Evening bulletin. [volume], May 30, 1908, 3:30 O'CLOCK EDITION, Image 1

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
IP1 jUP "MS ' w pwippF9!"!
Don't believe for a minute that all the best opportunities have gone by '
Evening Bulletin
There is not a business or residen
tial block in Honolulu that is with
out its healthy quota of B u 1 1 c t i n
readers.
Bulletin patrons are satisfied
subscribers, and their cheerful testi
mony makes the work of securing
subscriptions from people who do not
rend the Bulletin an easy task.
Backbone is better than wishbone.
TAKE THE FIRST STEP TODAY
AND ASK FOR A BULLETIN
VACATION-TRIP BOOKLET.
Jrm San Francisco:
Alameda May 29
Siberia ..Juno 1
For San Eraaoisoo:
Nippon Maru May 30
Alameda June 2
From Vancouver:
Aornugl May 30
Manuka Juno 27
For Vancouver;
Manuka May 27
Mamma , June 24
?J
Look up the. Bulletin Vacation Trip Plan
EQITiON
3:30 O'CLOCK
12 PAGES-HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. SATURDAY. MAY 30. 1908-13 PAGES
PRICE 5 CENTS
VOL. X. NO. 4016
' ' " " " -eMSSt -""
! " Jfe '
V
.
.
'
!? ' '
VETERANS OF TWO WARS
PAY TRIBUTE TO COMRADES
HiiHIEHHIH
MEMORIAL DAY FOR
FALLEN HEROES
Capt. Rees' Address Is
Inspiration For
Americans
tTlS (lie Sabbath of (he Nation;
I 'TIs tlio flornl-fcast of Mny;
In remembrance of our heroes
Wo keep Memorial Day."
Commcmoiutlng wnut la indeed
tho Subbatli Day of the Nation,
eighteen veterans' of the great Civil
War, accompanied by a number nf ,
those who fuiqd tho shot and shell In .
the Spanish War, escorted by com-1
punles of tho regular Army of the
United Stated and tho National
(liiaul of Hawaii, and thousands of
rovcrenl friends, marched to tho beau
tlfnl Nuuanu Cemetery to do honor
to those who had fought nnd died
for their country. With excellent pre-
clsloii the Impressive ceremonies were
Kone thioiigh, tho long lino of
march of soldier's and civilians to the
luBt resting-place of the ones who had
gone before, nnd the solemn pro-1
gram tendered there.
Forming at tho Drlllshcd, tho en- i
tire Second .Uattallon of tho United
States Army, composed of Companies '
D, F, O, and H. under command of , CAPTAIN CORWIN P. PEES
Major Dunning nnd atnff, led tho a veteran of the Civil War and the Battle of Manila Bay, Who De-
parade, followed by the First Infan- Hvered the Memorial Day Address for the Geo. W. de Long Post, O. A. R.
try of Hawaii, commanded by Colonel
Samuel Johnson, with aides, Captain was Marshal of tho Day.
CumminB and Chaplain Simpson. Tho j Tho lino of match wns formed on
battalion was combined with tho In- ti.o old Armory grounds, and tho
fim try In command of Major Kllcy, tramp began fiom there down Miller
with Lieut. Thompson nnd, Lieut, sheet to Ilcrctanln, then turning
Whitehead as staff. Twenty-six sets down llcrctuiila to AJakea, down
of fourn of tho Kumehameha Schools Klngtiect to Koit, up Fort to Vlnc
radcts marched behind the National yuid; fiom this street to Nuuanu,
uwird. land thenco to tho cemetery. Seats
Next camo the members of the Geo. ' were placed around tho little plot of forth.
Douglas. His clear, low voice well
adapted Itself to the occasion, so
thnt all could hear the wonderful
woids of the great martyr as they
(lowed from tho llp3 of tho boy. Mrs.
Alapal, accompanied by tho band,
bang toftly tho "Holy City," and n
deep hush fell over tbo entire gath
ering ns the sublime- music came
after which "Taps" wns sounded by
Cornctlst Amaslu ot tho Hawaiian
Hand. '
Captain Corwln P. Keen, a veteran
of the Civil War, nnd now Command
ant of the local Navul Button, ren
dered tho Memorial Day address.
