davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
Central Union Churc h.

The following services will be held
at Central Union church tomorrow:
Sermon at II a. m, "The Peace of
God,' by DR.. Geo. c. Adams. Sermon
N 1880 p. m. 1.-THE Dangers OF Inf.
deity" by DR.. Geo. c. Adams, to which
men are particularly invited.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $3.50
p, m, subject, "A strong weak man."
Walter Binley will lead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10

out-of.town subscribers to the Even.
ing Bulletin are requested to send In
their POST OFFICE addresses at
once, otherwise the paper will not be
accepted for delivery by the post
eflSce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
SAVE YOUR PHOTOS.

The process of binding pic
lures under glass is made so
simple by the introduction o.
the Gummed Binding Paper
that anyone can do it.
1t VIII afford pleasant even
ing's occupation and save your
photos from ruin, to get what
you require at KING BROS
and do the work yourself.
Full stock in any shade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10

+. o. Hall & Son will continue their
wholesale and plantation business
from their warehouse on Allen street,
with temporary Office over Hawaiian
Trust and Investment Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
gratsfnal DIRECTORY.
THEOSOPHY.

Aloha Branch" T. s, every Satur-
day. 1880 p. M, Arion Hail, back of
Opera House. Lending library. In
formation p. o. Box 5jl, or 3li Fort
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
The N. E. Killean Co. Ltd
Hotel Street

Has taken the agency for the Hawaiian
ISLANDS for the r. THOMAS PAR
lSIAN DYEiNG AND CLEANING
WORKS, San FRANCHISE
Mr.. H. N CAUWET, Superintendent
Of the F. Thomas Partisan Dyeing and
Cleaning Works, is in the eitv, and will
be at the local agency daily from 10 to
I, a. m. until August 5th. and will give
his personal attention to the prompt and
perfect execution Of all orders for dyelng
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
French
Dry
Cleaning

Special attention called FRENCH DRY CLEANING PROCESS
which the expensive articles matter how ebo
aev trimmed garments be beautifully cleaned whole and without
nv injury to color from The most delicate
articles KID GLOVES CLEANED to look like Feathers Feather
Bo dve cleaned waterproof Never attempt to
stains as It WILL result making the stain
thanh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10

CHAS. d. WALKER.
Designer and Builder Of High-Grade
YACHTS, BOATS AND LAUNCHES!
Works. 692 King st.
p o. Box 633. Telephone. Z .ue 1921
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
Slopes of PunChbOWl

Two houses for sale, situated so as
to command extensive view. $4,000
and $4,000.
For Rent on Kinau street. Seven
room cottage on good sized lot. $35
per month.
Valuable business property on
Smith street near Hotel street for sale
or for lease.
Several building lots on Wilder
avenue and Alexander street, Punahou,
Immediately on the trolley line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
BORN.

LEAL~-ln this city, August s, 1901, to
the wife Of John Leal of Punahou, a
son,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
MIR. ROOTS VISIT.

Mr.. c. II. Spencer and the committee
that he will lead will have u pleasant
task before them next Monday upon the
occasion of Secretary of War Roots
visit to ST. Louis to inspect JEFFERSON
BARRACKS. 1t will he Mr.. Spencer,s duty
10 point out the excellent qualities OF the
pest with view of having the bar
racks made a great military supply depot
and rendezvous for troops.
IN common with other military posts
of the United States, JEFFERSON Barracks
has had comparatively small number
OF troops stationed there since the war
with Spain. The need Of the regulars in
tile insular possessions has taken the
standing army outside the established
posts.
jefferson Barracks is peculiarly fitted
to assume It's just Importance as thu
leading post of the West. Improve
llents have been completed in grounds
and buildings that show the estimate
Congress places on the barracks. 1t wal
never in better condition in point Of
equipment.
Aside from these Improvements. thu
natural advantages make 1t easily the
lpcst located place for military suppl,
depot IN the country. It y in touch By
IN MI sFsEy ssction Of ths Unitet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
FRESH AIR MISSION WORK.

