davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
DISTINGUISHED
COLLEGE PRES.
Continued from Page y

people before the japanese come over
IN large numbers and settle there.
Il am glad to again be guest of
your city" declared Dr. Jordan in re-
Spouse to the greeting that he received
ut the hands Of tile reception commit
tee which visited the Chiyo Maru as
the vessel lay of the quarantine this
morning.
II was q visitor to the Islands in
1900, again In 1905 and later in 1907.
I wish that the steamer schedule could
be- so arranged that | might remain
here for a week." he added.
Dr Jordan Is high authority on
Hawaiian fishes lie spent some timc
IN touring the Islands I'm 1900, and ut
that time was accompanied by Pro-
fcssur Iluds,n. PAINTER Of note. who
worked at studio at Waikiki At the
time Dr Jordan directed the collection
or fishes taken from Hawaiian waters,
which were reproduced in oils and aft =
crward were incorporated in the official
collection preserved by the Smithsonian
Institute
Dr. Jordan was for years affiliated
with the United States Fish Commits
zion ana also United States commits
sioncr IN charge Of fur. seal and salmon
Investigation. He Is the author Of q
number Of standard works on fishes
and fisheries, among them being good
and Game Fishes of North America
and "A Guide to the study Of Fishes,
which appeared along in 1905.
II expect TO arrange my tour of the
East Ia order to leave Yokohama. ,Ia 70
pan, the first part Of October. | hope
10 return 10y the way Of Honolulu. and
win therefore be with you again"
pr. Jordan appeared particularly keen
on cNtcnling his tour to include brief
vlgit to Korea
President Jordan was driven uptown
by \. 1."wis Jr. I'm his machine, to-
pcthor with Principal Scott Of the Me
Kinloy High School and President ].
w Gilmore Of In" College Of Hawaii
and the Poy Scout aide.
DR.. Jordan laugngly declined one Of
several invitations to join q local fish
In" party though hu declared that he
did so with Keen reluctance. as In his
estimation nowhere were to be found
such picturesque variety of fish as
In Hawaiian waters.
u am pressed for time. but romcm-
Der. gentlemen. that ! am in the hands
Of my friends while here"
NJ noon today Dr. Jordan was the
guest Of honor NJ luncheon given nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

The stages that run over the Pail,
carrying passengers to the other side
of the island received the attention of
Humane OHlcer Rose Dawson, and she
found that there were numerous cases
where the stages were being over
loaded with freight, far in excess OF
what is considered a load for the two
horses.
The Humane Officer was just in
time yesterday to order lot of
freight taken from one of the coaches,
Some of the coaches have licenses
for carrying passengers only but that
did not seem TO hinder the loading Of
a lot of freight, The drivers were
warned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
MONEY HAS BEEN SENT :,
FOR CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

Governor Frear received a letter
from the delegates secretary. George
Mex. Mcclellan. last week in which
he stated that the congressional party
would in all probability consist of
twenty-five and that they would be
leaving about September 2.
1--WE have heard nothing further
about it," said the Governor this
morning." and all we know is that we
sent along the money for the neces-
sary expenses. II they do come | will
postpone my trip to the other islands
which | was going to make next
month. There are a lot of land mat
ters that | want to see into, but they
will have to wait until the month
LATTER now" r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
Isxxsuxssxxxx y y y 4
RECREAT|ONS :
GOOD PROGRAM AT BlJ0U;
MlOGET'S HULA A SCREAM

The new program at the Bijou Is
a good one. Incidentally also there
Is one turn In II that will fill the
place every night This Is that of the
Eldeds, trick bicycle riders with whom
Is associated Midget, the comedian.
In between the times when the FL
deds were doing some clever work
with the wheels Midget kept the
whole house on the 90. When no
started in to do n hula. however, the
house let itself go and laughed until
the tears were streaming. The turn
Is well worth seeing.
Nine. Leonora Harrison failed to
gauge her voice or the size Of tho
house accurately. 1t was hard to
hear her half way back in the twenty
five cent seats last night and at the
lack 1t was impossible, except when
she took top note. Her voice Is
sweet and pleasant and has been well
trained. Her songs are well selected
and should she be transferred to tho
Empire she should be favorite.
The Bell trio are good but their
songs last night went n little ragged
". Still they put on very good turn
and help considerably towards a good
program.
The motion pictures are good al
though they still run too much on the
dramatic side. A few real good comics
would be much appreciated by the
crowd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE TO sTockHoLDeRS.
Oahu Railway and Land Company.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of the oahu Railway and Land
Company has been called for Monday
August II, a. D. ,9ll, in pursuance of
an order of the directors, and Will he
held ut the Office Of The b. +. Dilling-
ham Co, Ltd, Stangenwald building
date.
The stock books OF the company will
be closed to transfers from August II
to II, both dates inclusive.
a. W. VAN VALKENBURG,
Secretary, oahu Railway and Land
Company.
Honolulu. August Is, 1911.
jO05-Aug 10, 10, II, Is, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

