davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
REMOVE RHODES
Continued from Page ~

tSOhtlHuCu ilOlH IdSC
never he taken by a presiding Officer
properly advised as to his duties.
Furthermore the action OF the Sec
rotary of the Mayor in whispering to
the ear of the Presiding Officer dur
ing the session of the Board and in
stigating and encouraging him to
block the due carrying on of the pub
lie business is something that calls
for more than adverse comment.
When the Mayor refuses or de-
clines to do his duty as President of
the Board, he is violating the law,
and IL | am not mistaken is guilty of
a non-feasance in law, which could
be made the basis of impeachment
proceedings. (See Sec. rs Nun. Act.)
As presiding Officer II is one of
his duties to put all proper motions
which are duly seconded, whether
he likes them or not.
am informed and believe that
Mayor Fern has acted throughout
under the advice OF Charles. L..
Rhodes his secretary, and to protect
Mayor Ferns own interests and save
him from ridicule and to protect the
interests Of all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
believe the Mayor should remove
Charles l.. Rhodes from the position
of Secretary to the Mayor, and thus
rid himself of one who is bringing
discredit upon the Office of Mayor
and unjust criticism upon the Ha-
waiian people.
Dated, Honolulu, Jan. It'll. 1909,
MN ~, w. G, ACHI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

such savings bank shall upon receipt
of any money from the principal of
any school as above provided receipt
for the same to the principal remit
ting such money and shall forthwith
deposit such money in some savings
bank or trust company approved by
the Auditor of the Territory under
such agreements as to the payment of
Interest on the same as shall be APP
proved by the Auditor and to the
credit of the school savings bank.
Sec. g.. Interest shall be calculated
as OF the first day of January and
July of each year and each child de-
posting money shall be credited with
oil interest received on HIS or her de-
post from such savings bank or trust
company In which the SAINT shall
have been deposited by the school
savings bank. There shall be no de-
ductions made from such interest for
any costs or expenses of carrying this
Act into effect. but all such EXPENSES
shall be paid out of any funds appro-
priated by the Legislature for the in
cidental expenses of the Department
of Public Instruction.
Sec. Z. Withdrawals may be made
from any deposit by any child so DIT
posting by, and with the consent of
HIS or her parents or guardian and
under such reasonable terms and con-
ditions as to interest as shall be es-
tabllshed by the Department of Pub
! lie Instruction.
Sec. s. The Department of Public
Instruction shall make uniform rules
and regulations as to the manner and
time of making deposits and with
drawals concerning all matters neces-
sary or convenient for the carrying
out of this Act.
Sec. Q. The principal OF any
school receiving deposits from any
child In said school shall be person
ally liable for the safe-keeping of
such money until the same shall be
RENTED to the schoo savings bank in
Honolulu.
Sec. 10. 1t shall be the duty of the
Superintendent of Public instruction
to require from the teacher in charge
of the school savings bank in Homo
lulu bond for a sum not less than
two thousand dollars and at no time
less than the aggregate OF all depos-
It's in said school savings bank. Such
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Supervisors OF the City OF Homo
lulu should do their utmost to bring
the present deadlock to speedy con-
cIusion. II takes more than one to
make competent government and
there are several sides 10 bad gov
eminent. The blame cannot be in
definitely shoudered onto the Civic
Federation Mayor and Democratic
inember of the Board OF Supervisors.
M. 49, 4. " A.. 81, 49, "a, ..r.. &. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

z Watch how the local news bureau
maintained to discredit local self
government in Hawaii. will play up
In mainland papers the Inauguration
or Honolulu's city government. When
white TURNS black, the agents Of that
eqmbinati6n will give an honest rep
tesentation. and cease their effort
Tor government by commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Judge De Bolts ideas on divorce
are good and, II carried out. would
correct many evils. It is possible,
however. under the present law for
Circuit judges to exercise beneficent
fDfuence by ferreting out the in
stances where there is apparent col
fusion among the parties to the d.
Sorce steered by the lawyers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