Qtowlng tributes were paid especial
ly to tho members of tho Orand Ar-1
my of tho Republic and to Abraham
Lincoln, the martyred President of '
tho United States. During the course
of his speech Captain Hees recited a
poem of his own writing eommcmoi
atlng the llattle of Manila Day, tu
w'h'lch he participated as executive
utllcor of Dewey's flagship.
llenedictlon was naked by llev. D.
W. Crane, utter which the lino was
again formed and the homewurd
march begun.
The Memorial Address follows In
full:
Commander, Comrades nnd Friends:
Cod bless the silent soldiers of the
Civil Wur: tho noble army of bc-
1 loes, living or dead, who fought
i "that this government of the people,
by tho people, nnd for the people,
should not perish from the earth."
Illessingrf to tlio deud for duties
I done;
Joys to tho living for victories won.
Well earned Is tho sweet repose of
those who have gone before. Fully
assured Is the fair reward of those
who uro following on.
Happily may It be said (' each nnd
everyono who offered his blood for
his country's life, that nely ho ful
Oiled the injunction ot the music
murmuring Ilryant,
"So llvo that when thy summons
come to Join the innunurable cara
van which moves to the pale rcalmH
of shade where each slmll tako his
f Tho cable dispatches wcro not
received today from San Fran-
Cisco till 3.45, causing tho delay
In tho n n 1 1 o 1 1 n ' s early Kdl-
f tlon.
PARTYLEADERSFIND
SITUATION IS GOOD
W. Do Long Post, No. 4G, of tho
Orand Army of the Republic, the
men who camo on this day to cover
with (lowers the graves of thelf com-rndes-ln-nrms.
A mero fragment or
the original band they were, but tho
light of reverence In their rapidly
ground reserved ns a last resting
place for tho Army and Navy, nnd It
was hero that the solemn cciemony
waa carried out.
When all had gathered around the
little spot tho Royal Hawaiian Hand
opened tho piogram with a dirge.
dimming eyes showed that they wcio Post Commander P. II. Rider of tho
thinking of tho old, old days, whou,- G, A. It. then lend tho simple and
with beating hearts and .high hopes,
they went forth on tho field of bat
tle to defend the honor of their
country. Following the a. A. R.
wero tho younger veterans of an In
ternational dispute, the Spanish War.
Acting Governor Mott-Smlth and
touching ritual of tho order. This
was followed by an earnest prayer
by Chaplain C. II. DIcltcy, asking
that tho blessings of tho Great Com
mander fall upon tho dead as well a.?
thoso who wero gathered tho world
over to decorate tho graves of tho
Colonel Jones followed In n carriage country's heroes.
accompanied by the members of tho President Lincoln's Gettysburg nd-
staff, K. S. Harry, S. V. 8. W. V., dress was splendidly given by J. Roy
m.
IT'S HOT WEATHER
and there, are more hot days coming. We are not saying
it to discourage you, bat "forewarned is forearmed," you
know.
Get yourself some of our men's light underwear, and
you won't mind the sultry days so much.
WHITE LISLE SHIRTS 75c per garment
ATHLETIC SHIRTS, ribbed sleeves $1.00 each
SCRIVEN'S ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS.
MORRIS UNIVERSITY Short-sleeved coats,
knee drawers COo per garment
FRENCH WHITE BALBRIGOAN. . .75o per garment
Thnt tho Q. O. P. is still able to hold
up Its end In tho political arena, and
that It will, as usual, be abiu to lead
i Its legions to victory In tho coming
campaign. In s Ite of the gloomy fore
bodings of Senator Hawltt and othcrti
anil tho dire prophesies made by the
Democrats and tho Lnbontcs, waa tho
Adjt. John W. Francis called the
roll-call of tho dead. Heads wero
lowcied and bared as tho names ot
thoso who could not answer for
tlicmsclvc3 wcro called. Mis. L. L.
McCandles3 held tho gathering spelt
bound when she feelingly recited
Longfellow's "The Ship ot Stato" nnd , conclusion which wns le.itlied last
"Sleep, Comrades, Sleep." There waa n'Khl by tho topnotchc s ol tho party
not it move, not u bound, savo her lwnul .t."ey wro assembled in solemn
own voice, until sho had Mulshed.
Decorating tho graves of tho coun
try's dead was next on the order of
tho piogrnm. Fred. Sherman, O. D
honored his old comrades In n short
speech nnd then scattered beautiful
flowers ovur. their graves. Tho Sa
Into to tho Dead was fired by a squad
detached from F Company, N. G. II.,
THE KASH CO., LTD.,
CORNER OF FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.