The report of Job Bachelor rs
master of the twenty7sixth annual ac-
count of the trustees of the Bishop
Estate was confirmed by Judge W. J.
Robinson yesterday The master was
allowed fee of $3.50
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19

ru'l from Norfolk ou saturday
"h"r" Mrs. Simpson he'd clopcI s.y-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
Breaks IN the Temple Wall

rich and increas-
cd with goods.
and have need OF
n o I h In &; and
knowest not that
thou art wretch
ed, and miser-
able, and poor,
md blind. and
naked, l counsel
thee TO buy OF
Me gold tried I'm
the fire. that
thou mayest be
rich, and white
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19

not have conf temple repairs
dence I'm the priests and did not give
90 freely on that account. However,
the King noted the fact that the tenn
pie continued to be dilapidated and
called for the priests and said to them.
why repair ye not the breaches OF
the temple" The answer Of the
priests Is Lot given, but the Kings
mandate was. "Now. therefore, take
no more money from your acquaint-
ances." The King passed over the
matter as lightly and courteously as
possible. without charging the priests
with embezzlement or neglect.
Church Begging Doing Harm.
There Is lesson In this matter for
us. The people like to see results
QD They want to know that monies
that are donated for benevolent pur-
poses are not all absorbed for Office
expenses. t2) Voluntary offerings have
the approval of both God and men,
rather than offerings that are impor-
tuned, coaxed. begged. wheedled from
saints and sinners. Every body who
tagged thereby; he not only forwards a
benevolent Cause. but stimulates and
eultivates generosity In his own heart
yt was our Lord who said. "It is more
blessed TO give than TO receive"-
where the giving Is willing and volun-
tary.
Church begging Is undoubtedly do
ing great harm. The remark has been
made that the chief item OF religion in
some churches Is begging for money
private solicitation. and also public
solicitation. by the passing around Of
the collection box. Church fairs.
church suppers. grab-bags. etc. etc,
are still more reprehensible than the
collection box and private solicitation
Some one has called such efforts the
"milking OF the goats" The Lords
people are supposed to be sheep: the
worlds people. goats
Breaks In the Temple Wall
Viewing the spiritual temple we per-
ceive that, outwardly. as represented
by the magnificent churches Of metro
politan cities. nothing more could be
desired than what Is now enjoyed De
scribing the Church conditions OF our
day. the Scriptures portray our condi-
ton under the figure Of the Laodlcean
Church. thus: II know thy works,
that thou art neither cold nor hot;
would thou vert cold or hot. So. then.
because thou art lukewarm. and neither
cold nor hot. | will spew thee out Of
My mouth. Because thou sayest. am
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19

crll days ago With H. a. Uarr.e
carpenter lt Was reported that IIar-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
Priests Poor Business Men

has @ xe c u { i've
ability. The rec
ord does not tell
that the priests
were dishonest I'm
the use OF tn o
money collected
for their affairs.
Nor does IL say
that Z b 9 y spent
the m o me y un-
wisely. Possibly
the people did
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
.SIDHAnfNT
NLBROKCYN J
ElABEANAclf 6lclf
.BIBLE. STUDIES.
90 MUCH MoNEY-FREE.WiIL
OFFERINGS ONLY
% Kings 12;1-16-April "a

u Kings 12;1-16-April %
sTAss fhs people rejoiced. for they offered
rtlItnglv."-I Chron. ee9.
~ IXTEEN years passed after the
- incidents Of our previous study
- and found King Joash in his
twenty-third year. Already he
had made suggestions to the priests
respecting the repairs Of the temple.
which was considerably dllapidated.
because the people were still half
hearted In the worship Of Jehovah
The influence OF the idelatry of sur
rounding nations was still upon them.
Some OF them still burned incense
ipon the affairs Of Baal.
Priests Poor Business Men
King Joash found that allowing the
priests to collect the money and there
with TO repair the temple showed no
results. Not every good-hearted man
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19

