davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14

school graduates. and equals in ma
tive ability. One enters business, the
other enters college.
At 22 the one who went into bus
mess will have been promoted sever
al grades II he is capable. The
other will have just graduated from
college, and If he enters business life
will take subordinate place. His
old classmate is four years ahead of
him.
The real test of the college-bred
young man, Mr.. Brown holds, comes
at this point Will he eat the bread
of humility and begin at the lowest
round of the ladder, or will he feel
that because he is college graduate
he will demean himself to begin at
the bottom? Unless willing to work
up from the bottom, Mr.. Brown
makes 1t clear that the college
training will hamper the young man
who has it. He holds the employer
can not give preference to the col
lege man until he has shown that his
college training has added value to
his work.
Mr.. Brown then covers the whole
problem of success, whether the man
graduates from a college or boot
black stand, when he says the thor
oughbred will win, through his long
training, even IL handicapped, before
the home stretch Is reached. That
Is, providing he is thoroughbred
and has the right training.
Another interesting uterance in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
FOR The VOTER

"The question for the voter to con-
slider when marking his ballot on
July &c Is; Which shall we give
that (liquor) business in Hawaii. no
tice to quit. or q heer?"-Thurs-
toms Advertiser.
The question for the voter is
whether he will vote yes" and sup
port the campaign of Woolley in
Washington. as well Us Prohibition
of which Thurstons Advertiser says,
"Prohibition is not and in the nature
OF the case could not he immedi.
ately and absolutely successful"
Or
Vote mo" and thus defend the
right of the people TO govern them
selves in their own way. and uphold
the present law for adequate and eff.
ficient control of the liquor traffic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
WAS AYLETT THREATENED.

City officials will take the proper
action in connection with the state
ments OF Supervisor Aylett, that he
has been offered u bride of $1,000 To
vote for the bitulithic pavement con-
tract. II they carry the matter i'm
mediately before the Territorial
Grand Jury.
destinations of bribery In connec.
ton with this contract have been 60
ing the rounds ever since II was
override the Mayors vote. Few out
side the Mayors office have taken
them seriously because contract
THAT had such an overwhelming sup.
port of large taxpayers as was shown
in the bitulithic pavement petition
presented to hte Mayor of the city
ought not to need even the sugges-
ton of bribe to pull II through.
/ bride when having in his posses
son or at his command such a re-
guest from the taxpayers Is proper
subject for the sanity commission.
The Bulletin has followed the
trail of Supervisor Aylett for some
weeks and found that he has been
going the rounds of the largest tax
payers OF that petition and eXcusing
himself for not voting for the con-
tract because The had been offered n
bride OF $1,000" So far as known,
he has not hurried to first present
the facts of this alleged offer to
the prosecuting officers of the city
or Territory. Judging from the con-
versations reported, he merely con-
sidered the "offer" an item of his eX-
cuse, and possibly a factor in the
game of factional politics that is be-
ing played day after day in the Re-
publican party.
Aylett for some reason or other
has paid more attention to the al
legged offer of the bride than to the
merits of the bitulithic question. And
| IL the incident involved any other
than Aylett, whose honor has never
been successfully assailed, but who
does not always show good judg-
ment, the circumstances as now pre-
scented would have all the appear
ance of man either walking and
talking in his sleep. or on fishing
expedition for a good thing that fail.
ed to come through.
When the Grand Jury takes the
matter up, It is to be hoped and as
sumed that politics will be eliminated
and the whole proposition brought
down to the brass tacks of intelli
gent facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14