In view Of the almost unprecedented
fierceness Of summer heat now being
felt by st. Louis in common with other
American cities it is good to learn that
the energetic managers of the Fresh Air
Mission are arranging for work on a
bigger and more comprehensive scale
than ever before.
1t is not easily possible to overesti-
male the beneficent value Of the service
performed by the Fresh Air Mission. 1t
is the means Of saving the lives OF many
poor children of the tenements every
year. To appreciate the eagerness with
which the helpless parents of these chill
dren avail themselves Of the MISSIONS
saving work in behalf of the little ones
1t is only necessary to witness the
scenes attendant upon one of the mis-.
sion's excursions. You will not need
thereafter to be told that the mission Is
doing a noble work.
Every dollar subscribed to the Fresh
Air Fund means an additional iife-sav-
ing service on the part of the Fresh Air
Mission. The Republic is glad to re.
ceive and acknowledge subscriptions
Help to save the children of the tene
ment districts in this time of their pitt
full suffering. Such a summer as the
present means the slaughter of the in
nocents of Poverty Flat Come to theil
rescue with q subscription to the Fresl
Air Fund.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
PUBLIC HEARING ON
AMENDMENTS BILL.
House Committee on Legislation
Will Defer Reporting Meas
ure Until Next Friday.

The Committee on Legislation Of the
House Of Delegates decided yesterday to de-
fer reporting the Charter amendments bill
until next Friday. There will be public
hearing on the amendments at 1880 o'clock
next Thursday morning.
At present the Indications are that the
bill will be accorded almost unanimous sup
port Speaker Cronin and MessrA Sweeney
and Kelly, as well as their friends in tho
House, say there will be no postponemens
Of action. and that the measures approval
Is certain. The bill has already passed the
City Council.
Chairman sheehan of the Council Commit.
tee on Sanitary Affairs declared yesterday
that the Municipal Assembly cannot adj
journ for the summer until the bill to en-
power the Board Of Health to consumrnn1ate
a new contract for the reduction Of garbage
Is passed. Other Counciimen assure his COM
mittee ardent encouragement in this policy.
The existing contract will expire November
q, and the quicker the bill Is passed the
better prospect there will be Of competition
in the bidding.
Captain Boyce resigned from the Conn
mittee on Municipal Affairs yesterday and
President Hornsby appointed Mr.. Gibson to
the vacancy in the committee. Captain
Boyce's time has been consumed as chair
man Of the Ways and Means Committee,
and he had more work than time.
lsctor Whyte to employ q cashier, assist
ant cashier. stenographsr and two clerks
was signed last night by Speaker Cronin.
l The Council passed the following bills:
! To grant wharf privileges to the st. Louis
| Woodenware Works; prescribing q fine for
! using bogus license tags, and changing the
l grades Of certain alleys
l Chairman Newell Of the COMMITTEES ON
Municipal Affairs announced q public hear.
l ing at p. m. Monday on the bill declaring
| the discharge Of dense smoke q nuisance
| and providing for the appointment Of q
Smoke Inspector and assistants The Bill
| was en- route to engros5ment when Captain
Boyce had IL recOmmftted -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
STATE SCHOOL FUND.

Missouri Democracy is certainly more
than willing to face the people Of the
State on the issue of the management,
Investment and revenue returns Of the
State School Fund since the day when
that fund first came. under the wise con-
troll of Democratic officials.
The Democratic State Auditor of Mis-
souri, has just notified the State Super
intendent of Schools that the total
amount available for the support of Mis-
souri, schools in the current year is ST..
036,020.S1. This is nearly 100000 in
excess Of the amount made possible last
year from the School Fund revenue.
For ST. Louis schools alone it means an
increased apportionment Of over $25,
OON.
The fixed income for the support OF
schools comes from the Investment of
the School Fund in Missouri certificates
Of Indebtedness which pay interest at
the rate Of about 5 per cent per annum.
1t is the best and safest investment pos
sible in the Union. 1t is better than Gov
eminent bonds because it is Just as safe
and yet returns a much larger income
to the schools. The credit Of the solvent
and prosperous State of Missouri guar
antees the safety Of the investment.
The interest paid on these school GER
titicates of Indebtedness goes toward the
direct maintenance of Missouri schools.
not to the enrichment of outside holders
of Missouri State bonds, which would
otherwise be the case. Under this sys-
TEN the School Fund is steadily growing
and the income TO. the benefit of Mis-
souri, schools is steadily increasing.
The Democratic party Of Missouri well
comes any renewal Of discussion OF
this School Fund issue which Missouri
Republicans may see fit to bring about,
More than any other State question this
issue helped to insure Democratic vic
tory In Missouri in the elections OF No
vember, 1900. 1t was insisted upon by
the Republicans because they believed
that the truth with regard to the School
Funds handling could be SO distorted as
to injure the Democratic party before
the people The issue proved a disas-
trous boomerang to the Republicans.
The more the people learned concerning
the handling of the School Fund the
greater was the credit accorded to Mis-
souri, Democracy for the Funds wise
management The present condition Of
the State School Fund is one OF the
strongest arguments for Democratic
control of Missouri affairs. 1t Is safely
invested and profitably invested-so
safely that the State Of Missouri will
have to go bankrupt before the schools
can lose. and so profitably that the cur
rent years revenue for school main
tenauce Is 100000 In excess Of that Of
the preceding year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
.sBMIANNuAL VISITORS.