III v I, lndJ
thou maytst be- clothed. and that the
shame Of thy nakedness do not appear;
and aDolnt thine eyes with eycsalve,
that thou mayest see."-Rev. 3I5-1S.
IL IL from the spiritual standpoint,
therefore. that the temple Of today
needs to have repairs. Outwardly. tb
Church Is rich: spiritually, she Is poor.
The majority OF her educated. incluG
Ing ministers, have abandoned all faith
In the Bible IA the Word Of God. Yet
they are not known as lnfidels, but by
lie less harsh term. Higher Critics."
"Evolutio lists"
The Duty OF the Hour
Noting the spiritual impairment of
the House Of God. the Church, an who
love the Lord aud who worship Him
should do their part, make their con
tribution, toward the Improvement OF
these spiritual conditions 10 IS not 20
be left wholly In the hands Of the clcr.
ical or priest, class The people I'm
general arc to appreciate The situation
and each DELIGHT q, dp hls plrt I'm the
rebul,dlu- of th' spiritual walls ~
Zion. Those spiritual wallis consist Of
"thr faith That was once delivered 10
the saints"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
The Duty OF the Hour

The Simpsons Como E.r..
M and Mrs. g. T.. simpson r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
FIREMEN LOSE
New Haven Roads Men
Called Upon to Keep
Engines Clean

New Haven, Feb 1.-The fremen of
the New Haven system will clean
their engines above the running board
and the road will not have to spend
$4,000 yearly for employees to do this
work, as the outcome, to-day, of the
conference on this much mooted point
between the officials of the New Ha-
ven road and representatives of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. Second Vice-Presi-
dent Dillon of Peoria, Ills, who upheld
the mems side, acknowledged defeat.
today, and stated that he was con-
WINGED that Nthe condition of the road
did not warrant the men insisting on
the added expenditure for new labor.
A poll of. the firemen was taken
prior to the opening of negotiations
and it is stated on, reliable authority
that a very large proportion, of the
men favored going to extremes to Sc
cure recognition Of their demands.
What they will do now in the face of
defeat Mr.. Dillon did not care to dis
cuSS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
MARK TWAIN'S
MANUSCRIPTS
ARE FOR SALE

New York, Feb. 4.-Unpublished
manuscripts left by the late DR.. Sam
uel l.. Clemens. mark Twain). are to
be sold at auction here next week. The
star Of the lot was written by the
author March s. 1909. and is entitled.
"An Article on The Inauguration Of
President Taft and The Deliverance Of
The Country from Mr.. Roosevelt" In
1t Twain says:
Astronomers assure us that the at
traction Of gravitatfon on the surface
powerful as is the force at the earth s
surface: and that the object which
weighs 217 pounds elsewhere would
weigh 5000 pounds there. For sew
en- years this country has lain smoth-
ering under a burden like that. the
incubus representing in the person of
President Roosevelt the difference be-
tween 217 pounds and 5000. Thanks
be. we got rid Of this disastrous bur-
den, day before yesterday. at last.
Forever? Probably not. Probably for
only a brief breathing spell. wherein,
under Mr.. Taft. we may hope to get
back some of our health-four years.
We may exnect to have Mr.. Roosevelt
sitting on US again with his twenty
eight times the weight of any other
could impose upon us for our SINS
"Our people surely have adored this
snowy charlatan as no imposter of his
breed has been adored since the Gold
en- Calf. so it is to be expected that the
nation will want him back again after
he is done hunting other wild animals
heroically in Africa. with the safe
guards and advertising equipment Of
a park Of artillery and brass band. >
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
TENTH TO HAVE
new ALDERMAN

The Tenth district is TO have two
new aldermen in the near future.
Patrick Cuddy will resign Monday
night. in order to accept the position
OF personal tax collector. To fill this
vacancy the party leaders of the dis
trict have selected Former Councilman
Thomas Farrell, an employe at the
Singer Mfg. Co., who is well known
in the district.
In June Alderman Hugh Lavery
will resign to become clerk of the
board of appra, sal and his probable
successor will be Carl Dorsch. one pf
the most prominent young Democrats
in the district and an employe Of the
Singer Mfg. Co.
Personal Tax Collectors James Holt,
Jr.. and John Kemple were sworn in
today by City Clerk Boucher. Patrick
Cuddy RETAINED from taking the oath
until his resignation as an alderman
had been accepted.
The personal tax collectors will have
desk room in the aldermanic comm t.
tee room on the third floor of the city
hall. They will commence their work
as soon as they have their duties
clearly defined to them by the city
attorney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
CAN NOBBS
CONTINUE
IN CASE?
Has Heard Great Mass Of
Evidence in Julia Watt
Morris Curtiss Litigation,
But Is Out of Office.

