davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
Mr.. BRECKONS EXPERIENCE.

The retention of District Attorney
Breckons in office will be greeted with
ger>ral approval by those who felt
that he was the victim of one Thwing.
The sentiment is widespread that as
between Mr.. BreckOns and Mr.
Thwlng, the former is so far preferable
that it is almost improper to mention
them In the same breath.
Outside the ThwIng campaign Mr.
Breckons has been severely criticized
and in particular instances justly So
He has not set the pace in the ideals
of public Office and personal conduct
that many Americans like to see.
Some of this criticism has come to
Mr. Breckons and some has not. The
net result Of the present situation is
that the District Attorney has come
to know wherein he has fallen short
In satisfying the hopes Of some of his
very good friends. That he will prom.
Use reform is not probable because we
do NOT know that he has admitted err
Ior. But he is certainly possessed of
The good judgment to profit by mis-.
Iakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
JAPANESE OFFICERS
VISIT MOANALUA
Admiral And Others Are
Guests Of Hon.
S. N. Damon

Hon. S. NJ. Damons garden party
yesterday afternoon in honor OF Ad'
miral Ijichi, the officers. and cadets OF
the Japanese training squadron, was
a great success. The party was given
at Moanalua
Beautiful Moanalua was open for In
spection by the japanese officers and
they awaited themselves Of the oppor-
tunity. The canoes, the old historical
guns, and the ancient Hawaiian house
hold goods, the native huts Of grass,
and the Hawaiian nets and other cur.
iosities, interested the guests very
much.
When the officers visited the Japan
csc terra" or temple, they saw the
japanese inscription written "Dai Nip
pom Teikoku Banzai," on board fas-
tened to the mauka wall Of the TEN.
pie. The visitors gave three rousing
banzais In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon.
After the entertainment and the
serving Of refreshments, the defend.
ers of Nippon, returned to their ships
In hacks, especially provided for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon we're the recip-
tents of congratulations from Admiral
ljichi and the officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
The GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS

Governor Frear might have got up
mad" this morning and felt like tell.
ing the Territorial Senate to go to-"
on the matter of whom he should ap.
point to public Offices.
II is to be anticipated that his bet.
ter Judgment will not lead him into a
contest with the Senators who, being
able to control enough votes to pre-.
vent any confirmation, could probably
conduct fight that would be disastr.
Gus to the Territory and accomplish
no possible good.
The required number of Senators
exercised their privilege of voting
against certain appointees. What
their reasons may have been can only
be surmised. They are protected by
the secrecy of an executive session,
which is an abomination, and the pro-
vision Of the Organic Act which gives
them the right Of passing on the nom.
nations made by the Governor.
The men who state that there Is no
good reason why Campbell and Hem.
enway should not be retained in Office
are met by the counter opinion that
the Territory is not so short of men
that 1t is impossible to secure public
officers acceptable TO both the Senat-
ors and the Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
APRIL 10, 1909

he will have enjoyed very pleasant
trip to Honolulu and return at the
expense of the Japanese merchants
and the Territory of Hawaii.
According to the information
given this paper, there is nothing
but inaction on the part of the Ter
ritorial department of justice to pre-
vent the enforced return of this man
TO pay the penalty Of his financial
operations. lie might be stopped at
Yokohama and returned.
If this can be done, the Attorney
General should act promptly. 1t is
true that the taxpayers have paid a
high price for the faulty indictment
If It were County officer there
would be loud charges of incompe-
tence by County-goyernment enemies
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
boosters-but they can better afford
to pay more than to have justice fail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

publican State Central Committee is
to be chosen In the near future to
succeed James p. Goodrich, who for
eight years has been recognized as
Fairbanks manager in Indiana and
out Of It, too, when there was need
of his services.
II is known that President Taft
will make number of changes In
the personnel OF Federal officers in
this State and that these changes VIII
be made on the recommendation of
Senator Beveridge. With the chang
es in the State Central Committee
and a complete change Of Federal Of
flcers, It would seem that Beveridge
Is to be the supreme power In the
State organization, position that
Fairbanks held for more than fifteen
years. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
CRUISERS LEAVE
CONTINUED from Page u

