davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
AT THE PARK.

When the Seiig Company sets out to
do a big picture. no expense Is spared
to make 1t complete. The important
scenes In the Lion Tanner take place
in and around a country circus, and
we see the circus all right. with a lion
and bear act that would be a feature in
any circus, and trained horse per.
Torrance In ring watched by several
hundred apparently genuine spectators
on the benches. The lion tanner sees
In the audience the girl he had tried
to win five years before, when he was
a farm hand, and he also sees his sue
cessful rival for her hand and their
little child. He Is consumed with a
desire for revenge, and he seizes the
child and throws 1t into the lions cage
Tut the child's father dashes into the
cage and accomplishes rescue while
the crowd and the circus employees pur-
sue the crazed lion tanner, who at last
seeks safety in the cage, only to be
struck down by the lions. This series
will be shown at the Park tonight. II
the Makura does not get away early
Rance Smith will also appear and for
the last time he will sing the Banana
Man." The Melnotte sisters will sing
my Irish Romeo in costume.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
The JUDGESHIP CANDIDATES.

Unanimous reimbursement by the
Rar Association of A. G. NJ. Robert
son for the position of Second United
States Judge for this circuit, be-
sides being a deserved tribute to Mr..
Robertson's qualifications for the Of
flee, Is fitting response to the des-
picable campaign conducted some
months ago in an attempt to dis
credit Mr.. Robertson's personal char
acter.
II the Bar Association meant to
convey any impression to the dis
] comfited agent OF alleged moraiists.
II was that the city of Honolulu
needs less religion and more Chris
tianity.
As to the candidates mentioned to
| NIL the Second Federal Judgeshlp,
the community is particularly fortu-
nate In the asplrants being attor-
neys of unquestioned legal qualifica-
tions, either of whom would 20 into
Office enjoying the full confidence
oi the people in their honesty patriot.
ism and freedom from prejudice thata
would upset judicial balance.
Henry +. Cooper and A. G.. M.
Robertson deserve all that this Ter
aritory can give them, II the bestowal
of responsibilities and honor of Office
be classed as good gifts. Each has
been prominent in public affairs
and each has figured in and displayed
the qualities CT successful leader
ship during serious crises of local
history. The men are in the first
rank OF their profession, and the
candidacy of each is refutation OF
the old idea that 1t is impossible to
obtain the services of first -class men,
leaders in their profession, for the
bench
II the community thought were to
be epitomized, we are inclined to be-
iieVe that it would favor these two
men for the appointments that have
70 be made to the Federal Court ana
the Supreme bench of the Terri
tory, and leave the detail of placing
them to the President, without pre-
judice.
Much must depend, of course, on
the attitude of the Governor. For
some reason the Delegate to Con
eress seems not to take a positive or
aggressive position in the matter OF
appointments Therefore the Execu-
i've OF the Territory exerts rela-
lively stronger influence than is
usual in other sections of the coun-
try.
what the Governor will do IL one
OF those things on which no depend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
HAWAII SCHOOL FACTS.

Total public revenue collected In
the United States, s1.4S7,234,57S.
Expenditure for public common
schools. S307,765,659.
Expenditure for all public schools,
1899, 6SS,910.
Total public revenue collected in
Hawaii, s4,276.733.
Available for Territorial uses, $2,-
669.74S.
Expenditure for public common
schools in Hawaii, s379,567.
Expenditure for all public schools
in Hawaii, si7O.632.
Expenditure for public common
schools in the U. 5. is 2O.7 per cent
of the total revenue.
Expenditure for public common
schools in Hawaii is SIS per cent of
total revenue.
Expenditure for public common
schools in Hawaii is IA per cent of
revenue available for Territorial
uses.
Expenditure for all public schools
In the U. S. is ~ per cent of total
revenue.
Expenditure for all public schools
in Hawaii Is II per cent OF total
revenue.
Expenditure for all public schools
in Hawaii is II per cent of revenue
available for Territorial uses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
EVA tennis men
VS.. TOWN TEAM