Former Judge of Probate Edward p
Nobbs was called upon this morning,
on motion. to ascertain whether he,
now as a private citizen. had further
jurisdiction in the hearing on the. apa
plication of Julia Watt Morris Curtiss
that she be restoredt her rights Judge
Nobbs will look into the law concern
ing the question.
Judge hobbs while probate pudge
sat in hearing on the evidence pre-
sented by Mrs. Curtiss to show cause
why her conservatorship should be ta-
ken from the hands of Judge of Pro-
bate Elmore e. Banks of Fairfield. The
Judge hobbs was called into the hear
ing. AS he is now out of office. and
as all the lengthy evidence has been
heard before him. there was a Ques-
ton whether or not he had further Ju-
risdiction.
The motion came ON agreement be-
tween both counsel. Attorney Daniel
Davenport for the conservators and
Attorney Stiles Judson for Mrs. Cur
tiss.
Both counsel are agreed to continue
with Judge Nobbs. but it is to safe
guard the future that the motion was
presented. Mrs. Curtiss has develop
ed a bad habit Of constantly chang
ing her counsel. Should she obtain
new counsel. the latter could have the
whole matter thrown out. if it was
found that further hearing by Judge
hobbs is Illegal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
WALL STREET ToDAY.
(special from united Press /,

especial from United PresS.)
New York, Feb. 4.-(Opening.) -
Operations at the opening of the
stock market, today, and in the first
few minutes were without decided
tone and the changes were about
equally divided
IL a. m-There was an increased
demand during the first hour with
the leaders showing pronounced
strength.
Closing.-Pronounce strength was
shown all through the list in the last
hour, carrying prices of many issues
one or more points above the lowest
of the first hour. Union Pacific was
one of the most active features, NOV
ing up over one point and about the
same amount of gain was shown in
Reading, ST. Paul, Lehigh Valley and
Northern Pacific. There was a brisk
demand for Steel Common which also
rose over one point. selling at close
to its highest level of the week
Sloss- Sheffield was the most active
of the minor industrials, advancing
about two points. The market closed
strong.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04

Eight Officials of Jersey
Central Railway Arraign-
ed for Manslaughter in
Connection with Explo-
sion.

Jersey City, N. j., Feb. flight
officials of the Jersey Central Rail
way and the Du Pont Powder Com
pany- with the owner Of the Inflated
tug Catherine W., were arraigned be-
fore Judge Queen in the criminal
court, today, charged with man
slaughter in connection with We'd
nesday's explosion. They pleaded not
guilty but were held without bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury,
the court not having power to fix
bail on this charge. All were at
once taken before Judge Robert
Carey, in the court of common pleas,
who permitted them to go on their
own recognizance.
Prosecutor Caravan alleged that he
has received information to the effect
that some mysterious influence was
tampering with his witnesses he to-
day had four members of the crew of
the bark Ingrid, which was badly
damaged by the explosion, sent to
Jail for safe keeping.
Judge Queen fixed bail for the men
at $500 each which they said they
could not furnish
That. the explosive was black pow
der and not dynamite was the belief
of the Du Pont officials, today. TheJ
said that there was no question but
that the dynamite on the pier was
frozen and consequently could not
have exploded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
Tax Collector Explains that
His Failure to Take Them
In the Past Was Not Due
to Cowardice, But to Lack
of Warrant.
Mayor Buckingham Says
that Method of Collection
Adopted is Provided by
Statute and is Most Like
ly to Get Beneficial Re-
suits.