(OOntluucu lEOm hhAo ~
and headed for Hilo, where the ships
will make short stay.
The ceremony was held on board the
flagship Aso in the presence OF AID.
miral Ijichi, the officers, cadets and
men OF the two cruisers, who stood
at attention during the speech by Con.
sui General Uyeno, who officially pre-
scented the House resolution of vel
come and aloha to Admiral Ijichi. The
Admiral, after listening to Mr.. Uyeno's
address, thanked him for the many
courtesies extended to him and the
officers during their stay in Honolulu.
Turning to Mr.. Mcbride, secretary to
Governor Frear, who was present, the
Admiral thanked him also for the
warm reception.
Hookupus.
Among the hookupus or gifts, which
were presented to. the Admiral today,
we're beautiful bouquets Of flowers
from Governor and Mrs. Frear, Cap
tain and Mrs. Corwin p. Rees, com.
mandant Of the Naval Station, and sew.
eral other presents from the local Jap.
anese These were cheerfully accept.
ed by the Admiral
Callers. ~. ~. .t '1' ."t
Prominent among the callers, who
went on board the flagship Aso to bid
aloha to the Admiral and to Captain
sato Of the Soya, this morning were
His Brittanic Majesty"s Consul, Mr.,
Forster; the Imperial Japanese Consul
General Uyeno and Eleve Consul Abe; ;
Captain Rees, commandant Of the nav.
al station; Lieutenant Commander
Moses, Captain of the yard; His Hon.
or, Mayor Fern, and his secretary, Mr..
Rhodes. accompanied by Mrs. Rhodes,
and Mr.. Tokieda, chairman Of the
Japanese Entertainment Committee.
They were all received by the Admiral,
who thanked them severally for their
assistance while here.
Band Concert.
At 10 o'clock this morning, the Ha.
walian band arrived at the dock and
gave concert.
Salute. ..r.
About fifteen minutes to II o'clock
the United States marines took charge
Of the makai portion Of the wharf. The
people were showed back, clearing the
space for them. As soon as the flag
ship Aso backed into the stream, with
Captain Mosher on the bridge, togeth,
er with Admiral Ijichi, Captain Ishii
chief OF STAFF, Commander Sakamoto
the Hawaiian band played the "Kimi
gayo," while the marine guards pre-
scented arms. The Admiral and all OF
the officers and men Of the two cruis
ers stood at attention. The Honolulu
Japanese then grouped themselves to
gether and banzaied the outgoing de
tenders Of their nation.
The Soya, under the pilotage Of Cap
tain Macaulay, then followed the Aso
Captain Sato was on the bridge.
The squadron will arrive at Hilo to
morrow morning, where stay Of one
day will be made. From there they
will proceed to San Pedro and tn,
ports on the Pacific coast. They will
arrive at Honolulu again In the latter
part OF June, remaining here for sever
days, before returning to Japan.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
BEVERIDGE
COMMANDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Marcy I'll
Announcement is made by friends OF
Charles w. Fairbanks that be has
retired completely from politics for
the present and that after an extend
ed tour OF Europe he will settle down
to the practice Of law. On the he els
of this announcement comes the re-
port that a new chairman of the Re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
Mr.. ABE and TAXPAYERS.

Is Mr.. Abe, the japanese merchant
who escaped prosecution through a
faulty indictment drawn by the At
torney Generals Department, to es-
cape full Justice? We hope not.
This man Abe left on the steamer
yesterday for Japan, and unless the
Territorial authorities follow him up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
SUNRISE SERVICE.

There will be sunrise prayer meet
ing tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
on the top of Punchbowl, under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Union.
This being General Booths eightieth
birthday let us celebrate 1t on the top
Of Punchbowl. Everybody welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

in view of Mr.. Thwing's failure to
nd" District Attorney Breckons, it
worth while to recall that the let
OF Theodore Richards to Terrific
! Senator Coelho was placed on
ord for the benefit of those of the
,,orney Generals Department seek
e a better understanding of the
tus of ''reformers' in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

When the Senate Finance COM
mittee agrees with the President on
the sugar schedule. It is safe to fig
ure that one item in the tariff pro-
gram will not undergo further
change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

The Vienna rumur may be merely
the medium for Great Britain and
Japan again announcing their un-
bounded friendship and their deter
mination to renew their alliance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

That earthquake centering in
concerning which the
ucuple We're reminded some time ago
,ncms to have been OF the bareback
Nlrlety."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Why not combine the Offices of
rcasurer and Registrar and thereby
We one rather unnecessary Terrific
al expense?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Is It to be supposed that Judge
lrlo's tour of the mainland will have
- bearing on the matter of the Sec
I'd Federal Judge?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Brother Castro knows what It is
be an uuwelcumc guest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phopa 1856,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
PALAMA settlement
NEEDS MORE ROOM

y The committee in charge of the y
\ work at Palama Settlemen have y
= decided upon buildings and i'm '
y provements to house that growing y
= work as it should be. \
\ The buildings are to cost $l5,. y
y 900, and the land which is to be \
y purchased for playground pur- y
y poses, $4,000. \
y The work of the Settlement is y
y so well known that no difficulty is \
y anticipated in the raising of this '
\ amount. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

