davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

past and Inadequate study in the pres
ent- or to both of them that we have
resolved to perform major opera
ton on the former by stricter regua-
tons for admission and for promo
ton, and to attempt to remedy the
other through well considered plan
for parental cooperation at home in
the restriction of social activities on
school days, and in the supervision
of study hours at home.
The problem of getting more study
from the student is problem of the
age and not of this. school. The
school is trying to do its share by set
ting and maintaining the standard
and by administrative requirements
and penalties. IN effort Is to be made
to secure greater cooperation at
home in limiting activities outside of
school. The first step is to inform
the parents of the amount of work
required and the amount done at
school We have every confidence
that when they know how much ad-
,l;,iopoi s,ud,, 10 ro,,,,od ,,,n,a ali,
do much IN 500 mat Act oh,iaron
do n rho ro,,;,amo,, 70 no, 90
cessiye for the normal child; the
time !, annie 7, simn,v ,no.na uoa
sonnb,o ann,,co,iop n noriods co,
,.ido for s,,dy
ioc,g M, ,o.hnin,ii,, Il, .,,,iaa, u.s.,
.,nr or In na,ha,a -, ;nu,,s,,. no,
Iooo nrnnarn,. 81.
dar,s In ma n,o.ai ~
cananaI c,...', :" o"'
- 80 ~" ~ 'uD'e''' a,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12


reiterated in order that by their Sc
lection their Importance may be en-
phasized. f
I. Endowment. Punahou needs an
endowment both to carry on ade-
quately her present work and to be-
gin her College courses When all
has been said, our really great need
is endowment.
The school has to supply kind and
quality Of education which the rich
and educated demand at a price which
. the poor-can pay. Punahou Is in y
position of broad educational leader
ship whose Responsibilities are great
and whose burdens lay heavy upon
those in authority. 1t has for compe-
titors not merely other local schools
but also the best schools of the East
to which our most desired patrons
can AFFORD to send their children. It's
every standard must be high. It's
students of widely varying intellec-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

Infantry, May IA, 1851, and was pros
noted captain in October of the same
year. He received the brevet Of ma
jor for gallant and meritorious SER
vices at the battle Of Gettysburg. Pa.
and the brevet of lieutenant colonel
for gallant and meritorious services In
the battle of the Wilderness. He lost
his right leg from a wound in battle.
lie was placed on the unassigned list
July 22, 1869, and was retired Dec.
10, 1870. lie was advanced to major
on the retired list April 20, 1904. for
Civil War service.
Outpling the Ninth U. s. Cavalry at
every point. the Eleventh Cavalry team
at Fort Sam Houston on July won
the finals OF the tourney and the St
Anthony Hotel cups. Taking the lead
IN the third period, the Eleventh never
was overtaken, and won. 31-2 to l "a.
The result upset most Of the predic-
tions that went the rounds in advance.
The Ninth played below the form 1t
showed In the seminnals, while the
Eleventh played its best game OF the
series. The Eleventh showed better
team play and did far better hitting.
The Ninth punched badly and lost sew
uncertain hitting
BY this victory the Eleventh Cavalry
wins the five 81. Anthony Hotel cups.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

College, by encouraging white boys
and girls of limited means to enter
this course by means of scholarships
or otherwise. Punahou should attempt
to supply the demand for trained
white boys and girls for the local
business Offices.
This year more than dozen re-
quests from employers came in to
recommend graduates for positions,
paying from $40 to 500 per month.
Most of these were for white BOYS
to go into our larger business Offices
where the prospects for advancement
were good. This il demand which
we try our best to supply. On ac-
count Of the lack of white boys to
recommend. ] urge that scholarships
be offered which will attract the type
OF boys who with training can salts.
factOrily fill these places.
The full report upon this school
for the year has been prepared by
Principal Fits. The significant event
OF the year in this school is the de-
cision to get plans and bids for an
annex to CbnrIcs n pishon Hail
This will relieve for many wears we
cxpect. the urassurc or nnmbers and
give the opportmity for which tho
school has long beeb asking IN do the
best work with tho students In tbi,
most importaut neriod in their t,,in-
ing. But it will not he n panaceo for
all orr ills. II Il certain to roiso
new d,,estions and problems esneo,ol.
" in the matter of orr compley rag
istration which will bnyo IN no mot
early ami firmly.
Faculty.
Few teachers are leaving this veor
Miss Smith from Tho Nusic Depar,
mcnt. Miss Fraser from the English
Department Miss Boinbridpe from tho
Preparatory Schonl Miss Rrooks from
the Oral Expression pepartment Mr.
Kit from the Commercial Drnort
ment, and Mrs. Self. resistant matron
have resigned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
DETROIT TIGERS PAY
PRESIDENT A VISIT