over one thousand men are to ar
rive in Honolulu during the next few
days and there are still misguided
citizens sitting on the lid to suppress
q boom! Honolulu is bound to grow.
What's the sense Of trying to stem
the tide?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Maui County aims to set aside
definite sum each year for bclt-road
CONSUMPTION. That sounds good
enough to inspire the City and Coun-
.ty of Honolulu to build a belt road
that will circle the Island by way Of
the Makapuu pail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Government by the people will final.
ly win. II has never failed. The thing
Honolulu has encountered is merely
one OF the blocks placed in the path
way of progress-sometimes by fools;
sometimes by knaves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

, The scheme OF labor agitators is to
collect twenty-five cents from every
Japanese laborer. That would
amount to about seven thousand dol
lars "A month. Then the agitators
would be able to live in luxury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Senator Foraker expects to put the
Organic Act amendments through, And
in the meantime the people OF Hawaii
have about AZ much knowledge of what
is being done to them as they have of
Alaska's prospect for statehood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Hawall's future prosperity is based
on agricultural industry. What an en-
ror It is to educate children away from
the soil, while giving them book
equipment to aid them in the struggle
of life
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Portuguese who came from the
, Eastern States are occupying posi-
tons Of trust on many plantations.
There Is every reason why others
from the same source should do as
well or better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Mr.. Achi would have Mayor Ferns
secretary removed, because he whis-
pers in the ear of His Honor. Can
that be what's the matter with the
MAYOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Maui's Democratic Supervisor has
a chance to make himself famous as
the chairman of the Committee on
Town Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

II Mr.. Fern is the product OF his po
litical advisers he had better break
loose and try being Mayor Fern for a
while
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

The Bulletin has received an
interesting communication from Sem
ator Coelho. which will be published
later
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Have you kept the New Year res
olutlon to speak well OF Honolulu?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

II you have money to invest, see
that you think first OF the town
where your money was made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

cling n Ne m cnr the most mbt
Sc o on d the mel o
e p in tr ing o the y I'm
q
by ru ophorIC tuco lmnu u nimR
ma al W bl p no. he w ca pi her
re nc ina h sew n create
sgime OF he avasc the oo the most o tn big
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

Mr., Kahaulelio Is in town. Which
is another way Of remarking that the
Legislature will soon convene.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
EAMOUSB BITS Or PROSE
BY FAMOUS PIE PLE {
A Tribute TO EbOn 6. ngersOH
Born 1893.
Died 1890.
BY ROBERT G. INGERSOLL.

" NO. XVI. --
These words spoken over the bier Of his brother on June 2 1879, by the
most intense If the worlds great ind els Robert c. Ingersou, shows the
depth Of heart, and the great sincerity which dominated and guided his life,
no mauer how mistaken he may ave been In his convictions.
4&EN EAR FRIENDS: I an going to do that which the dead oft prom
Used he would do for me
THE loved and loving brother, husband, father, friend, died
where manhoods morning almost tuc hes noon, and while the shadows still
we're falling toward the west
He had not passed on lfes hghw ay the stone that marks the highest
point, but being weary for a moment, he lay down by the waysde. and using
his burden for a pillow, fell into that d reamess sleep that kisses down his
eyetds s9. While yet in love with life and rnptured with the world, he
passed to silence and pathetic dust.
tears He sided with the weak, the pc or, the wronged, and lovingly gave
aims With loyal heart end with the purest hands he faithfully discharged all
public trusts
He was a worshipper o. liberty a friend of the oppressed. A thousand
times have heard him quote these w rds;' For Justice all place a temple,
and all season, summer He believed that happiness Is the only good, reason
the only torch Justice the only worship humanity the only religion, and love
the only priest He added to the sum OF human joy; and were every ne to
sleep tonight beneath a wilderness of flowers
Life is a narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of W eterni-
ties We strive in vain to look beyond the heights We cry aloud, and he
only answer is the echo OF our warin g cry From the viceess lips OF the
unrepying dead there comes n word; but in the night Of death hope sees a
star and listening love Ear hear the rustic of q wing.
"And nov to you, who have been chosen, from among the man. men he
loved, TIC do the last sad ONCE for the lead. W give his sacred dust.
Speech cannot contain our love. There was, there Is nc genter,
stronger, manier man."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
OPPORTUNITY
FOR NEW PARTY?

