davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Professional Operators Opportunity.


sion house business and the later down
ward course of prices warranted the
presumption that the professional cp-
orators were taking advantage IF this
demand to realize profits. The pre-
Vailing ease of money is the dominant
motive for the reviving of speculation,
although the low rates to which call
loans have fallen are in part a re-
suit of the recent stagnation Of the
speculative demand.
The leading feature of today's mar
ket was the announcement of the deci-
sion Of the New Jersey court In favor
of the right of the United States Steel
corporation to convert a part of its pre-
ferred stocks into bonds. The prefer
red Steel advanced strongly after the
decision became known. Early tie
Readings were the leaders and their
upward movement was said to be due
to the expectation that the first pre-
ferred stock is to be restored to the
per cent dividend list and the voting
trust dissolved, now that the control IS
definitely lodged in the hands Of the
Lake Shore and the Baltimore & OHIO.
1t was thought possible also that the
| heavy liquidation of the minority in
terest which followed this fixture of
| control had resulted in the creation of
a large short interest, which was
! driven to cover yesterday and today.
1t was very noticeable that the large
| concurrent buying of Erie and Ontario
| & Western resulted in a very SLIGHT
price movement.
Rock Island Union Pacific COMPACT.
| The Pacifics, Changers and South
| westerns moved upward in company
| and this advance was attributed to a
| Dellef that the agreement arrived at
| between the Rock Island and THE I'm
| ion Pacific authorities would be a ben
| eft to the whole railroad situation in
| that part of the country. Wabash
! had the special benefit of the perfect
ing of it's franchise to enter Pittsburg.
| The strength of Brooklyn Transit was
| due to hopes of advantage from the
| new movement. Profit taking was in
| evidence all day in Amalgamated Cop
! per in spite of the reported strength Of
| other coppers in the Boston market
| and Sugar was carried down sharply
| on the announcement of a cut in the
refined product Rock Island also
seemed to be under pressure most Of
the time and did not share in the early
strength in the grangers. The profit
! taking became quite general at the
last under cover of the late strength
in Steel, and the closing was easy.
The bond market was active and
! quite broad, but there was some irreg-
| ularity in the price movement Total
sales, par value, $3,070,OO0. United
States bonds were all unchanged on the
| last call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Prohibition or License.
What kind of a state is this?" asked
the stranger.
How do you mean?"
T mean. IS it a drug store or a saloon
e?'-Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
New York Bonds.
), reg. 108% IbL. & n. uni. 4s106s[

C.S:ref. %, reg. 168a IbI. & n. uni. 4sI0bsE
DO coupon ...108% fNIex Cen As. III
90 5s,s reg LEY do 1st inc -. 261h
90 coupon 10y lbM. & st. L As 1031 70
do H.. Is, reg. 134s4ibM K. a. T%4s. 81
90 coupon .13513E 80 do IDS ,-.,... 921z
do o. As, reg.110 in. Y. c. e 80 104+*
~ coupon ....1l0 n j. G. &. IS. 1873,
90 oS, reg. 1924 Nor. Pac. As. .103K
u9 NenuPon ii.@1Q2r4 do IS. .Sa.Iv. r. IT,
bdo -adjtt 4sse :9Sik Read g 4sGI 981s
as IS " PSI .&IM g 5s 1141a
90 o12S -. " ~lfStL & ST As !. SO
bean. S. 2nds .10ShI do DDS ~ S45
DO LIST iner-19-4SA e. APP Is S3l9
be. of C. IS. 1881 SO. Pac. 4s|, o.
-. q %. 41@s.@10678fSo.- Ry. 5s.s?. .11TF
=; d a. SIZES. 7S12FTeX q Pac lists. III
- q = n. As. 94A1 T., St.L 5t&tT4s 79
bCM&SP g. Is. Ill 4 Union 3El .4sI.r1 0275
{ q NV els. 132HI do -1oI1A7. As i 06 Il
bCRI & P As. 1876 -tbWab SITS ,..117i%
pSGC &SEg. As. 991at b do DDS -. .1071h
oCnl Ter: As. S312 do deb. B :. $685.
Col q - SO. a4SY9624 NV. Shore As. ..110H
d. & Rio G. is. 9SH wv. & L. E. As. 97$2
Erie D. !. As. 9834 Wis. Cen. AZ, 81
90 gen. 4s,frf813SlCon Tob. i4s.. 65
FW &. DC Lists. 111M Col Fuel c. As. 90
Hook. Y. 413s 444-tR. Island 4s...:... sly
bMan. c. G. As 103a4 lbPa cons 31ss 105
n pid. 1eFI~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
phlew Ydrk Mnnem-