On Sunday next at Eva there will
be an interesting tennis match be-
twee ma town team and the planta-
tons best four. Honolulu will he
represented by Low, Castle. Bockus
and Gee.
Low and Castle will play together,
and their opponents will be Renton,
Jr, and Greenfield. Bockus and Gee
VIII go up against Smith and Meg
keever. The match promises TO be Il
rafting good one. and as the crack
Eva. pair, McKeever and Greenfield,
are not playing together, IL will be
interesting to see how the younger
players get along against the city
men.
The match will start in the morn
ing, and large crowd is expected
TO take n run down to the big mill
during the day 'and have look at
the farmers" and town tennis ex-
perts at work on the courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
HAWAII MAY BE
TRAINING SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Page 81

lOOntlHucu lTOIH rage 81
lands" A shortage OF tobacco now
confronts the grower and manufac-
turer. The latter is unable to fill
the orders that are pouring into the
immense factories of Manila. The
better grades of island tobacco leaf
are grown in an exceedingly limited
area, the famous Cagayan valley be-
ing the center of its production.
From what can be learned. the cigar
manufacturers may soon be con-
fronted with the proposition of i'm
porting leaf from other countries II
they hope to fiji In n measure the in
creased demands upon them for ci-
cars and cigarettes.
II would look as If the Manila fac
tories would first care for their old
established trade allinces formed In
years gone by, afterwards devoting
their energies towards filling the
rev orders now being received from
the United States and Hawaii.
The fact that tobacco is now being
successfully cultivated in the Ha-
waiian islands was matter of DC.
tuliar interest to the Philippine del
egates to Washington.
Seniors Legarda and Queson will
continue the journey to Washington
by the Tenyo Maru, much as they
regret being unable to remain over
here for a short period. The resi-
dent commissioners are accompanied
by their secretaries, Messrs. Jose
Naldes and Severino Conception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
RECREATIONS
!; u II II 81 :, NJ 81 :, :, II II g II II u
ATHLTIC PARK FIREWORKS

The rain came down last week and
stopped the big fireworks show which
the Athletic Park management had
arranged. But now the weather bids
fair to be fine tomorrow night, and
the public will have a chance to wit
ness the greatest fireworks exhibit
ton ever seen here.
TIL man in charge OF the exhibition
Is n past master in pyrotechnic art
and has arranged u magnificent SER
les of set pieces. The feature of the
exhibition will certainly be the great
ohrysanthemum and butterfly piece,
which is reported to be the finest ex.
hibition of the fire-makers' skill.
In all there will be about fifteen
pieces, and each one will be gem.
There will be men, animals, birds
and other living creatures shown in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
ART THEATER,

"The Way Of Man" will be the star
film for Friday and Saturday of this
week. Strong in pathos. replete with
self sacrifice. showing noble examples
of silent, suffering perhaps more
poignant than any physical torture.
The old, old story is the basic prin.
ciple involved. Young Tom Hernc
falls in love with pretty Mabel Jarrett
and leaves the East to seek his for
tune In the far West. After varying
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

emong people, gaining all the bene-
hts the Flag can give them, and
cvading all the responsibilities of al
legiance that they are able to escape,
II may be said with truth that the
dollar greed in the city of Honolulu
Is tremendous, and sterling patriot
ism correspondingly low.
We doubt that such a sentiment
will receive favorable mention or
endorsement from the President OF
the United States, to whom the final
appeal must be made, and by whom
the final decision must be made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

Our priceless principles undergo
no change under tropical sun.
They go with the Flag. ---President
Mckinley before the Home Market
Club of Boston.
Slush about the flag" is some
thing, too. that can hardly be ex-
tum, certainly not at meeting
n ade up of intelligent men. Pacific
Commercial Advertiser, December 3,
1909
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
Congress should give prompt at.

Congress should give prompt at.
tention to the restoration Of our
American merchant marine, once the
pride of the high seas in all the
great ocean highways Of commerce.
To my mind few more important sub
jects so imperatively demand its in.
telligent consideration. The United
States has progressed with marvellous
rapidity in every field Of enterprise
and endeavor, until we have become
foremost in nearly all of the great
lines of inland trade, commerce and
industry. Yet while this is true.
our American merchant marine has
been steadily declining. until it is
now lower both in the percentage Of
tonnage and the number of vessels
employed than it was prior to the
Civil War. Commendable progress
has been made in late years in the
upbuilding of the American navy;
but we must supplement these ef-
forts by providiro as proper con.
sort for il a war liant marine amply
sufficient for our own carrying trade
TO foreign countries. The question
is one that appeals both to our bust
ness necessities and the PATRIOTIC
ASPIRATIONS OF A GREAT PEG
PLE.-President william Mckinley.
under whose administration Hawaii
was annexed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
DANCE TONIGHT.