ST Louis is again the host of the Mis-
souri, Press Association. Congratula-
tions are due the city on being the IA
yorite meeting place Of the men who
represent local sentiment throughout the
State. BY their kindly feeling toward
St. Louis the sentiment of the counties
may be accurately gagged.
There is good cause for the reunions
which mark the life Of the association.
Interchange of ideas is mutually help
full. New methods, new machinery and
new conditions have particular effects
on the country newspaper. A discus
sion is profitable in a material sense and
stimulating intellectually.
The present session Of the association
should be a happy one. The newspapers
OF Missouri are among the best in the
United States. The editors of the week
lies have high ideals toward which they
are always striving. The owners Of the
papers not only work for living, but
for better living on the part Of their
patrons. The stimulus which they have
given to Missouri communities Is actual
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
THE SOLDIERS GREED.

In Emperor Williams speech on the
occasion Of the entrance Of his second
son, Prince Eitel-Frederick, into the
First Guards Regiment Of the German
Army there Is Il ring of militant manli-
ness which will meet the quick approval
Of professional soldiers the world over.
"The nobfest task" says Germany's
Kaiser, lis the defense of the Father
land. The noblest weapon is the sword.
The noblest uniform is the uniform of
the Prussian soldier The finest thing
can imagine is the earnest soldier. In
flexible as iron in everything which con-
stitutes the chivalry of an officer hard
toward himself. unfolding with rigid
self-disclipine the traditions of his house
and regiment, Indifferent to the opinion
or others, and with one goal before his
eyes. Responsible only to his God and
his father. SO may my son follow his
path in life"
Changing these words just sufficiently
to'adjust them to the nationality Of the
speaker, you have the manful creed of
the highest type of soldier in every
- 40 - opACAulu CICcU. 1ueEC WIS
time In the worlds history when it's
holding was necessary to the progress
OF civilization. Logically, the time is
coming when it will be supplanted by an
infinitely nobler creed. This day will
dawn when the worlds great Govern
ments finally agree upon International
arbitration i'll the settlement Of disputes
between nations.
And then the noblest task will be, not
the defense Of any mans Fatherland
but the betterment of all mems Father
land, the wide, wide world. The noblest
weapon will be, not the sword, but that
useful implement with which each man
best does some useful work in the world.
The noblest uniform will be, not that of
the soldier, but Of the workingman And
the finest figure possible to the imagina-
ton will be. not the figure of the pro-
fessional slayer, but Of the man who
does the most for the increased happi-
ness Of the living.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
W. ]. BRYAN TALKS
OF POLITICAL ISSUES.
Says "Reorganizers' Are Trying to
Use Absent Treatment on the
Democratic Party.