NEW YORK -5.-Prine- mercantile
paper, .41a@5 per cent; sterling exchange
firm at 81 81 40 for demand and at
81 "a 1904 "a Is for so days; posted rates.
$4iS41A and 81; S775@4. So; commercial
bIl1s: "a. 83A q 1. 83%. Bar silver, 475sc.
Mexican dollars, 371ac. Government bonds
steady; state bonds steady; railroad bonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Statement of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5.-To-
days statement of the treasury balances
in the general fund, exclusive Of the
10000, 600 gold reserve in the division
of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance .t.L.t. 1921, 722. 286
GOld Observation-Disclosures. 100, 155, 691
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07
ANSWERS Still
COMING TO
B. A. ,. puzzle

Considerable interest has been
aroused in the puzzle appearing on page
six of The Bulletin. A guessing con-
test of this style where there is abso-
lutely no cost to the one trying to
solve the enigma but where there is a
stated prize awaiting the fortunate
one, creates much good natured rival
ry and furnishes many a happy even
ing hour of wholesome amusement.
Every part Of the puzzle as printed
on page six should be noted. Note
positions and relation Of reading matter
to the body of the enigma. Think well
and take plenty of time as the contest
does not close until October 81.
Ii there is more than one correct
answer sent in to b. A. II. the prize
will be divided among the up-to-date
members of this guessing fraternity.
The correct solution together with
the name or names Of the winners will
be published in The Bulletin columns
as stated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07
PORTUGUESE POLITICS.

Now that J. NJ. Vivas has decided to
go to Maui, the committee OF Portu-
guese appointed at the political meet
ing Of Saturday night last will have to
report to j. d. Marques, the secretary.
Mr. Vivas intends to remain away I'M
I'll December, making a dying trip back
here Just for few days in the interim.
Strange as It may seem, there Is
some objection on the part of certain
Portuguese, to block the plan which
has been exploited by over twenty-five
of the political leaders in the colony,
that OF bringing all of the elements to-
gether for the purpose of organized
work in behalf of the Republican party
What makes 1t still more strange ia
the fact that the very ones who are
stirring UP dissension are men who
have always been identified with the
Republican party.
Nothing much has heretofore beer
said about the meeting OF the Other
night but there was dissension there
to everything that was brought up b,
the men who issued the call and thu
consequence was that outside Of ap
pointing a committee to confer will
the old organization, absolutely moth
ing was done.
Some sort OF a report was expected
yesterday but II did not come ant
those interested are waiting patient.
for some word.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07
KOREAN CASES ENDED.

The one hundred and thirteen cases
brought by +. V. Berger against L.
Faxon bishop, Of C.. Brewer a CO.,
Ltd, known as the Korean cases.
claiming $1,000 penalty for each of that
number Of Koreans said to have been
brought into the Territory for labor
purposes In a manner contrary to the
Federal immigration laws, came to an
end yesterday In the United States Dis
trict Court.
Berger filed a statement that nc
amended complaint would be entered
in consequence of the recent decision
of Judge Estee, sustaining defendants
latest demurrer, holding that the IL
legal acts alleged must have been COM
mitted subsequent to March 3, when
the Act of Congress allowing such q
suit went into effect. Judge Estes
granted motion for judgment, dismis'
sing the cases.
Thayer & Hemenway for plaintiff
Smith q Lewis for defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07
Freight Rates
May Be Advanced