Have you been to the new dance
hall lately on Kuliui street, near Nuu.
anu, and assembled with the merrk.
makers? You should go and see what
fun they are having. The music is
decidedly the best in the city and the
arrangements of the dances most sat.
isfactory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

You can bet your bottom dollar
that Dr. Cook wishes he could spend
the coming winter at the North Pole
or some other quiet place where the
even tenor of his thoughts might
not be disturbed by unpleasant in
quiries from those seeking accurate
Information.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

At Thanksgiving dinner given
by Americans in London the King
and President Taft were toasted.
General Manager Hurley OF the
Santa Fe denies that he is about to
resign from that position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

That man who wants to cut the
navy appropriation for coal to one
million dollars should be willing
supporter of the local people who
want a navy but are doing what they
can to check the upbuilding of the
American merchant marine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

Let n little outside danger threat
en- and see how quickly these "slush"
Americans will run to cover of the
Flag. and Incidentally curse Uncle
Sam for not building up merchant
marine to support the American
navy In time of need.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

an outline of flame and Brooks Ben
EFT will be faded into the distance
when the great Japanese expert
starts his wonderful show of fire.
work pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

Possibly DR.. Cook and his asso-
ciates thought they would be able to
make a nice cleanup of lecture fees
before Peary returned and the peo-
pie began to seek the truth of It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

The appropriation board which
has been inspecting the Panama Ca
nal have finished their labors and
are ready to report.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

If Gaynor is satisfied with New
York City, the burg ought to be able
&c stand most anything in the way
of erratic utterances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

This is busy hive of industry,
where every man can find work and
wages. where all the people are con.
tent and happy and prosperous and
where all of them love the flag and
would have it maintained in honor
Great applause.) The patriotism of
the country was never higher than
at this moment; and there is just one
thing in the mind of every true
American today. and that is that
OUR FLAG SHALL TRIUMPH AND
THOSE WHO ASSAIL IT SHALL
FAIL OF THEIR PURPOSE.-Presi-
dent VIM. Mckinley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

Mr.. Patrick Calhoun appears to
be expecting the distinguished con-
sideration of the new administration
OF San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

After Il search of oyer forty hours
two little girls were found locked
up in closet In n house in Santa
Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

Twelve to fifteen per cent reduction
from regular price is offered by Thay.
err & Co. for the Xmas trade. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

ence is to be placed until events de-
velop what the public Is allowed to
know of what has been done.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
CLERGYMAN FLAYS
DOCTORED WHISKY
Attacks Manufacturers Who
AduIterate Product With
Powerful P0isOns

BERKELEY, Sept. 5-In talk on the
Analysis of Cocktail, Rev. George de
Kay, who filled the pulpit this evening
at the North Berkeley Congregational
church. severely scored what he
declared was the adulteration practiced
in the manufacture of liquors, and aside
from their intoxicating powers asserted
that they were harmful on account of
the poisons used in their manufacture.
when man calls for a cocktail" !"
said De Kay, 'he expects to receive the
products of the grape, grain and such
food materials. with a little alcohol.
Let us see what he really gets.
In the manufacture of these so
called liquors and in the authorizations
of these Intoxicating beverages 1T is
necessary to use ingredients that pos
sess certain peculiar properties in order
that they may produce effects similar
to the effects of alcohol
Let me call your attention to a few
of the poisons commonly used for this
purpose Perhaps the most important
and one of the most common is strych-
nine. 1t is nerve poison. producing
spasms, pain in the head, dimness Of
vision and ultimately death. One grain
viii produce death in human beings. A
few cents worth of it added to a gal
lon of water and three gallons of
whisky will make four gallons of su-
perior whisky 'Coculus indicus is an
other strong poison largely used The
inhabitants of India used it to poison
the wells from which the English
drank"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
MINISTER SPEAKS
FOR UNION LABOR
Rev. Charles r. Brown Likens
His Own Pastoral Local
to Trade Organizations

OAKLAND, Sept. 5.-Rev. Charles r
tional church and one of the most dis
tinguished clergymen in the evangel-
ieal churches of the United States, who
hoids the unique position of delegate
IN the central labor council of this city
spoke this evening from his pulpit or
the subject of organized labor
1T is needed that men of averag ge
ability with families to support should
not be at the mercy of some man OF
exceptional strength whose power OF
endurance is abnormal or of some
young fellow with no family or OF
some Asiatic who is content with less
than living wage" said Doctor
Brown.
The church auditorium was crowded
the main body of the church having
been reserved for men. DR.. Brown S
ADDRESS, in part, follows:
L am firm believer in the principles
mveeff oI eeganized rea labor. | belong to union
gregational ministers is my local
and 1t is affiliated with the national
councll of Congregational ministers If
any scab' minister without union
card Or credential showing his stand
ing in some local association should
try 10 settle in one of our churches
mere he would be opposed by all our
reguiar ministers. The same is true of
all other denominations-th people in
the churches believe it best that their
ministers should have standing in
their local unions
The same principle holds good with
carpenters or teamsters with printers
or painters. In maintaining certain
standards of efficiency and in obtain
ing better conditions of employment.
securing legislation which will protect
the interests of each trade and in prop
eriy influencing public opinion. 1t is
desirable that all trades should have
organization and that each reputab BILE
craftsman should have standing in his
own local
The great underlying principle of
organized labor is that of collective
bargaining. The men agree among
themselves not to bargain individually
with their employer or employers. but
10 accept the terms of a Joint contract
between the employer and the union.
The work of the labor unions is
fraternal delegate to the central labor
council l have spent many evenings in
labor meetings and they have been
iulIy as profitable to me as the even
dngs spent in prayer meetine-and
they are profitable to all the men who
are there.
III is great cause which will march
through the streets of every American
city tomorrow The cause demands
not only men of intelligence, honor and
integrity as leaders. but men and
women in the ranks who in personal
character and settled purpose are
worthy of doing battle for the high
ends in view. The captain of our sal
vation. the master spirit of Christian
civilization. was a carpenter and he
comes forth today to bid each work
ingman clasp hands with him in a
devotion to that kingdom of
and peace and joy which
means permanent well being for us
all.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
SORORITY TO HOLD
NATIONAL MEETING
Berkeley College Women Viii
Entertain Convention OF
Gamma Phi Beta