Island Fruit Co.,
FRUIT SPECIALISTS
72 S. King St.
Phone 15.
The
Smaller
a man's estate, the greater
the need that his will be
clearly and concisely word
ed and properly executed.
We make no charge for
drawing up wills in proper
legal form, if we are made
one of the executors.
Call and see us about it.
Hawaiian Trust
Company, Ltd.
Fort Hi. Qcnolul"
!3Ki
w
exccutlvo conclave at hcadquartorti
yesterday nlteni'icn. Among thoso
present at the meeting, which had
been called by National Committee
mniPX. O. M. Robertson, wcro mem
bers of tho Central Committee, tho
officers of tho County Committee and
(Continued on Page 4.)
.11
Hllo, May 2D. T: McLcod has been
In Hllo fur tho past tea days waiting
for news of the receipt of u cable
messago that will send him to work
ns superintendent of construction of
I ho Hnmakua Loner Ditch,
Tho Hnmakua Lower Ditch will bo
forty miles lone and will tnko two
years In construction. It will Irrlgato
tho Kukiilhaele, Honokna and Paauhati
plantations, tho cost of tho undertak
ing being $1,000,000, to bo spent on
this Island. Tho chief engineer Is Mr.
Jorgerson. Gcorgo W. Macfarlane,
Mr' McCrosson and Mr. Lewis wcro
In Now York at tho beginning of this
week trying to place a million of
bondB and socuro tho money nocossary
to start tho work, Should they not bo
successful there, they will proceed to
London.
ARRESTS TO FOLLOW
FIGHT SAYS TUNING
Legal Complications Will
Follow Strap At
Orpheum
Will there be a prize fight at tho
Orpheum, or will Thwlng and his fol
lowing Interfere?
Will thoso who promote nnd those
who witness tho tight be anested?
These questions were heard nil over
town today wherever tho listless
crowds foregathered In tho dullness
of the holiday. It appitirH certain
that tho fight will ho pulled off, and it
also appears fairly certain that arrests
will roltow tho event, though how gen
ernl theso will be can ho only a mat
ter of conjecture.
11. M. Ayres, who is promoting the
fight, said, In answer to many ques
tions put to him by thoso Interested,
that under no circumstances would thu
fight bo called off. He had paid for
tho houie and tho preparations Inci
dental to thu training of tho , prin
cipals, and hud to go ahead with tliu
affair, Ayres Is In the employ of thu
Advertiser.
It is ccr'.ajn that neither tho Fed
eral authorities or the pollco will pru'
vont tho light, no matter what steps
they may tako after flio event. Timing
stated this morning that he had re
ceived n letter from I'. S. District At
torney Ilreckons, In which ho stated
thnt ho did not decline to enforce tho
law. Thwlng would, howover, not
give out the full text ot the letter,
(Continued on Page 4)
HAWAIIANS WOULD
ENTERTAIN FLEET
Huis Feel They Have
Been Slighted By
Committee
"Tho Hawaliaus will only be too
glad to help entertain tho officers nnd
men of tho fleet when It gets horo,"
wild Sam Dwlght, president of tho
Hul Olwl, this morning.
"Personally," continued ho, "I am
in favor of giving; r Hnwntlnn luau to
tho men ufter.they l.avo arrived here.
Tho question of gltl.ig a luau by tlio
hul it not for mo to decido ono wuy
or the other, it hns to bo dlscusBcd
and decided on by all tho members, or
tho majority of tho Hul. I have been
uppronchod by a certain gentleman
who asked m what I thought of giv
ing luaus by tho Hawaiian societies.
I told him that I was personally In
favor of doing so. Of courso, 1 cannot
do anything, nor can 1 properly lay
the matter before tho Hal, without
first receiving a written request from
tho fleet committee."
Another gentleman who was near
by stated that the native llawallans
wero qidto omitted by tho Fleet Com
mittee. There are, of course, a good
many of them on vnrlotis committees,
but tho luau affairs and the hnokupu
proposition had not been quite satis
factorily explained to them. Tho Hut
Poola, it Is said, Is ylUlng to do Its
bIiiiiu In tho entortalnment of the fleet,
but no offlclnl communication has
been submitted to them.