New York, Sept. 2s.-Reports have
been extensively circulated of late
that a concerted movement, taking in
all the large railroad systems OF the .
country, is under way to bring about
an advance in freight rates on January |
LIST. The Eastern trunk lines, accord. |
ing to the reports in question, are plan.
ming an increase equal to about 10
per cent.
When the matter was called, by the
Journal OF Commerce, to the attention
OF one of the best.informed trunk line
officers at this port, he declared the
report absolutely absurd.
, "Of course there will be the usual
rates-rates on raw materials, etc. for
short distances to manufacturers and
others" he said. but 1t is ridiculous to
talk about any general 10 per cent ad.
vance.
THE basis, first.class, between New
York and Chicago has been rs ever
since 1882. There can certainly be no
not stand II. The only way. therefore.
THAT an advance could be made would
be an advance in the classification. A
general advance in classification al
ways meets with great opposition and
will never be attempted unless the
railroads must have II. Three years
or so ago-when conditions warranted
ria1p N
vanced to such figures as to make rail.
reading at the old figures losing bus.
mess, advances were made by means Of
classification, which ranged between
five and seven per cent. These ad'
vances were in every way justified. To
day there has certainly been no fur.
Their advance in materials which, II
lanything, are shade lower. Labor Is
not much higher, so that there Is no
excuse whatever for any general ad.
vance, TO say nothing Of the alleged ad'
vance OF 10 per cent. There is dis
position to curtail expenditures. but
, not to advance rates"
However, II has been learned that
the trunk line managers are consid
: ering the adjustment OF import rates
! and a joint conference of New York
+ Missouri river lines has been called tC
2 meet In New York October Sth. The
, trunk line import committee and the
4 Representatives Of the Gulf lines. West
3 ern Freight Association lines ant
:. trans Missouri lines, will be present
= Although rates from foreign ports Il
g Missouri river points and points II
o Western territory will be discussed
@ the purpose is to fix these rates on
r stable basis which will prevent tn
Through rate on imported goods beinl
less than the same rate on the hom
J. manufactured products. For year
home manufacturers have suffered
Q greatly on account OF relatively lowe
, import rates. Many imported articles
, for example, could be shipped iron
, London to Missouri river points cheaT
\, er than the same articles could b
\, shipped from the seaboard to the sam
points. This has been recognized b
all roads and by steamship lines TO b
In q great injustice. An agreement ha
been prepared between the steamshi
lines and the railroads whereby all In
port rates are TO be based on Bait
more, which will be the 100 per Ger
point. BY this means, 1t is expecte
that the meeting will result In perfec
Ing the plan by placing the inland pr,
| portions OF the through import rate o
N fixed basis to all points.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07
CAN'T REGISTER
CONTINUED from Page ~

many times as may be necessary to en-
able them to register all persons en-
titled to register" and Section 32 pro.
vides that, AT any intermediate spec
ial election the register Of voters used
at the last preceding general election
shall be used without change" 1T is thus
clear that the register used at the last
preceding regular or general election
for representatives Is the on to be
usd not only at intermediate elections
OF representatives but also at all other
elections in the Territory, including
county elections. If the County Act
contained provisions inconsistent with
these provisios of the Organic Act, II
would. of course, be invalid and mop
erative to that extent.
But the County Act itself would seem
to call for the same conclusion. The
portion of that Act that provides foi
the first county election Is Chapter SO.
which includes Sections i56-47O. The
only section that provides specifically
who may vote at this election is 462,
which reads: "All persons shown by
the records to have been qualified vot-
ers at the general election in the year
1902. shall be qualified to vote at such
election. The lists forwarded by the
Inspectors of Election to the Secretary
OF the Territory, and the election, shall
be forwarded by the Secretary at some
time prior to the election in order
that the Inspectors may be provided
with lists of all persons qualified ia
vote" This shows as clearly as can
be shown by implication that only those
may vote at this election whose names
are on the lists prepared for the gener.
al election Of 1902. The first sentence
Of this section expressly prescribes
who shall be qualified to vote, namely
those on those lists, and the second
sentence expressly provides how thos,
who are qualified shall be asCertainec
by the Inspectors, namely, by the lat
ter being furnished with such lists ant
this is "in order that the Inspector
may be provided with lists OF ALL per
sons qualified to vote" But 1t is con
tended that Section 465 and 466 pro
vide otherwise. These read as follows
"Section 465. All OF the provisions O
law relating to general elections ar
hereby declared to be applicable I
such election. Section 466. All of tn
provisions Of law are hereby declare
10 be applicable to such election
except that all records or infOrmatio
| thnrAh,r 20 Ia. rIA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07
EVENING DRESS PASTOR.