HepdTTastIn9 Coast IIne.-Santa Bar
bara, April 2.-Work begins Monday at
the quarrles three miles from Camaril.
10, Ventura county, getting out stone
to reballast the coast line. Rock will
be put on the roadbed along the coast
in an endeayor to prevent a repetition
Of the disastrous washouts of the pres
ent season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

~"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-27

formal meetings every night when the
band is playing.
There is something about military
cncampment which makes man glad
To be alive. 1t may be the life in the
tented city with plenty OF fresh air
and IA scarcity OF mosquitoes. 1t may he
the confidence which the soldier feels.
when aiming along the gun barrel. that
he j, going to hit the bulls eye. Or.
perhaps. it i. the association with sew
eral hundred erect. solGieriy men IN
khaki uniforms. Or. possibly. 1t Is the
ze,t which twcnty-four hours daily of
fresh air gives to the appetite.
Students. office workers. and factory
men. look forward to the annual en-
campment aS the one big event of the
year. Even men high in public esteem
ar, not immune from the desire to
camp out in military fashion. Governor
Hadlev has been the latest to announce
hi, intention To camp out with the sol
dicrS ut Nevada next summer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-27
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Apr. 29. How far do the Teachings of
Socrates. Confucius, Buddha
and Mohammed Agree with
the Sermon on the Mount, DIR.
W. J. Lhamon.
ABR. 30. Annual mock trial.
Apr 30. Band concert on campus.
May /. High School day.
Nav I. Glce club minstrel show.
Baseball. Missouri vs.. Wash
ingtOn.
University girls May day Gel
ebrarion.
MAY s. Baseball. Missouri vs.. Wash
in2tOn
MAY II. Town and Gown club dinner.
May Is. Christian College commence
ment.
May 10. Baseball. Missouri vs.. Kansas.
MAY 20. Baseball Missouri vs.. Kansas.
May 24-29. Final examinations.
May %. Stephens Medal contest.
May 30. Baccalaurcate sermon.
May 81. Glass day.
May 81 June |. Entrance examinations.
June |. Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa
day: address by DIR. Charles
W. Eliot.
June ,. Annual meeting of curators.
Commencement day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-27
Get Busy, Mr.. Roper.

We haven't said much. but we have
had a profound Crouch for several
years over the uninterrupted series of
defeats of the Missouri university foot
ball team by the JayhawkS. And there
are thousands of silent Mis-Ourians
who don't give Il continental for foot
ball Vet who have felt the same way.
We have big. husky Mi,Sourian~. Their
hair grows long and bushy. and they
can yell to beat the band. vet bunch
of frowzy kan>an> wallows them over
tn" gridiron regularly. So we are glad
the state university has Just secured
Bill Roper. head coach of Princeton uni
ver>ity the past three wears We hope
Prof. Roper will get busy and make the
chair of football something more than
an appendix. One good walioping de-
feat Of that noisy Kansas bunch will 90
further to get a big appropriation than
anything We can think of.-Clinton
Democrat
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-27
WHAT THE NEWSPAPER
MAN CONTENDS WITH

BE- added to indefinitely. For instance
there's these:
Where do you dig them all up. any
way"
Or. WHO writes the editoria!s-the
managing editor"
Many of them pale into in-igniti-
canoe. however. alongside of this: Il
mustn't be talking to you. You might
write me up" And this one usually
comes when one is out some place So
cially not on newspaper business. and
from some one who wouldn't he half
81 bad if it weren't for the man who
worked on Il paper for few weeks at
some time or another and hands out a
news story already written. saving as
he does so:
Now this is already written up.
And remember want it printed just as
it stands. You see | used to be news
paper man myself and know Just now
this ought to be done" And like as not
when one looks at the story the open
ing paragraph starts out with the word
yesterday" and has such words as
we" and ''our city" all through it.
Some day they'll send that man to an
island in the Philippines. aS the song
suggests.
Then. too, there's the man who calls
up Il newspaper office at the busy time
of the day and says in commanding
tones: Send reporter over here right
away,"
And when the reporter. assuming
that he's going to get Il piece of news
arrives at the mans office. he receives a
sheet of poorly written information of
value only in 80 far as its of value to
the man in exploiting his business. and
to be handled only through the adver-
ti>ing department. An island in the
Philippines is too good for him. This
man. though. won't be around always
Somebody will Kill him.
But even at that. one might get
alon" first rate if it wasn't for some
pin headed lawyer. earning about Sl4 a
week. who comes around occasionally
and observes that he got his start do
ing newspaper work" Fred &. Kelly.
in the Fourth Estate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-27
Freshman, Be Master.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
The first step of the new student is
to select his college home. He should
go to house close to the university
where the landlady insists on good order
during study hours. The next step is
to enter up in his chosen college.
In the first few weeks. it is advisable
for the freshman to spend the evenings
in his room getting his lessons. 1t pays
to keep up the work from the first. for
if he once gets behind. it is hard to
catch up. When the football season
opens. he should attend the mass meet
ings. which are of the greatest value in
fostering college spirit. He should also
90 to the games and yell with the root
ers. Gymnasium work is almost indis-
pensable to the student who desires to
keep in good health and with clear
mind. When he gets home>ick. he
should write long letters to his friends
at home.
If it is necessary for him to work his
way wholly or in part. he should come
week or SO before school begins and get
into touch with the y. VI. <. A.. and
with students who are working their
way. He may not find a job at first. but
he may rest assured that he will find it
a> soon as he gets well acquainted with
the town and the persons hiring stu
dents. 1t does not pay to study on
Sunday. This is from the actual sum
total of things learned. not from the
moral point of view. The student who
studies every Sunday denies his brain
its needed rest and it retaliates by doing
its work slOvenly and slowly.
The person who spends all his time
with his books and does not attend
mass meetings and the public social
gatherings. gets out of touch with life.
On the other hand. the student who
spends an inordinate amount of time in
student activities and neglectS hi, stud
les. may become popular and charming
companion. but he lacks the more stable
qualities of mind which make for sue
cess. a judicious mixture makes the
best al!-round man the best student
and the best companion.
He should not sacrifice all his pleas
urc to grades. Grades bear th. same
relation to the grind. that money does
to tn" mi>er. They are useless To him
because he has no friends to congratu-
late him on his success. He should keep
in touch with the out side world by
reading the daily newspapers. hi home
newspaper. and by writing to hi clos
est friends in MS nome town. In short.
he should master every difficulty
whether lesson or personal problem
as it presents itself q. RILEY.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-27
VIEW rs