this connection was an address by
Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt at this
years banquet of the Cornell Univer-
slty seniors. Prof. Schmidt took for
his topic, Earning Living"
lie started In with the declaration
that mo man can earn living out
of college who has not earned one
while in college" lie said he was
not referring to the students who
worked their way through college,
but the rank and file. Those whose
well manicured nails proclaim that
they toll not, neither do they spin,
yet Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed in such hats and in such
rolled up trousers as one Of these.
at Is "A very common idea but u
very mistaken one that during four
years of college you are parasite.
This is heresy and a bad one"
Prof. Schmidt urged the men to
read. lie said: "There are four
kinds of books--the books you have
To read. the books you ought TO
read. the books you ought not to
read. and the books you might rs
well let the other fellow read. My
advice is, read the classics and mag
azines and books of the day. If
were asked to choose between the
fve-foot shelf and bag of modern
novels | would be in quandary
| am afraid might let the five-foot
shelf go. Divide your time. between
Milton and magazines.
"A man in college earns his living
in the sense mean by the three
R's-reading, rubbering and rang
ling.
Sharpening your tools as you
have been doing here at college Is
earning you living; achieving
something Is earning a living; Tho
confidence inspired by character i
the basis of earning a living. Wors
is partly bending over your book
and partly playing football
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
new LANDLAW
NOW facing
CONSTITUTION

Editor Evening Bulletin
In connection with the appointment
of the Public Land Board by the Gov
ernor, it may be interesting to note
that the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States has very recently decided
that rules a regulations promul-
gated by an executive officer. even
though authorized by act of Con-
gross are laws resulting from an i'm
proper delegation by Congress of its
proper legislative power. and hence
are unconstitutional
There is provision in the bill
lately Z Congress to amend
tic Orga.. st, reading as follows:
rhe Co Missioner is hereby au-
thcJ' 4 &c erform any and all acts,
pre- yt forms of oaths, and, with
the al. ,.roval of the Governor and
said Board, make such rules and reg
uldtlDHS ITS may Dt h'N'oodiN hhu
proper for the purpose of carrying
the provisions of this section and the
land laws of Hawaii into full force
and effect"
OF course, the Commissioner, Gov
ernor, and Board, jointly or sever
ally can not legally and constitu-
tionally do any such thing and will
be held up in court as soon MS they
attempt Il.
1t would take but little more to
obliterate all the recommendations
of the special session of the Legis-
lature so far as they relate to sec
ton 10 of the Organic Act Sand
Laws. 1t is clearly evident that
the special session Of the Legislature
made sorry job on the land law
proposition. s.
Yours truly,
T. J. RYAN,
Honolulu, June ., 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
PROHIBITIONS
EFFECT ON
JAP ANESE

Attorney Chester Doyle is general
ly conceded TO know more about the
Japanese on these islands than any
other white man, and, for this reason,
the Hilo Tribune has asked him to
give his idea of the effect which pro-
hibition would have on the local Jap
anese, as this phase of the question
has often been brought up. Mr.
Doyle answers as follows:
IIilo, Hawaii, May 30, 1910.
My Dear Mr.. Editor:
You ask me for an expression on
the subject of prohibition and its eff
fects, If any, upon the japanese lab
orers on the various plantations.
will endeavor to answer your good
self from the standpoint of my Jap
anesc clientele, rather than from
that of the sugar planters. l am
somewhat handicapped in arriving at
a conclusion by the attitude of the
vi pupJtttt o"bS w
the fact that movement to prevent
people from exercising the thirst hab-
It in their own way Is unknown to
Japan or any other Oriental country
that | have visited. The Japanese re-
gar dthe whole prohibition movement
as n joke, used only to scare the
Hawaiians, and If prohibition became
an accomplished fact from legls-
latiye standpoint, |, with twenty
years experience in the police de-
partment Of Hawaii from Special Of
ficer to Deputy High Sheriff of the
Territory. say that with the inde-
pendent sheriffs. etc, on the various
islands, the law could not be en-
forced, especially against the Jap
anese, who regard self-indulgence as
an inalienable right of manhood.
The seventy-eight thousand Japan
csc you have in the Territory are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14