William j. Bryan spent yesterday in st.
Louis He came to address the Missouri
Press Association. and while here was The
guest of Moses Wetmore at the Planters
lio,eL
Although suffering from the effects of the
heat, Mr. Bryan looks well. and ii any
change in his appearance is noticeable, 1t
is that he has taken on bit more flesh.
After his address to the editors at the La
clede Hotel. Mr.. Bryan retired to Colonel
Wetmore's library to rest until his de-
parture III the evening.
Asked for an expression of opinion re-
gardlng the suggested reorganization OF the
Democratic party, he smiled and promptly
replied:
1.-The reorganizers are trying to use alb
sent treatment on the Democratic party,
standing on the outside and far removed
from the principles of the party. They are
attempting to work a change in the party
doctrine rather than in the party reorgan-
ization."
In your opinion. will those voters known
as Gold Democrats and those denominated
Silver Democrats present a solid Demo-
cratic front in 1904r' he was asked.
Whether the Gold Democrats will come
into tho party only Gold Democrats know
and am not sufficiently in their conf.
dcnce to bs able to express their inten-
TONS
The tenor Of Mr.. Bryan's conversation
was that he has no notion Of offering
terms to the voters whom he regards az
outsiders. II they come to a belief in. and
practice of, the faith of himself and his
followers. all well and good. but Mr.. Bryan
has no idea that those who twice fought
the fight under him will yield party leader.
ship.
Twill you express an opinion as to tn.
issues likely to be embodied in the mex
Democratic national PLATFORM was asked
This Is not the time to discuss the plat
| form Of 1901" he replied, and added: Fur
| ther than to say that 1t should apply Dem
! ocratic principles to conditions then exist
| ing. just as the Kansas City platform ap'
! piled Democratic principles to the issues o.
| 1900. The question Of imperialism Is thu
| paramount issue at this time, and 1t Is no
| likely to decrease in importance The Dem
! ocratic party, with the Kansas City plat
| form. is good enough for me-"
| DO you think the Porto Rican decision
| will become a political issuer'
| Quoting his more or less celebrated per
! haps.' will answer as wrote Of 1t at tn
| time: Perhaps Justice Browns opinion
| will convince the rank and file of the Re
| publican party that our institutions are II
| danger and that the Republican part.
! should be repudiated. If liberty becomes
| perhaps in Porto Rico how long will /
: be certainty in the United States?"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
EDITORS TO BE THE GUESTS.
Will Participate in Manufacturers
Excursion To Night.

Business and pleasure viii be pleasantly
mingled on the river excursion given by
the St Louis Manufacturers' Associations
tonight in honor Of the Missouri Press As
at the Laclede Hotel this morning.
The trip will b made on the steamer Hill
City, and several hundred guests Will b en-
diversions will be afforded by dancing, light
vaudeville and other features, arranged by
the Entertainment Committee. The manu-
facturers and their guests will discuss In
formally the project Of the Manufacturer
Association to build permanent building
for the Worlds Fair, to be used during the
afterwards to be converted into . conmsr.
cial museum.
Governor Dockery and Mayor Wells, who
were to have made the trip, will be pre-
vented by unavoidable circumstances, but
will be represented on the steamer. Several
members Of the Missouri Worlds Fair Com
mission will be included among the guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

The summer meeting OF the Missouri
Press Association convened at the Laclede
Hotel yesterday forenoon. The largest
number of editors and publishers ever hav-
ing attended a meeting of the association
was present.
Owing to the absence OF the Reverend
j. G. Armstrong, the Reverend Parker
stockdale offered the opening prayer. The
roll call was followed by an address on the
state Historical Society,"" by President
T.. w. Stephens. Mr.. Stephens referred to
the preliminary work done toward the es-
tablishment of the society. and emphasized
the Importance Of making good use OF the
5000 appropriated by the State for the
advancement Of the aims Of the organiza-
ton.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the newspa-
per men, their wives. daughters and friends
assembled in the corridor in front Of the
hotel parlor, to hear the address OF William
]. Bryan on THE Weekly Newspaper"
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by 2. w. Ste
phens of Columbia, Mo-. who said he could
not realize a more absurd performance than
| the introduction of a man whose name had
become a household word throughout the
country.
HE has received more free advertising
from Missouri editors than any man
krow," averred Mr.. Stephens. HE has been
| ruffed by some and roasted by others until
[
ever, he has worked his way up. Starting
| life as a poor lawyer-I mean financially
| poor-he went to Congress and then, as
you know. became the Democratic candi-
date for the presidency. Not having reached
| that eminent position. he has gone still
| higher-he has gone into the newspaper
business. Nor did he start at the bottom
but became editor of country weekly"
Mr.. Stephens then introduced Mr.. Bryan
] who. fan In hand, endeavoring to wave of
1 the heat. said:
MR.. BRYAN BEGINS
| HIS ADDRESS.
understood this was a nonpartisan gathering
have been pulled by Democratic and roasted b.
Republican editors. think this must be Re
| publican meeting. for am roasted.
This Joke put the speaker on good terms Will
hie audience. and he continued
When one Is Suffering from the heat ne doesn'
want to do anything to Increase the Temperature
| am informed you have two meetings each yeax
one In summer and one in winter, the white
4 meeting being q business meeting. I've abou
made up my mind that I came at the wron'
time. I should have attended your pusihes
meeting. for L am = ,busress man. I've been
business man for about SIX months. thint
since have learned what m interest cuisines
men take IN politics. that should have berom
. business man before became candidate
But am to talk to you Of the weekly NEW
paper would nther be the editor OF = weel
" than q . daily. can give :you my reasos
Tor this s!sM. 1izst, oQr dAilse are sress DO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Large Attendance at Meeting of
the Press Association in Par
lors of the Laclede Hotel.
PUBLIC DUTIES ARE DISCUSSED.
Influence of Weekly Newspapers
Pointed Out and Advantages Of
Independent Thought and
Speech Emphasized.