Nobody wants to collect the poll tax
Nobody ever has collected it.. There
fore Tax Collector John M. Donnelly
was much astonished. last night,
when he picked up. an afternoon news
paper and saw himself presented IN
the attitude of. one who wanted that
job. Especially he secuted the idea
that he could save the city expense II
the matter had been entrusted to him.
The tax collector Is a tax receiver. He
does not go out after. taxes. They
collector collected the poll tax he
would have to appoint men to do 1t,
and they would have to be good men
and suitably paid, else the work would
not be done.
yesterday" said Mr.. Donnelly. y
walked UP street with the editor OF
one of our papers, which had printed
a story showing the amount lost to
the city by failure to collect the polls.
1t was asserted that this loss was due
to the cowardice Of the tax collector.
replied that I would collect the poll
tax now, or in the past. had war
rant been given to me to enable me to
do it. but I did not say that I could
save money were the present work en-
trusted to me. ] should be obliged to
appoint assistants. the same as had
been done and they would have to be
paid
Mayor Buckingham in discussing the
matter said. this morning: 1.-The col
lection of the poll tax is laid on us by
law. The city cannot avoid the duty.
however unpleasant it may be. or how
ever just or unjust the law may be.
The statute provides for the appoint
ment OF collectors to collect the polls
and have followed the statute. The
wisdom of my course must be judged
by results. I have little doubt but
that the financial results will be bet
ter than in the whole history of the
city before. because never has his i'm
post been collected to any extent. Tax
collectors have come and tax collec-
tors have gone. throughout the towns
of the state. but the polls have al
ways remained unpaid. I have heard
of but one collector who actually made
q collection. He was Meriden man.
The tale of what the voters did to
him is yet repeated in Meriden.
have no doubt however" continued
the mayor, that the actual collection
of the polls on general scale will be
followed by the prompt repeal of the
law"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
PATRONESSES OF
ST. PATRTCK'S WHIST

Final arrangements for the whist
Of St Patrick's parish under the
ladies of the congregation at Eagles
hall. Monday night have been COM
pleted. The sale of tickets has pass
ed considerably beyond the thousand
mark, and it is expected that the
whist will be one of the most sue
cessful of the year.
The patronesses comprise: Mrs. p.
H. Brady. chairman; Mrs. S. Cross
ley, Mrs. William Hayden, Mrs. M.
H. Ford, Mrs. John j. Scanlon, Mrs.
William Thomas. Mrs. VIM. Curran,
Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs. John Grit
fin. Mrs. Christopher Weldon, Mrs.
John M. O'Connell. Mrs. Dennis Z.
O'Neil, Mrs. Peter Stafford, Mrs.
Helen Bee, Mrs. Edward Morris, Mrs.
Mary Fitch, Mrs. Patrick Forestelle,
Mrs. John Clampet, Miss Mary STAFF
ford, Miss Catherine Moynihan.
In the refreshment room are the
Mrs. Mary Refill, Mrs. Helen Weldon,
Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald, Mrs. John
Coughlin, Mrs. Julia Kelley, Miss
Catherine Coughlin, Miss Ella Kelly,
Miss Mary Noonan. Miss Catherine
Noonan, Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
Words of Christ Taken
Down in Shorthand by
Expert Stenographers
(Contiued from Page IL


'"These papyri have revealed another
astonishing fact said DR.. Cobern.
that the New Testament is written
in the language of the people-the
Greek of the street and the store,
and the marketplace. Hitherto it was
always supposed that the new Tesla
ment Greek was the scholastic Greek,
or had been perverted by Hebrew
writer's. but the recently discovered
papyri, hundreds and thousands of
them, show that the language of the
New Testament is the language spok-
en- and used in Palestine, at that time,
the literal language OF the day.
The time has now passed" said
DR.. Cobern, s.when you can hang a
struction of sentence in the Bible.
1t is the spirit of the words which
must be taken. whether you have
the Hebrew version, the authorized
version, the old German version, or
any other version-it makes not a
particle of difference; they are all de-
rived from the same source. and they
all point in the same way, if the spir-
1t OF the words is taixen.''
DIR. Cohern then told Of the doings
Of the apostles and their works in the
light of modern archaeology, show
ing dozens Of interesting cases in
which the writings OF Matthew, Mark,
Luke ana John have ben verified In
the minutest detail by the recently dis
covered writing Of the ancient days.
One of the most interesting of all
these discoveries, said the speaker, is
a page from the New Testament, which
upon careful examination has been
placed within the third century after
Christ. This ancient version compares
word for word with the ones known
to modern times, and refutes the
claim that the writings of the apos-
ties were added in later centuries.