Honolulu, June ., 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14

the oriur shcaia r. e3tesitei al :
shoul3 ts fire4 a..A i-nf.i-c-3s. 'T1'hsr
/ was ACQUITTED the -9@s~e5 aa.f.r-
ities refa:ci {: rgtaIi. Il 1ns -sai.f
four hundred hoiiH.' ~orth Of
opium, which they had seized on
board the steamer, and which the
jury had found was hot guilty OF
importing The authorities mad no.
more right to keep this opium, after
was acquitted, than they had 10
fine and imprinon me. and yet they
are not satisfied with keeping me in
prison more than three months. but
must also. without color Of right re-
tain my property.
The people of your great country
boast that its administration Of jus.
tice is fair; and that they deprive no
man of property without due process
of law. and. Furthermore, that the
authorities in no case retain any
mans property after they are ad.
Judged not entitled thereto. While
II Is considered specially heinous
offcnsc for those administering the
law 10 accept or retain property OF
any kind that belongs to litigants
or persons accused of crime.
Even in China. II man is tried
, for wrongfully having property, such
property is restored to him If he is
found not guilty; and yet, in this
country. which processes TO have an
administrat ION of justice less corrupt
than Chinal am dragged ashore,
nearly siOq worth of my property
taken from the ship on which am
travelling, pnd after nearly four
months Imprisonment | am sent
away to China without my property
being returhed to me, while there Is
a law that keeps me from coming
back to claim It,
LEAU HUNG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
Chinese JUSTICE
BETTER than OURS

Editor Evening Bulletins
Il am Chinese subject and pro-
hibited from landing in the United
States or these Islands. arrived
here on February 10. 1910, as n
steward on the s. S. Mongolia when
was arrested, on the ship, and
lodged in Oahu prison on n charge
of importing smoking opium. ] re-
NAMED there until | was acquitted
before the U. s. District Court here
on May 81, 1910.
The law under which | was charg-
ed provided. IL was found guilty,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14

people who live best where the en-
vironment is not strange and the re-
strlction of life and pleasure not too
severe. A warm bath, and y nip of
saki Is to the plantation laborer af-
ter his days work what the cocktail
is to the educated and liberal-minded
American, and any law which per-
mits the baole to have his cocktail In
his own house, and denies it to the
Japanese field laborer5 either by di-
rect prohibition or because of the
difficulty to obtain 1t, will not be re-
spected, and with each arrest for any
cause the Japanese, with their stron,.
"stick-together" sentiment. Twill be-
come FESTIVE, discontinued and hard
er to manage. n p5 eS
1t is always hest to. leave well
enough alone. We have good liquor
law, and. could II be enforced more
vigorously, 1t would be nothing short
of idiotic to force any change In the
mode of life of our laborers, which
even may, leave alone must, break
up the newly created spirit Of salts
faction and harmony existing among
them throughout the Territory with
the plantations.
Yours truly,
CHESTER A. DOYLE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
JUNE IA, 1910

They see the harm done by low sa-
looms and intemperance and then
jump to extremes"
So II seems improbable that the
local exponent of Prohibition for the
other fellow and total abstinence for
anyone but himself is in a position
to pass final judgment on the regu-
lation Of the quantity and method
Of consumption of Intoxicating bev-
erages
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
DOES COLLEGE EDUCATION PAY?

Speaker Cannon recently told a
young college man that he ought to
cheer up; he might live down his
college education. Speaker Cannon
Is no longer authority.
This is the time of year that the
young graduates are declaimlng on
how the world should be run, and
the old folks are discussing whether
an advanced education Is worth
while And II Is very important
period in the life of the young peo-
Pile of the land.
In the estimation of this paper the
college education always pays.
Should the youth prove slow in his
studies and come through the course
mapped out with Indifferent aca-
ldemic honors, he would even then
have gained a great deal in the per-
sOnal college associations and eXpe-
rience in dealing with his fellows in
honorable sportsmanlike spirit. that
should be of lasting benefit to him in
meeting the serious problems and
the daily struggles of life.
| President Brown Of the New York
Central Railroad Company not long
ago made the statement that the
young man just out of college starts
with handicap as against the boy
who started on his life career from
the High School,
He compares the case OF two young
men, each IS years old, both high
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
NEW PASTOR HERE.