The Detroit Tigers paid visit to
President Taft on July 81.
IIughey Jennings. the manager OF the
club, with the entire team en- tour, call
ed ON the President. who shook hands
with all OF them. when he came to
Ty Cobb the boy who sent his photo
TO his son Charlie. he is said to have
asked. Il want to know why you al
ways hitY" In answer to his question
,Sobh.- The. .slpgging Georgia member OF
the team. said. well, sometimes don't
hit them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
OAHU COLLEGE PRESIDENT
s. POINTS OUT PRESSING NEEDS

Oahu Colleges Immediate and
pressing needs are brought out in
the ninth annual report that Presi-
dent Arthur F. GriiIiths has made to
the trustees of the institution and
which was made public yesterday.
With total enrolment for the
past year of 6i2 students, including
the preparatory school, and with
many others clamoring for a chance
for education, President Griiliths sees
the need FOR an additional endowment
He points out how the money could
well be spent, and shows that un-
less Oahu College is given more sup
port by The people of the Territory,
its sphere Of usefulness must be re-
stricted.
His report begins with the statis-
tics of students. as follows:
Total Registration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
Graduating Class 1911.
College .,..............
Prep. School ..........

In his report he says:
The year has seen no material
changes in courses or plans of ad-
ministration in any department Of the
school. II was devoted to a careful
carrying out of old plans, to q study
ing of them to find out II they can
be improved. and to following up
of the needs of individual students.
Owing to my absence last year many
lines leading to work or students
astray needed to be picked up. On
account Of an increase during my
absence or n clearer view upon my
return. there seemed to be many prob
lens more or less serious to be at
tackled.
These diagnoses lead in so many
cases to one of two fundamental
Weaknesses preparation in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Bvt. Lieut.. Col. William Il. Smed-
berg, major, u. S. A., retired, gal
liant veteran of the Civil War, died
at San Rafael, Cal. July ~, 1911. at
ter a long illness. Colonel Smed-
berg was for many years recorder of
the California Commandery, NJ. o.
L. l.. y. s.. and was well known
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

CLEVELAND, July i5.--According
to John d. Rockefeller, II was wom-
an. and that woman his wife, who
really made him the richest man in
the world. To her assistance in his
financial ventures and her good ad-
vice at crucial periods he admits he
owes his fortune. From early days
when the business had its beginning,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

recommendations Of candidates we shall
know more OF the influences which select
our Supreme Court judges.
"In a speech before the Aberdeen Is. ID
Commercial Club President Taft repudlaleo
with feeling the charge that he had set up
the Supreme Court with the idea that IL
was to emasculate the Sherman antitrust
law and declared anew his intention 10
have that law enforced to the letter Ihe
Supreme Court he said had declared that
any restraint of trade or combination lot
the purpose of suppressing competition ana
controlling prices was an inhibition or the
law. 4 have challenged and | challenge
again he shouted, any person 10 cite
case that he would condemn as violation
OF the antitrust law that would not be con-
demned under the decisions Of the supreme
Court AS vet I have heard no reply lhe
only answer that has come has been an
insult to the court and an insult to me-
"In Chicago Mr.. Taft said: i would
rather cut off my right hand than TO do
ANYTHING TO disturb the business of this
country, especially with motive of cul-
tivating political success. But we have a
condition of lawlessness to deal with. We
y
gone on organizing combinations in viola
tion of the antitrust law on the theory
that il either could not or would not be
enforced. There is only one way that
know Of to cure the corporations that are
suffering from contagion and disease. and
that is TO eradicate the disease The law
will be enforced TO the letter. Now |
hope that is understood
president Taft at Minneapolis once more
denounced the attacks made upon him by
Bryan concerning his appointments to the
United States Supreme Court. With Tgor
Gus gesture and in contemptuous tones.
though never mentioning Bryan's name, he
declared that any man charging that the
Taft appointments were made on the dis
tinCt understanding that the Supreme Court
antitrust decision would be favorable to
trusts must be lacking in the ability TO
comprehend the corruption and iniquity of
such an understanding or Encouragement"
'I wonder why Bryan didn't charge that
the Steel Trust packed the Supreme
Court?' chuckled Busy Man. What else
Of significance has happened in the field of
commerce."
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