hibition-at Washington OF a party trying to enact a tariff bill in
Jul violation OF its pledges to the people" He shows the same
grasp OF public affairs, but less courage, when he makes the
following assertion: "If the final result shall be a law OF that
kind the next election shall see the tariff the chief issue" Viola.
ton of solemn pledges in private life engenders distrust and in
vites condemnation. Breaches of faith in public affairs merit like
disapprovaE The Republican party promised a downward reduction
OF the tariff. The people relied upon that promise. Such reliance is
now found to have been misplaced, and the spectacle S presented Of
a party wifully and openly false to its trust. Belief in the Pres.
ident of the United States is keeping alive a ray of hope, but it
is doubtful if even the chief executive can at this late day bring
his party to a sense of its obligations to the people. "If the
final result shall be a law of that kind, :" the next election will in-
deed see the tariff the chief issue. Party lines will be oblterated.
Adherents to the principle of equal benefits to all will rally under
the standard OF honesty and loyalty to pledges, and the result
will be an placement of tie men and parties who have wantonly
sacrificed to privileged interests the hopes and reliance of the
masses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

FOREST SERVICE IMPORTANT.

HE forestry branch of the United
States government came into

- HE forestry branch of the United
"A States government came into
existence with the proclamation
of President Harrison creating a tim
Der reserve In the State of Wyoming
in 1891. From this small beginning the
Forest Service, now conducted as a part
of the Department of Agriculture, has
advanced to a position Of considerable
Importance In the internal affairs of
our nation. The government now con
trolls, through the agency of the For
est Service, 14S national forests, having
a total area of over 179, 000, 900 acres,
located in eighteen States of the West
and Southwest, and in Alaska and
Porto Rico.
One of the avowed policies Of the
government is for the protection and
conservation of the natural resources
of the United States. Our timber Is
recognized as being among tho most
important of these u The For
est Service was created for the pury
pose of controlling and protecting the
governments timber lands.
The task is by no means an easy one;
its performance calls for considerable
expert knowledge as we'll as for adj
ministrative and executive ability of
the highest order. 1t also requires a
draft, to a limited extent, upon the
governments evenu from taxation
and customs. since the service is not,
as yet, self-sustaining.-The Book
keeper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Court Death in Summer Heat
Through Simple CareLessness and Folly

statement of the simple rules to defeat
the Ills Of the summer time-will DEM
onstrate its perfect truth, says the
writer in Hampton's Magazine. Here
are the rules:
Make your work as light as possible.
Wear only the lightest clothing, and
as few garments as the law allows.
Take a cold bath every morning and
a tepid one every afternoon.
Eat sparingly, principally fresh veg
etables, stunning all fats and starchy
foods and taking no fruit which has
not been either washed or peeled I'M
mediately before it is served,
Drink no spurious liquors.
Sleep, If it is possible. at midday; al
ways stay abed eight hours every
night and always sleep under a mos
quito netting,
MAKE YOUR VACATION ALSO
LUTELY DIFFERENT FROM YOUR
DAILY LIFE.
Chief among the ills from heat that
are less direct, but more frequently
fatal, are diseases of the lower all
mentary canal. Two general causes
are, roughly, asslgnable-cold and BAG
terra,
Nevertheless, the evil of a hot
weather cold is a minor one compared
with its sister ills. The fact Island 1t
is a fact seldom realized-that almost
all the July and August diseases of the
bowels are due to bacteria, and quite
95 per cent. of the diseases which we
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
u IMPROVED
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