Rev. Frank White who is to occupy
the Central Union church pulpit during
the vacation arrived on the Wilhelmi-
ma, and with his family is comfortably
located at the Macdonald. Mr.. White
is the pastor of the Union Park Con-
gregational church of Chicago. He
preached Sunday on board the steam
er and his audience was greatly
pleased with his address.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
TUESDAY

IF you want knowledge, you must
toll for it: if food, you must toll for
it and if pleasure, you must toll for
it. Toll is the law. Pleasure comes
through toll, and not by self-indul.
gence and Incidence. Ruskin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
SOME VIEWS ON INTEMPERANCE.

but. 1t is not true that men
will drink. Debauched men
will II they can, and ignorant,
reckless youths and weak men
ia temptation. But. speakly
broadly men do what they are
taught to do; and where strong
men set a good example and the
caloon ceases or becomes a Grim
inal ole-in-the-wall, the ten
dency Is for men not to drink.
The saloon Is a public school'of
the drink habit" - Thurston's
Advertiser
From Just what experience Thurs
tons Advertiser speaks we are not
informed, but we hardly believe that
Thurston learned TO guam cocktails
at banquet, or drink beer when
on an outing, as a result of the edu-
eating influence Of the saloon.
II is hardly probable also that the
people of Hawaii will take this bald
declaration against the high license
saloon as anything more than the
wild claim OF fanatic with a pollt-
ical axe to grind.
The late Episcopal Bishop Henry
C. Potter, whose moral stamina Is
seldom impeached, does not agree
with this local Prohibition view. lie
has said;
1.-THE usual good sense of our peo-
pie will be forced into state ol
bewilderment by the ceaseless agita'
lions of the Prohibitionist party. II
the latter imagines that an entire
nation can be turned upside down
at one blow It Is greatly mistaken
There is no freedom In Prohibition
and the trying of 1t will serve tt
create hypocrites. You can not rol
the people of Its right of amusement
and II Is useless 10 make the toilet
believe that drinking is crime. be
cause he will not admit 1t, but prove
to you that moderately taken II hal
all advantages.
Reverend DR.. Parkhurst, the Pres
byterian divine of New York, hai
said: while | will not say tina
Prohibition by statute is impossible
! do know that no Prohibition stat
ute enacted in the past has actual!
prohibited the traffic of liquor" AM
in closing his remarks said OF thu
city OF New York: IF the people
demand II, saloons should be allowed
TO sell liquor on Sundays" This II
reference to the attempt In cosmo
politan New York to prohibit the sal
of liquor on one day of the week.
At the 1908 conference of the Lu
theran church, the following resolu
ton was unanimously passed; I'm
temperance is fearful damnabl
sin, destroying the body and sou
But modern fanaticism, which woul
make sin what God has sanctioned
and bind mans conscience where Go
would have II free, is even more dar
gerous and pernicious than the 81
of intemperance and all the evi
therefrom resulting"
Rev T. d. Remensnyder of III
German Lutheran church OF Ne
York City said OF the Prohibitio
movement and the saloons: IL al
as much displeased as you are wit
the total abstinence fanatics. Som
OF them are frauds (possibly he ha
in mind some OF the committee
One .Hundred). but many are homes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
BORN.

Honolulu. June IA, to the
wife OF Howard Adams daughter,
III pounds).
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-22
FOUR MEN CLIMB
MOUNT M'K|NLEY
Members of Fairbanks Expedi-
ton Reach Summit After a
Months Work
COOK DATA WAS NOT FOUND
Tom LIoyd's Party from Fairbanks
Got to the Summit on April 3 After
ed-Cut Steps in Ice for 1000 Feet.