fraud The decision restores 10 the Gen
eral Electric Company practical control oi
the tungsten lamp. Examiner \. +. klil-
nan filed charges against Fred w. Barton,
the examiner in the Patent Office who had
charge of the Heany application. Barton
confessed his share in the frauds and was
sent to a federal prison on three-year
sentence.
"The United States grand jury began an
inquiry into the affairs and business meln-
DDS OF several mining enterprises with
which have been connected, as officers or
advisers. Julian Hawthorne, writer ana
son Of the famous novelist Nathaniel ha"-
thorne; James b. Hanna, nephew of Mark
Hanna: DIR. William ]. Morton, OF this CITY,
son Of the dscoverer of ether, and JOSIAH
Quincy. Boston lawyer and former Mayor
OF that city. These enterprises nave been
capitalized for many millions or dollars
and one OF them alone. the Hawthorne
Silver and Iron Mines Company, has OBJ
tanned more than 100000. ii Is alleged,
from school teachers. ministers and widows
i'm all parts of the country. but principally
in New England, where the magic OF the
names of Hawthorne and Quincy is great.
Several associations of engineers COM
planned to the Public Service Commission
of what they term discriminatory rates for
electric lights and power charged by the
New York Edison Company. The complaint
is TO the effect that certain large consumers
get unduly low rates sometimes even below
the production cost, and that this is in
pursuance of a deliberate policy OF the
Edison company to destroy the competition
Of small plants.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
AVIATION RECORDS.

George Dyott flying a Du1erdussn
monoplane. with Captain Patrick Campo@"
Hamilton. an English army officer As
passenger. demonstrated the feasibility o.
an aeroplane for night flying, when "lh
the aid OF a searchlight attached 10 n'
running gear of his aeroplane and connsvF
ed by electric wires he New All about "'
vicinity of the Nassau aerodrom'' LOIS
Island. and landed without even stralhiH'
wire.
After a flight ir nydro-aeroplahe -
miles down the coast from Annapolis Le~
tenants Gordon Ellyson and John q. lV"
ers. L. s. n, landed on the broad reseh
Bucllroe Beach, Va. three mues nO,'
Fortress Monroe. They broke all re'o'.
for machine OF this type. The hsn' "''
made without slip or mishap
The Athletics. OF Philadelphia Won ~,
worlds baseball championship series
games TO >. In the last game they deieS'
the Giants. OF New York, 10y 70 runs I"
"Our boys must now know no" II w.
feel to be advertised as the smallest "'''-
i'm captivity" commented Busy Man
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
BARNES REFUSES TO ANSWER

What have our own politicians been
DOING asked Busy Man.
William Barnes. ir., chairman of the
Republican State Committee. was declared
i'm contempt of the Senate no fewer than
twenty times, while a witness before the
Albany investigating committee because
Of questions he declined TO answer. James
W. Osborne. the chief counsel for the COM
mittee. soon after procured from Su-
preme Court Judge an order to show cause
why Mr. Barnes should not answer the
questions.
Tho Herkimcr County Republican con-
vcntion was reconvened by order of SUI
preme Court Justice Merrell. who also or
dered that Robinson's delegates he seated,
and nominated Theodore Douglas Robin
son. Of Warren. Herkimer County. and
New York city, and a nephew of eN-Pres-
dent Roosevelt. for member of Assembly,
and William Watts, of Little Falls, for
County Treasurer. These nominations SUI
persede those Of Charles l.. Fellows for
Assembly and Frank Senior for Treasurer.
made on September - at a convention con-
trolled by the Republican organization.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

