of Olaa, Hawaii. accom-,
panied by her sons; Messrs. Bluett.
J. e Cannon. II. r. Elgln and c. B,
Hofgaard. late OF Honokaa plantation
store, who came In on the Mauna Kea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

The mortal law is written on the
tablets Of eternity. For every false
word or unrighteous deed, for
cruelty and oppression for lust or
vanity, the price has to be paid at
last. A. Froude.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

japanese patriots can far better
afford to send their surplus funds
to Osaka TO relieve real distress than
invest money in movement to in
lure an industry in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

Alexander Hume Ford writes that
he leaves, New York this month for
by way OF Europe and Asia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
BAND CONCERT.


There will be public moonlight
and concert this evening at 1880 at
Emma Square. Following Is the
pregnant:
PART I.
March--Aala -. -, Berger
Observation-Disclosures new -. -.
- go 80 CHeTuDtui
Intermezzo-Fizz new =. .Wisham
"reminiscences of Rossini. f.. Godfrey
PART ii. -s,
Vocal - Hawaiian Songs. -.
............. !Ar. by Berger
Selection-The Gold Mine. Williams
Waltz-The Merry Widow. .Lehar
Finale--Lio Kamalii :. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

Bulletin Business Once Phone ESQ
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1885
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

~ BULLETIN ADS Paw -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
KAALAWAI BEACH.
FOR LEASE.

term. 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
A Wireless
Message

Arc you sending one todayi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
- -
MONDAY

oNDhi |. :. :. AO0USI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
iden Stoddad, former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
BY Laws and Forms Reference AM Bank in Arizona
Stoddard Incorporating Company, Box Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

PLAYS VAUDEVILLE Sketches, Monologues, Dialogues
Speakers Minstrel Material Jokes Rect atoms, Tabeaux
Drills, Musical Pieces Entertainments Makeup Goods.
Large Catalog Free T. S Denison Pubr Dept 81 Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
Small 7 alks

A. D. cAsTRo-I strongly in favor of woman suffrage.
COLONEL FISHER had trip back feeling like
PAUL SUPER prouder
and that's
ALFRED certainly making great preparation
PortO a
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY G. He
looking WELL but appeared somewhat homesk for Honolulu
JOHN MARTINI have visited the world
that the in Honolulu about the conducted of
oIAuDUs things
heretofore in the outside
should be
A. CASTRO decidedly special
people should have something regard proposed amendments
the Organic Act
SAM JoHNsoNve many people
town that fingers No. politics has nothing do with it,
I'm of politics
BERTRAM surprised of you Spanish
the ''o,'
ED ToWsE-"IIonolnlu United"
shown that together
stay together others.
JOE ooHENwe
show The receipts for the last night beat the receipts the opening night
by hundred dollars That never happened here before,
SUPERVISOR Of meetings
be all right members of the live
tough outsiders Each meeting
all night believe that four meetings month would be ample
GOVERNOR oLsdHoRN-Tho responsible
watering ought 10 know that by continually hoong inc block pavement
Merchant they Ni spoil what ought Boo good
oaibd they broom the
les. lloe would he a
i SUPERVISION AYLhTTl studying that telephone agree
mont lff 10 Iona word that hent found DAT about
10 it ha @lfel Ia ros what ~ All pretty When IA
che legislature asaya e time alnal Gpdng gb thugs
lIls'' a's ae~s 'mss' ha'sel f9aed ea yst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
On. HARR|SS ON
WAY TO COLONIES
viii Complete Arrangements for
Musical Tour OF the
British Empire.

Dr. Charles Harriss, Canada's most
noted impresario, who Is a through
passenger on the Aorangi, en- route to
the Colonies. will pass through here
again in 1911 with two hundred and
fifty choristers who are to sing in the
British colonies and appear in all the
principal countries of the British En-
pire on trip which will girdle the
globe.
The undertaking is one of the great
est of the kind, but Doctor Harriss
is said to be equal to the occasion.
While IN Australia he will complete
arrangements for the tour. The idea
of the tour is musical reciprocity
within the empire according to Doctor
Harriss' summing up of the PROPOSE
ton. His idea is to effect mutual
exchange between the component parts
of the British Empire, in all branches
and departments of musical activity,
with the four-fold object of mutual
exchange of ideas, mutual extension
of acquaintance with the music of the
whole empire, and a strengthening of
the ties, both racial and commercial,
that help to bind the empire together.
Doctor Harriss has made sure of the
generous sympathy and support of the
leading figures in the musical world
of the Old Country. From His Majesty
King Edward down he has been af-
forded ample material proof of fhe
stability and genuine character of that
sympathy. Cape Colony has received
the project with open arms. The essence
of Doctor Harriss' scheme has been
the formation of a choir made up of
the leading choristers from all parts OF
Yorkshire. who will tour Canada, Aus.
tralia and Cape Colony, giving con
certs everywhere they go. These
choristers will include men and
women of every station in life, more
particularly those engaged in trade
and commerce, for it is from these
classes that the greatest choral So
cieties of England are drawn.
For the past twenty-seven years Doc.
tor Harriss has been connected with
the musical life of Canada. He put
forth the proposition of cycles of fes
rivals of British music throughout
Canada, which he accomplished in 1902
bringing out Sir Alexander Mackenzie
who conducted locally-trained choirs
from Halifax to Vancouver.
This new enterprise will entail an
enormous expense, against which half
million dollars is already in sight.
Doctor Harriss had talk with "
d. Adams on the matter, although it is
unlikely that so great an organization
can give concert during the stay of
the steamer in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
JUSTICE IS MUCH
TEMPERED WITH
JUDICIAL MERCY

Yesterday was an easy day in Judge
De Bolts court for those accused of
violations of the laws of the Territory.
There appeared to be no great desire
on the part of the stern prosecuting
officers to press any charges, and ev-
erybody got off without punishment,
except one japanese who had shown
the bad taste to lay himself open to
a charge of contempt of court.
All Ak and bunch of his fellow
countrymen, who were convicted in the
district court of having been present
at gambling game, came before the
judge on appeal. The case was mol
prossed-motion of A. NJ. Brown.
Ako, charged with selling poisonous
| drugs without license, pleaded guilty.
Sentence suspended for thirteen months,
motion of A. NJ. Brown.
All Hoy, also charged with selling
poisonous drugs without a license,
pleaded guilty. Sentence suspended for
| thirteen months, motion of A. NJ.
Brown.
Sato, charged with selling liquor
| without license, pleaded guilty. Sen
| tence suspended thirteen months, mo-
tion of A. NJ. Brown.
Ueno, a witness in one of the strike
cases, who so far forgot himself as to
be absent when he was wanted, came
before the judge to answer to charge
of contempt of court. The judge found
him guilty and fined him $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
VOLCANO FIRE IS
BURNING FIERCElY

Capt. c. ]. Campbell, of the Inter
Island Navigation Steamship Company,
returning from the volcano ON Satur'
day, He reports great activity and
charming weather. The fire at the
crater seems to be growing larger all
of the time and the heat at the pit
is so intense that visitors now shield
their faces when looking at the lava,
The trip was a delightful one TO him
and those who were there with him re-
port satisfaction with everything con,
nectcd with the hotel. The new road
win be completed In few months and
then visitors may take longer aud pleas
anter drives than are possible now
Captain Campbell says the weather u
braeiug at the hotel