Fairbanks, Alaska, April 19.-The
party consisting of Thomas Lloyd and
three companions which left here
three months or so ago to attempt the
ascent of Mount Mckinley, the highest
mountain in North America, has sue
ceeded In Its purpose. The summit
was reached on April after month
Of steady climbing from the base of
the mountain.
The party left Fairbanks on Decem-
Der 90. They established a camp at
the base of the peak in March.
No trace of DR.. Cooks ascent could
be found on either peak and no re-
cords were discovered.
Thomas Lloyd led the party. His
companions on the perilous ascent
were w. R. Taylor. Charles McGoni-
gle and Daniel Patterson. There were
six other men in the party but they
were left in charge of the four camps
which were established on the way to-
ward the top of the Great Peak.
According to Lloyd no trouble was
experienced in making the ascent for
the first 1900 feet. The next 1000
feet, however, was covered only after
steps had been hewn out of solid
sheet of ice. The final dash was made
By the four men from the last camp
which had been established at the
10000 foot level
The expedition was financed by
August Peterson and William McPhee
of Fairbanks when the Cook contro-
versy was raging.
The obstacles encountered were not
SO great as had been predicted Four
camps were established during the as
cent and trail was blazed all the way
to the crest. Up to 10000 feet the
climbing did not present unusual diff
culties.
For the next 1000 feet the way led
over q steep ice field which at first
seemed to forbid further progress. but
over which upon exploration it was
found possible to establish a path.
The final dash to the top was made
from the $1,000 foot camp. Mount
Mckinley terminates in twin peaks of
equal height, one somewhat rounded
and covered with snow, the other COM
posed of bare and wind swept rock.
On the rocky peak the Fairbanks
climbers placed an American flag in
monument of stones.
The expedition was provided with
DR.. Cooks maps and books and at
tempted to follow and verify his route,
but failed to do so
In the centre Of great Alaskan
wilderness, 10000 feet high, stands
Mount Mckinley, in latitide SO de-
grees. longitude ISL degrees west,
forming the apex of great watershed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-22
ORDER REHEAR|NGS
ON TRUST CASES
Supreme Court Action Puts Off
Decision on Government Suits
for Year Perhaps
NO EXPLANATION IS OFFERED
The Court Desires a Full Bench to
Decide Them-With Two Vacan-
Interest In Brewers Successor.

Washington, d. c., April 19.-In the
brief announcement that the cases of
the government against the Standard
Oil Company and the American Tobac-
co Company were ordered for rehear-
ing, the Supreme Court demonstrated
the absoluteness of it's power and
threw the industrial world backward
in it's history at least twelvemonth.
This decision Is taken to mean that
the court is divided to on these
important cases. Whether the court
stood for or against the Government
is of course purely matter of specu-
lation, but the report current at the
Capitol to-day was that three Of the
Justices had stood for the Govern
ments contentious and three against
them, with one member OF the court
undecided. This would make at to
3 decision whichever way the one un-
decided member voted, and 1t is be-
lieved that the court came to the con-
clusiOn that at least a majority Of the
full court of nine ought to be behind
decisions of SO great Importance to
the business world.
Late this afternoon President Taft
let 1t be known that this action Of
the court had not in any way altered
his intentions with regard to the filing
of the vacancy caused by the death Of
Justice Brewer two weeks ago. No
date was set for the rehearing, but in
the natural course of events it can
hardly come much. If any, before the
Christmas recess.
The order In the two great trust
cases completely surprised all in the
courtroom. 1t is another evidence Of
the absolute secrecy which surrounds
the doings Of the Supreme Court, that
not an inkling Of what was to come
had reached even the closest of the
court attaches.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-22
HUGHES DEMANDS INQUIRY.
Calls for Legislative Investigation Into
Bribery.

Albany, N. Y, April 18.-In a spe-
cial message Gov. Hughes called on
the Legislature to follow up through
a general investigation the trails of
legislative corruption laid bare by the
Aids bribery trial and the Hotchkiss
investigation into the business meth
DDS employed by the fire insurance
companies.
"They have caused every honest
citizen to tinge with shame and in
dignation. and have made irresistible
the demand that every proper means
should be employed to purge and to
purify" said the Governor in his mes
sage.
The message was formulated by the
Governor after report summarizing
the results of his investigation had
been submitted to him by State Super
intendent of Insurance Hotchkiss.