''The Taft administration seems 20 be de-
eidedly in earnest when il says that the
sherman antitrust law must be respect
ed" remarked Busy Man as he met Con-
stant Reader last evening.
Indeed IT does was the reply Its
Ions planned suit to break up the United
states Steel Corporation. commonly called
the Steel Trust, was begun in the United
States Circuit Court in Trenton. \. ). 1t IS
the most sweeping antitrust action ever
brought by the Department Of Justice The
government asks not only for the dlssoiu-
tion of the United states Steel Corpora
ton, but for the dissolution OF all con-
stituent or subsidiary companies whlch
are alleged TO have combined In violation
OF the Sherman law TO maintain, or at
tempt 10 maintain. a monopoly OF the steel
business There are thirty-six subsidiary
corporatfons named as defendants. The
petifion asking FOR the dissolution OF the
Steel Corporation is signed by Attorney
General Wickersham, Jacob NJ. Dickinson,
special assistant 10 the Attorney General.
End John B. Vreeland. United States At
torney. Named individually as defendants
are j. Pierpont Morgan. John ID. Rookie
fenor. Andrew Carnegie. Charles NJ
schwab. George VI. Perkins, f. IL. Gary,
John d. Rockefeller. jr, Henry {. Frick
Charles steele James Gayley, William H.
Moore. j. H. Moore, Edmund c. Converse
Percival Roberts. ir., Daniel c. Reid Nor
man B Ream. +. \. b. Widener and Will
lam r. Palmer. The following are named
as corporate defendants: The United States
steel Corporation. the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. the Carnegie Company of New Jer-
sew the Federal steel Company, the Ma
tiopal Steel Company. the American Steel
and Wire Company of New Jersey. the
National Tube Company. the Shelby Tube
Company. the American Tin Plate Com
pany. the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company. the American Sheet Steel Com
pany the American Steel Hoop Company.
the American Bridge Company the Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron Mines, the II. G.
Frick Coke Company the Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad Company and the Great
Western Mining Company.
"On the same day formal action TO abro-
gate the lease Of the Great Northern iron
ore properties ON January ], 1915, was taken
by the board of directors Of the United
states steel Corporation at "A special meet
iu-. when it adopted resolutions recon-
nendiuE that the directors Of the Great
Western Mining Company, "A subsidiary of
the Steel Corporation. which holds the
lease of the ore lands. take the necessary
steps to cancel the agreement on the date
mentioned. The directors adopted resolu-
tions instructing the arrangements of the
Duluth Missabe & Northern Railway and
the Duutp & Iron Range Railroad COM
rauies both Of which are owned by the
steel Corporation. to reduce the freight
rates ou iron ore on these roads % cents a
ton from points on the AIissabe iron range
to DuIuth and Two Harbors, Mimi, which
sra the shipping ports FOR ore from the
Grca, Northern and other, ,properties in the
AJssabc range controlled by the Steel Cor
r,ratiuu
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS.

What else happened that a We'll IN.
formed citizen ought to remember asked
Busy Man.
THE British Cabinet underwent an i'm.
portant reconstruction. Winston Spencer
Churchill, the Home Secretary became
First Lord of the Admiralty. while Regi-
maid McKenna laid down the Admiralty
portfolio to assume the Home Secretary
ship. Earl Darlington, president OF tie
Board of Agriculture. became Lord Prlyy
Seal. C. Il. Hobhousc, financial secretary
to the Treasury. was appointed Chancellor
of the Duchy OF Lancaster ". Runclman
retired from tho presidency Of the Board
of Education to become president Of tie
Board OF Agriculture. while the presidency
of the Board OF Education was assumed
by J. A. Pease, the former Chancellor ~
the Duchy of Lancaster.
"The marriage OF the heir presumpu's
TO the Austrian throne. Archdukc Charles
Francis Joseph eldest son Of the bm-
perors nephew. the late Arcnduke Otto'
took place at Schwarzau. few miles out
of Vienna The bride was Princess Hita OF
Bourbon Parma. sister Of Henry, Duke os
Bourbon Parma.
"By the will OF Miss Emma Garcia
Woerishoffer, who was killed last Sepem'
Der in an automobile accident, Bryn NaSr
College came into a legacy OF $4,000
"Richard lie Gallienne, English poet
VINO has lived In America the las ten
years. married Mrs. Irma Hinton Perry
in the countr. home Of her parents MI
and Mrs Howard Hinton, AT Tokeneks
Park. near Darieu. Conn. The now MIS-
lie Gallicrne is the divorced wife OF ho'
land Hinton Perry. sculptor. VINO spen'
six months in Ludlow street iail because
no would not pay alimony. MI lie |aln-
emo himself was divorced last Juiy IN
Now York on statutory grounds and Tor
bidden to remarry Tho plaintiff IN NAV
case was his second wife, Dane. Shs
has millinery shop in Paris. where shs
is bringing up the littlo girl born Of hsr
marriage 10 lie Gallienne.
Mrs Booth Harrington. wife oil tle nov
elist and playwright. filed suit for divorce
in the Superior Court at indianapolis. She
charges the defendant with cruelty and
asks for the custody Of their child h'e
wears old.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