BERKELEY, Sept. 5.-Members Of
Beta, one of the most prominent of the
Women's organizations at the Univer-
sity of California, will act as hostesses
10 the delegates from the other chap
ters of the order throughout the United
states when the annual national con-
vention of the sorority will meet in
this city. The sessions of the conyen-
ton, which will take place from Sep
tember to September 10, will be at
tended by two or three delegates from
each of the % chapters of the sorority,
and a large number of visitors also
VIII be present from other colleges.
The meetings will be held in the par
lors OF the First Congregational
church and the national officers of the
order, who are elected at each conven-
uon to serve for the coming year, Will
be present. The officers for this year,
who will be superseded by the cleo
tions of the convention, are as follows:
Grand president, Mrs. T. L. Berry; vice
president Miss Mabel E. Stone; secre-
tary. Miss Marion Bean; treasurer, MIS-
r. Y. Harsen. The local chapter is
composed of some 80 members and is
well known in university society.
SeVeTdl matters OF Importance Will
be taken up in the convention, among
which it is possible that the project OF
excluding the members of high school
sororities from the order IN states
where the high school organizations
are forbidden will be brought TO vote.
The subject has been agitated In the
different university sororities Tor some
time Several sororities have gone on
record that they were anxious TO elm
mate the secret Greek letter organlza-
tions in secondary schools They nave
their intention of excluding
members of high school Greek letter
from their membership
roll.
Among the members of the locai
chapter who will act as hostesses at
the convention are Elizabeth Austin'
Alice Hoyt. Mary Riley, Beuiah
Bridges, Elizabeth Derge, Alice Lor-s
raine Andrews. Josephine lie Cohte'
Mildred lie Conte Carmelita Woerner
Elizabeth Bridges. Ellen Ord, Ina Hale,
Florence Newell Alma Eastin, Mar
saret Griffith and Justine Griff1th.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
BOTANIST REPLIES TO
CRITICISM OF LABEL s
University Professor BIames
Small Boys for Much Trouble

BERKELEY. Sept. 5.-In answer to
his letter scoring the university
authorities for the mislabeling of
plants, Hugo Lilienthal. president of
the Juvenile horticultural society of
Berkeley, who achieved some notoriety
short time ago making sensa tionaI
charges of taking against Luther
Burbank, has received a letter from
the university authorities promising
better conditions
The letter was written by Prof. w.
A. Setchell of the botanical depart
ment and stated that the throwing of
stones at the labeled sign boards by
mischievous boys was. as a rule, the
cause of improper labelling. IF in the
future we can arrange it so.'' wrote the
professor, the matter will be ad-
justed.v
Il don't want to charge the pro
fessors with ignorance" said Lilien-
thai, but some one is certainly negli-
gent The labels should be gone over
once a month. 1t looks as if some one
does not know his business"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
BOY SWIM MER LOSES
HIS LIFE AT BATHS

OAKLAND, Sept. George Raphold
IA years old, was drowned this morn
ing at the Piedmont baths in the large
swimming tank. He entered the pool
against the advice of his parents after
a hearty breakfast, and was seized
with cramps.
Several boys at the baths saw his
struggling and raised an alarm, but be-
fore aid reached the lad he had sue
cumbed His body was recovered from
the bottom of the tank.
The boy went. to the baths at IL
O'Clock this morning with four COM
panions, among them WiIfred Jansen.
who lives in Campbell street near
Twelfth The parents of the Raphold
boy live at 1859 Twelfth street.