New York. Sept. Cdr. Kerr Gray,
originator OF the Society for Sunday
Evening dress service has been found
dead in bed in Edinburgh, where he
had been spending a short vaction,
cables the London correspondent OF
the Herald.
His most noted work was in connec-
ton with st. Georges chapel, Of which
he was the incumbent. Troubled over
the smallness OF his congregation he
appealed to fashionable Mayfair "a
come to the service in the attire in
which it had dlned, the service being
timed to suit the ways OF society
Thereafter, there was rows OF dia
monds and stately ranks OF shining
shirt fronts occupying the pews. The
minister was high in the regard of thu
theatrical world and numerous popular
actresses sang in his choir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
" on each box; rs cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives Q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notIses, calls for tenders, Iuda
nents, BUILDING permits and real GO
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
~ per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07
SURETY ON BONDS.
The Fidelity Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.
viii Act as Your Bondsman. Surety
Bonds on All Approved Plans.

Persons holding positions OF trust
where Bonds are required. either as
Secretaries. Cashiers, Clerks or Gov
eminent Employees, or In Court pro-
ceedlngs, as Administrators, Guard
ians. Executors, Receivers, or Liquor
License, etc, can avoid asking their
friends to be their Bondsman by SD
ply to this Company.
Rates OF premium and further infor-
nation will be furnished on applica.
ton to the
HONOLULU INVESTMENT Co.. Ltd.
General Agents, Judd BLDG, Merchant
Street side, or to any OF the local
agents throughout the Islands. ""
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07

Fine Job Printing at tho Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-07

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
,ffice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

, sixty and one hundred Of the babies, va1yino
| in age between one day and three years
Within the experience Of MfA RogsR
Hayne, who has been leader In the man
agement Of the Bethesda works permar
nent abode has been found for tbs litue orso
before any became older than years.
FED UPON MILK AND
PREPARED FOODS.
Though fed from. infancy upon cows milk
and prepared foods they seem as, healthy
as other children, and as happy. x
The absence of a mothers care would
seem to cause sorrow. The only sign OF In
dication that they are conscious Of lack.
Is to bestow all their affections upon those
who are with then-the nurses.
It IS women. to whom these infants seem
drawn. But II they have the where to
place their affections. they seem to like life
very well, on the whole. At bottle time,
they become vociferous, and twist up their
faces. in a most extraordinary manner; but
the common observation on the point, IL
that such traits are common to babies Of
whatever description.
Wheeled along IN one big crib. down the
corridor screaming TO the 'dinlng-ruom.'
they at once subside when once they get
the bottle to the lip.
clined rather 10 sleep.
The room Of sixty babies contains sixty
In the baby category each of which. exter-
naly at least. seems to be quite the counter
part OF any baby.
The one reclines on its pillow and looks
up at you with big. wide. curious eyes.
solemn as an owl Another smiles most en-
gagingiy, and pokes D.iny little hand
in n wild attempt to get your cravat pin.
third is occupied in an effort to swallow
its feet.
All OF which goes to show that babies are
babies. whatever betides.''
The Bethesda Home has been In existence
fifteen years Mrs. Hayne. speaking Of tbs
children cared for IN that time. was opti-
mistic Of their future.
They exhibit said she. the same dif-
ferences Of mental ability that other chill
dren do. Many are very bright
Such Of these as have found homes. and
of whom I am now cognizant. are leaders
IN their classes at school. and give every
indication Of leading moral and successful
lives.
'In giving the children out for adoption.
we are very careful We try to place the
right child among the right surroundings.
such as will augur best for II.
II am glad to say that tie majority Of
couples who adopt, do SO sincerely.
We allow them to take child for Q
month or SO to decide whether they wish to
undertake Its care through life. Very SAL
dom are any returned"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