that OF $1,000 TO the late County Register
Edward Il. Kear for granite quarry at
Minwood. Witnesses for the claimants
said ut was worth from $4,000 to 100000.
one Of the witnesses for the city OF New
York said the property was worth only
tl.OJ0
II is stated that James +. Dalton, Of
Yonkers, Is to be appointed Deputy Attor-
ncy General in Wcstchcstcr County to look
after the enforcement of the excise laws
in the county. lie viii take ofilce on
November !
The comic opera. "lhe Mikcdo" will hc
presented al the Aranac clubhouse at Ilar-
rison-on-t the e-Sound, on tie evenings of
November . and 3. for the purpose of rails
ing funds FOR the benefit OF the United
Hcspltai. a. Port Chester. The opera will
bee staged under the direction of G. r.
Macomhrr Tho, Who will take part in
clude Fred e. Studw,,l. as Aikado:
Charles Young. as Nauki-Poo: r. Jay Ed
waiis. as Ko-ko, Charles Edwards. as
Pooh Pah George Brush. as Pish-Tush.
Artoin,ttc Raisehau.r az Yum-Gum; Jean
AndIows as PitG-Sing. Aay Peters. as
People. and Ms Victor Wilkes. as Ka-
tisna.
number OF bridge parties have been
given recently az the Apawamis Golf club.
the largest being given by Mrs Robert
Lyman
Mrs. John \. GWynne has arranged for a
reception to hc held at her home. Mede-
hamste. on Milton Road. at Rye-on-tb,-
Sound. on Saturday afternoon In honor nf
her granddaughter. Mss porothca Shcr-
Aan, daughter Of Reginald l.. Sherman
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

on this occasion Miss Sherman viii he
formally Introduced into society. Mrs
Gwynue viii he assisted Ia receiving by
the Misses Alice and Mabel Gwynne and
Miss Sherman
There was a large attendance on Tues
day nisht at the annual dinner of the
parish club OF the Church of the AscenSi n,
which was held in the Auditorium at
Mount Vernon. The general topic Il dis
cussion was civic Ideals" The speakers
included Bishop G. :. Burch. Mayor Ed
win ". Fiske. George II. Taylor jr.. Judge
George C. Appel. j. Henry Esser and the
Rev. II. p Kreltler
one cf tho largest Judgments ever hled
In the Wes;cnes;er County Clerks Office
has just been doclctcd there In favor OF
Howard Wllets. the horse show exhibi-
tor against Henry W Poor for s2S. @
32i - This Is the result OF verdict in an
aet!,n brought hy MIR. Wlllets To recover
value of railroad bonds which he bought
and which he alleged were worthless
The Dunwoodie Country Club has been
viitcd 10y many golfers during the last
few days Among those seen on the liaks
were H. e. Allen ". T. Stevenson. A. ~
Aiken. j. w. Weston. ". ". Murray and
". McMenamy.
Lee Parsons Davis, Assistant District At
torney OF Westchester County. has re-
turned from hunting trip In the Adiron-
dacks. lie brought back one young buck.
The REV \. Y. 5. Wallace will be In
stalled as pastor of the Greenburg Re
formed Church. at Elmsford. on November
a. The Roy, pr John h. Allen, of Tarry-
town, viii deliver the sermon and the Rev.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
DECEPTIVE DIVIDENDS.

"The Court Of Appeals for the first time
i'm the history Of this state ruled, in the
case of Ottinger against Bennett. that d.
rectOrs of a company who declare and pay
a dividend out Of capital are personally
liable for all losses incurred by those who
buy stock in consequence Of the declared
dividend. In other words. investors who
are deceived by declared dividend into
believing that company is earning money
may sue the companys directors for any
loss incurred as the result Of that deccp-
ton.
John J. Moran, who alleged that the
Standard OIL Company had deliberatel
ruined his paint and oil business, com
pelling him to accept a Job in their employ
as salesman. from which he was dismissed
after the company had obtained list OF
his fourteen hundred customers. obtained a
verdict for $S2i3 against the company in
the Supreme Court