,The University Missourian Invites con,,,
,utinns. not TO exceed 200 words. on mat,an-
of University interest. The name of ths
writer should accompany such letters but VIII
nnt be- printed unless desired. The Cn,v.i
sity Missourian does not express approval M.
diSopproval of these communications bv nr;n.
ing them.p
Stunts All Together.
To the Editor Of the University Mlssourian.
A writer i'm the viewpoint column last
week suggests that all the depart.
mental stunts be given Thursday and
Friday before High School DAY That
would be practicable except for the fact
that the nature Of the stunt given by
one OF the departments lie. Engineers
prevents the date OF that stunt from
bcin" changed. 1t would b. bcvond the
bound, of reason to expect the Enai-
neers to attend school on March Il. the
dav conSecrated to their patron saint.
With the Engineers stunt a. at pres.
ent. members of the other departments
need miss only the lo o'clock class on
March IL. and there would bp more
time to rest between the other depart
mental stunts during the two HOLIDAYS
At present. when stunt i held on a
a week day. the following day is lost
also. The student is exceptional who
can attend stunt one night and not
be dazed and inattentive at classes the
following morning. The objection is
raised that some of the students would
90 home. That would he all the better.
as it would then be possible to find
board and lodging for the crowds of
high school students who would come to
investigate the University.
From the students standpoint. it
would be more ENJOYABLE an ia greater
advertisement of their ability as enter
tainers if the rags and tags and mill
ends of broken school days We're gather
ed into one series of clean-cut. well
organized events. 1t is argued that
the students like to have their fun
scattered out more through the school
wear. Why not utilize some of those
Saturdays now spent in the thrOes of
the spring fever as dates for picnics or
excursions to Rock Bridge and Roche
port cave? SOPHOMORE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-27
Some Early Suffragettes.

How much that is new is old. \
correspondent of the Springfield Repub-
lican has unearthcd the interesting fact
that Parliament in l64?. was compelled
to exclude women from its precincts.
though they appear to have been cred
itorS rather than slffrayetts. If one is
in search Of close historic parallels.
however. he will be rewarded by find
ing a >uifragette movement during the
French revolution one hundred and
forty years later than Parliament'> pro-
test. There was an organized woman
suffrage movement i'm France then
which had its newspaper organ" The
>uffragettes petitioned the convention
in vain. and under Napoleon'> frown
the cause withered. Women at times
invaded the Convention halls-a, every
body else did. in fact-and being much
more militant than the suffragettes.
We're got rid of only with the greatest
difficulty. The Partisan women who
followed the debates We're usually of
the strenuous type.-Boston Transcript
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-27
That Old, Old Pathway-Life.

We cry.
We talk.
We laugh.
We walk.
Our mothers pride and joy.
We fight.
We swear.
And pants
We wear.
Our fathers little boy.
We dance.
We smoke.
Hold and>
And Joke:
\ girl. and then row.
We drink.
We eat.
Play cards.
And treat:
The fellows claim Us now.
We love.
We're led.
We WOO.
We wed:
At leisure we repent.
No wnrl-