male Hospital adds to the number Of found
llngs. whom the mothers willfully desert.
An affecting instance Of this kind occurred
only a short time ago.
A Polish girl. apparently about 16 years
old. entered the hospital. She had bean in
this country only short time and could
not speak the language.
She became the mother OF beautiful girl
baby. in perfect health. Her conduct
toward the child reused the suspicious of
the doctors in charge. 1t seemed that she
was endeaVoring 10 starve her child TO
death.
a Polish priest was summoned who visited
the girl. and questioned her closely. The
young mother completely broke down, and
confessed that she planned the destruction
of the baby. and that her firm purpose was.
as soon as released from the hospital, to
throw the child into the river.
CHILD WAS TAKEN
FROM ITS PARENT.
The baby was taken from its parent. and .
few days ago was adopted by childless
couple Of means.
The physicians say that the infant prom
iscd well. and gave every indication OF pos
sessing a strong vitality and good mental
qualities.
at the Female Hospital. Then, II without
homes. they are sent to one of the private
institutions.
Many are adopted direct from the hos
pital.
Couples go thither frequently. and under
take the adoption Of the diminutive pa
TENTS In numerous instances, the mothers,
though wives. already have a large family.
and are too poor TO raise another child
properly. Often such babies as these go to
parents by adoption
Those wishing to obtain child. must FIRST
secure letters vouchinS for their character
from physician and priest or minister. II
these guarantee that the applicant Is q ut
person to undertake the rearing Of q child,
then one Is given them.
A single lusty baby as rule Is sufficient
to conquer, even terrify, an ordinary nun.
1t is way they have. these tnfiinitesimal
bits OF humanity.
They look very charming in their crib
You approach TO play with them They
screech. You fly. Mother. only. Is tho
potent parsonage under the circumstances.
Imagine sixty babies. all in one room. ell
lusty. especially about bottle time. which
means meal time.
That Is what greets the masculine visitor
to the founding ward Of the Bethesda
Home.
At the Bethesda are housed q larga per
centage of the foundlings found during the
year in the city.
It is tho largest Protestant asylum Of the
kind in st. Louis. st. AIMS Is tho largest
Catholic institution.
In the home at one time ars between
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Of its condition, when the child krows tho
crime OF the parent and feels by that crime
condemned.
The knowledge withheld and the same
child would show the fruit OF rational
, upbrinsing.
The possibility Of thus giving each unfor-
tunate little one, which by the accident Of
Its birth Is SO unauspiciousy launched. its
full opportunity in life. is proven by the fact
that the demand by honest and well-mean-
Ing persons for babies to adopt Is greater
than the supply.
various institutions Of the city. there comes
an applicant who Is only too glad to give
Il the attention OF mother.
II the babe be blighted at birth by =
chronic disease, or a physical deseneracy OF
anv kind. then its earthly life Is one to be
pttied. Mary of these very unfortunate
ones live and die within the confines Of
charitable institutions.
The principal St Louis hospitals and asy
Inns which enter into tlis work are the
St. Louis Female Hospital, the Bethesda
Foundlings' Home. the Rebeckah Home. the
Mothers and Babies Home. st. AIMS Asy-
lum. the Home for Convalescent Women.
the Rescue Home and the various orphan
asylums.
Nearly all of these institutions operate a
maternity ward. Probably St. AIMS and
the Female Hospital do more work of this
kind than any of the others
Many poor women avail themselves of the
medical attention and care to be- had at
the maternity hospitals.
Three hundred babies were born in the
Female Hospital last year. To this public
institution go the most unfortunate cases.
HOMELESS MOTHERS WHO
APPLY FOR SHELTER.
The mothers are either found by the Do
lice or apply for a shelter The circum-
stances under which these three hundred
babies enter life would indicate that little
future could exist for them. but this Is not
the fact.
The city officials placed IN charge Of the
Female Hospital are physicians in a moral
as well a professional sense.
AS one Of these doctors said:
THE medical phases Of the cases are
usually simple compared with other purely
human problems that arise. The mothers
often seem to show distinct revulsion for
the children. They seem to feel that the
child is a living accuser-
We are in close relation with the church,
es, of course. and the charitable institu-
lions. and the representatives of both of
these work among the mothers, trying to
rouse In them the maternal instinct and the
moral obligation to properly caro- for the
babies.
las physicians We do our utmost to assist
In this. and frequently succeed
Very many. however, Of the mothers, so
act toward their offspring. that It is deemed
necessary to separate them Thus tho Ee-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

OF the girls. many have developed into
dutiful mothers and lived most exemplary
Christian lives.
But the secret Of their identity we alone
know. and It is a secret guarded by US con-
tinually. From the instant Of adoption.
when We allow them to enter family, tie
necessity that the secret Of their birth be
kept from them forever. is impressed upon
the parents by adoption.
III this be done the child 1, under no
ban. The noble and religious instincts.
their fullest mental abilities and their moral