ness enterprises A daily newspaper requires
large capital. aud when q man has invested the
amount necessary to conduct daily newspaper
1t is practically impossible for him to look after
his financial interests and edit his paper. too.
His business cares are too great to permit him
to read and study so that the editor Of q daily
must be q hired man. It seems to me that 1t
must be q difficult thing for a man to think a
some one else wants him to think and to write
an some one else orders him to writs When
side OF a question tho other, think he can
not write we'll on either. For these reasons
am led to believe that II q man wants to write
as he thinks. the weekly paper is the field fol
his energies
DAILIEs THAT REFLECTED
PERSONALITY OF WRITER'S.
Thers was q time-half century aco-when
we had dailies that reflected the personality OF
writer's and they were forcefuI factors in shap.
ing public opinion. Now. very few readers
read after. You don't know who writes. how
much the man is paid for writing. and in the
interest Of what corporation he writes. be-
lieye the weekly Is in q better position to mold
public opinion than the daily. The weekly has
q greater inference, considering its circulation
than the daily. because 1t enjoys the confidence
Of readers to greater extent than daily
edited by no one knows, who are ior one
knows what. Readers Of daily newspapers, es'
pccially in the cities are always in a hurry.
| They glance at the paper a moment when
| chance offers an opportunity. 1t may lie ~
breakfast the car or elsewhere, but always
! Daiies are produced in a hurry; there Is nj
| time to wait, and the editorial opinion of the
| news OF the day must deal Instantly with ques
tons as they arise. think. therefore. that th'
| daily editorial not being either SO carefully
| written or read as the weekly editorial will moi
/ have as much influence as the weekly editorial
| The daily newspaper In to great extent edited
in the business office, and Its policy is Iarsel,
ns1,rnrt tutn. rh0 hyfGl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
NO APPLICANTS FOR LICENSES.
Marriage Clerks Broke the Mini.
mum Record.

Marriage License Clerk Augustus Filley
and Deputy Clerk Leonhardt. not content
with breaking all records In the number Of
licenses issued In any one day. concluded
They succeeded Ia breaking another record
by not issuing any marriage licenses at all
yesterday.
Since st. Louis has been a metropolis not
day has passed on which at least three
marriage licenses were not issued. On sew.
eral occasions last year no licenses were -
always terminated with tho names Of &c
least three couples on the register.
Messrs. Fflley and Leonhardt became an.
cry at Doctor Hyatt yesterday because he
threatened to retard rain for several days,
50 they conspired to Idle the hours away In
the breezes Of two large electric fans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

States. It has plenty of room for regi-
ment OF cavalry besides infantry. The
LOO acres give room for army maneu-
vers. As Mr.. Spencer points out. the
climate Is happily adapted for the use
Of soldiers who may be ordered to any
part Of the globe.
Secretary Root will be Hospitality re-
ceived. He will be shown the barracks
and its advantages. II he takes the cor
rect view, he will transform the post
from a deserted station to populous
and well-ordered rendezvous.