A certain Hawaiian society of wo
men Is ever prepared to render assist
ance towards decorating tho luau
tablCB, etc., but no word has been sont
to them. Tho ladles do not want to
butt In unless requested so to do, and
tho whole tiling is to them a mystory.
They are In tho dark and uru simply
waiting to see when tho fleet nets In.
MEMORIAL
HELD IN Y
YOKOHAMA, May 30. Memorial Day scivices were held today at the
American Hospital by Admiral Hcmnliill and the sailors nnd marines
from the American squadron. American Ambassador O'Brien delivered
the Memorial Day address.
Pass Currency Bill
WASHINGTON. May 30. Senator Lo Fcllctts speke eighteen and
three-quarter hours in his effort to defeat the currency bill. The Con
ference report, however, finally passtd the Senate by a vote of 43 to 22.
TO HELP J
SEOUL, May 30. An imperial vc.dict issued tcday dcirands that the
Koreans cease aiding the bandit forces'and assist Japan for the bentflt
of Korea.
KEEP COOL!
No one is hot in our
Cafe since we have in
stalled that New York
Ventilating System.
Alexander Young Cafe
Nivif
QUICK SERVICE
Telephone 3G1,
Sodas
and
Ice Cream
Pure, home-made, delicious, at
Hollister Drug Co.,
LIMITED.
NEW FOUNTAIN.
Pay
A-Little-At-A-Time
FURNITURE
J. Hopp & Co.,
185 S. KINO STREET.
Cornel anil Imd
NEW HAVEN, May 30. Harvard beat Yale at tennis.
Cornell won the l.t-t race.
U m-. ' - --- " ' '
WON BELMONT STAKES.
NEW YORK, May 30. Colin won the Bclmon stakes of $25,000. "
TURKS SHOOT ANYONE.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 30. Rcfucccs arrivinc here from the island
of Samos roort that the Turks, in quelling the turbulent clement, fired
inoiscnminateiy. ;
BASEBALL
ET5 &
Score by Inn. 123456789 TL
D. H.,
St. L.
mmwmmwmw
FIRST INNING
Diamond lle.uls OIiikih and For-
tinndcz walked, UvcrH sacrificed, and
I.ouIk also sacrificed, bringing OI11109
hame. Fernandez was caught at tho
plate. Leslie went out.
St. Louis Kn 8110 beat tho ball to
first, hut was caught at second. Har
ney Joy flow out, Willlamu Hew out.
Score 1-0.
SECOND INNING
Diamond Heads Costelhi grounds
out to first. S. Chllllngworth flow out
to Barney Joy, J. Kernnnilez flow out
to ICn Sue.
St, Louis Aylett slammed a three
bagger to right. A. Williams (low nut
to left, Alott scored on a pans hall.
Soures fanned. Ilruns nlio fanned
the aid. Score, 1 nil.
THIRD INNING
Olmos grounded out to first. Kor-
niindez nnd I-'vors struck out.
St. LouIb Kn Suo benta ball out to
first steals second and goon to third
on Itunhnoirn slnglo Johnnto Wil
liams IIIcr out niibhnell steals sec
ond, llaincy Joy grounds out to first.
Dn Sue caught trying to steal home.
FOURTH INNING
LouIb flloa nut D.iln goes nut nt
first and Leslie flics out to cmitei'
Aylett dies out to right. J. Wll
Hams gntB nut at flrct and lits name
hake, Alf, files nut tn light.
FIFTH INNING
Costello and Sam Uhllllngworth
went out. J. Kcrnnndez getB n two
bagger. Olnina singles and IMdlo Fer
nandez Is thrown nut at first.
Ko.iren bunts tu Leslie and Is
thrown nut. Ilruns beats ball out tn
first, Kn Suo walkB. Ilruns caught
(Continued on Page 2)
1
Yours If You Want
It
WHAT IS ? C 0 m f 0 r t , of course.
We bought these to give you com
fort, and feel sure that they will be
come the fast friends of many peo
ple who are having trouble with their
feet.
They ara made of soft, Golden
Brown Vici Kid, on an easy and
roomy last. We can recommend this
shoe as possessing excellent wearing
qualities, as well as Comfort,
ALSO IN OXFORD.
Manufacturers' Shoe Go.,
LIMITED.
No. 535-
-PRICE $5.00
1051 FORT STREET.
TEL. 2S2.
tfctf.
-y