for the signs OF recovery are everywhere evident. The railroads
are putting into commission the cars that have stood idle since
the financial panic and are ordering new equipment, The great
manufacturing concerns are active and country merchants who
had been buying sparingly are restocking literally. Iron is a
great barometer of trade and prices have recently been advanced
under the stimulus OF an increasing demand. If labor strikes can
be accepted as an indication OF trade revival we may look to the
Pittsburg region Just now for an example. Locally trade con-
ditions and prospects give every encouragement. Despite
Congress and its tariff Juggling the business OF the country, de-
pressed for SO long, can recuperate and become prosperous again,
even though the tariff question is left unsettled, to be fought over
again next year and in 1912.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
BY DR.. FREDERIC NJ. LAWRENCE.

STT HE fact is. that nowhere so much
as In the ordering Of u sum
mer life are We so little tho
c-ommon-sense people We suppose our
selves to be. At this moment there are
hundreds of us who, seemingly well,
will before the n of August be dead
and buried simply and solely because
OF u ignorance and our folly-ignor-
ance which ordinary thought should
cnlIghten and folly which even sorrow
ing friends should find it hard to par
don.
That is a statement which sounds
somewhat hard. perhaps even cruel,
yet another st~atement-the simple
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Eminent Authority Tells OF
Diseases and Methods
of Prevention.

are now considering have their origin
in the eating OF contaminated fruit.
Decay is due to the presence of bac-
terra, and its result is most frequently
plain, old-fashioned CHOLERA morbus,
which may be avoided by avoiding con-
taminated food.
Plain. old fashioned, yes; but a
laughing matter. no. Out of my own
professional experience, OF the, con-
trary, 1 ,.uld say that, symptomatl-
cally, cholera morbus Is often quite as
deadly as Aslatic cholera. 1t has GER
tainly been far more deadly in
America, and 1 know of but n gen.
eral rule against it-when in doubt.
cook the fruit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
LACK OF IN
THE AMENDMENTS

When men can overcome the languor of July and August the
party nominations will rivet their attention and small account
will be taken OF the constitutional amendments, on which the
popular mind is pretty we'll made up anyhow. No campaign is
needed to insure the defeat of the amendments, but a vigorous
and comprehensive campaign is necessary to give the amend
ments any show OF being passed. 1t is observed that the
opponents OF the amendments are not making any speeches or
sending out literature, while their advocates are doing both. I'll
is probable that there will be an exceedingly light vote in the
special election in September. Many thousands OF voters will
ignore the election, but as many will vote to make good MAORI
ties against them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Common Sense Precautions
Would Cut Deaths IS Per
Cent, Doctor Says.

Every summer the press publishes
long lists of heat prostrations.
This summer humanity has en-
dured some weather that for tor
ridity was unusual, Deaths and
prostrations have been recorded In
appalling figures. Yet a prominent
physician. an eminent specialist in
such matters. declares that II
Americans would use common
sense the hot-weather death and
disease lists would diminish at
least 10 per cent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

GE5ZH@zz@zBW gS'5>o
70. GggHEVZA4RM
<. I'M 0MP SlULE RRM
BY Nj.
CAPSULE NO. 3.

CAPSULE NO. D.
49, It'll the beginning of the eighteenth century the personnel II the
w. town ws greatly changed from the days OF its settlement. The
w Old Burynr Ground behind the present building Of the First
Presbyterian Church. oil Broad street, had claimed many of the original SET
tiers and their IONS were well or their "a tic becoming patuarchs, Young
Abraham Pierson, he who vas to BIZ alter The first president Of Yale. wi.
pastor of the First Church in his fathers stead. In III a town Patient wa
cerned the town had hardly passed a given point This fact worried n one
Newarkers of that day were cry conservative They wanted to be sure
about a prospective settler before they permitted him to make himself N Of
them. A big census return wa lot me OF their goals At first the privilege
If the ballot was made dependent upon membership in the church. A citizen
might be honest reliable. Industrious, intelligent, unobtrusive and all that
smto of thing but it a a caeo of 10 church membership. no vote in tn early
days
Later a property qualification for the ballot was introduced and some Of
the outsiders who hd sawed wood while the members If the First Church
were running the town got the chance to participate politically. Somehow
Pastor ierson did lot get along with all the members Of his flock SC well a.
his distinguished father had done. They recognized and admired the younger
mans gifts bu did not think he wa ute safes san enough. He moved
back to Connecticut after SIX years o it and his place was taken by a school
n.s~a-the Rev. John Prudden. It is a matter of record that the Rev. Mr..
Prudden's compensation "a fifty poun ds a year ana his Pensioners prom
Used to keep him in hrewood. It was NJ because they feared their spxtpsi =
leader might become worldly and extravagant With more money thai
settlers subjected his salary to hydraulic pressure It "a merely thai
thought tha amount was sufficient for man of simple tastes
First Church history was still New ark history, SO that the retrem
the Rev. Mr. Prudden, who remained in Newark until his DEATH and
summonfng to the pulpit OF the Rev. ] abez wakeman was a matter o
greatest Importance Mr. wakeman, a very young man, was aske
and preach o the congregation for a year on probation. He vas
tory that when the first six months e re up, the churchmen iI
radicansn asked the youthful preacher to become their pastor SUI
action "a unparalleled and man of the older citizens shook their heads
over it and thought it vol have been much better % let young Mr.w Wake
man go the full distance in his trial h E AS it happened the church and
the town prohted much through the oh urch leaders thus taking a blind hasty
chance in choosing a pastors after a probation OF but six months.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Value to Europe of Emigration
BY EDWARD A. STEINER.

- 0 FAR as my observation soes, I feel certain that emigration has been Of
inestmabe value, economical a ethical, to the three greatm onarchies
chiefly concerned, namely, Italy. Ausro- Hungary and Russia. 1t has
withdrawn inefficient labor N las ret urned some of 1t capable Of more and
better work. 1t has lifted the status of the peasanry to a degree which could
not have been achieved even by a revo uuon It has educated is neglected
masses hs lifted them to a higher standard If living and as implanted new
and vita ideals, So far as the enigrant himself as a person is concerned. I
have not seen ma who. Il no escaped the dangers OF u Industrial activity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Midsummer is unfavorable
to politics OF any kind and
even the nearness OF the
party primaries has not yet
made a ripple of interest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

There are dangers OF the
street in large cities that
cannot be abolished. City
people learn TO know them
and avoid them. There are
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
NEEDLESS PERTLS
OF I'll STREETS

other dangers that are attributable to carelessness or reck-
lessness or greed. The calamity in Philadelphia yesterday by
the fall OF a building undergoing reconstruction belongs to
this class. The contractor did not properly shore up the build
ing before removing its main supports, the structure collapsed
and an awful loss OF life apd limb was the consequence. In
such cases the criminal law is usually lenient. The guilty parties
escape the condign punishment they deserve, and the public
safety continues to be imperied by the same needless and pre-
ventable acts
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

There is no stimulation in
the confidence expressed by
the leaders in finance and
business OF a great revival
OF business in the early tall,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Governor Fort shows a
thorough grasp of public
sentiment when he says:
For four months the people
have been witnessing an ex.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

The number Of names on the polling lists in the special
amendment election in 1903 was 1895. The number OF ballots
rejected was 1,534 Governor Fort was in error when he said at
Sea Grit yesterday that the total vote in the election was only
twenty thousand More than that number of votes were cast
against the amendments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
SPTEFUl.

Belle-Don't you think this hat makes
me look much older?
Beulah-Yes, l do! but, actually, l
don't know how old you really are!