davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11

est stages, the development of sana.
torial schemes, with more attention to
ultimate cure than to temporary cure;
lnsistence on these points is the key
note of the congress, which realizes
the truth that tuberculosis Is not here.
ditary, in thousands of cases being due
to the indifference with which one af'
fected member Of family is allowed
to contaminate others.
~ believe that from the date of this
meeting the dread disease will be
fought with more practical common
sense measure than ever before"
WILL MAKE PUBLIC NEXT YEAR.
Referring to his discovery, Prof.
Behring said: "As in the case of my
anti.diphtheritic serum, feel | have
right to enjoy some Of the pecuniary
fruits of my discovery, In order to en-
able me to undertake other important
research work later on. Therefore ]
have confided my theory only to Metch.
nikoff and Roux, Of the Pasteur In
stitute. ! will announce all the de.
tails next summer, and not long after
ward cease receiving any financial bene.
At whatever from it.
"F or the moment, ! may say my
cure is not a serum or vaccine, ii
Is not only preventive but curative.
and | solemnly avow my entire con.
viction in the thoroughness and final.
ity of this cure, which Is the culminat-
ing point of many years Of labor. Be-
fore another year has passed the world
will be in possession of secret which
will speedily rid II of one of the great.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11
BEAUTIFUL

Barry was given absolute contro
in improving and planting. Inves
Itigation will show that Fairmoun
Park, at Philadelphia, and ever,
other complete park system of tn,
United States, have been develop
ed in the same way; while al
parks, with the changing manage
ment of city councils, have beer
! failures. Furthermore. Professor
Budd tells lis to plant trees about
our homes, at the side of the house
but not in front. The large
groups in this position form d
background to the lawn and give
shade where it is most needed
The front lawn may have its well.
pruned groups of shrubs in angles
and corners. 1t may also have
flower beds; but the well-kept grass
must make the ground work for
the completed picture.
If public sentiment can only be
awakened to the need of beautify.
ing the village, much can be done.
Pages of ordinances which are not
enforced will never help the good
work. There are two forces $50
writes Prof. +. A. Wilcox of the
University of Iowa., which can
move a man, with no aesthetic sem
sibilities, who is opposed to beau
tifving the village: "One is en-
forced law and the other is the nm
dertaker." What would American
born citizens think of their liberty
should some of the old European
laws become ours. An American
consul, quietly reading at an open
window, with no thought of
stoves or fires, noted the approach
of two officers of the police force
he was told that he, the represent,
ative of the United States, was a
foreign law-breaker; that his Chin
neys needed inspection, etc. The
proper men were called and the Of
Tended law was satisfied. Again,
another American wished to set up
a stove, and did so, but found that
the law of the country had been
broken, because of the want of a
permit.
An American lady burned n nest
of caterpillars found on her trees,
but was forced to pay several
marks for cremating them. We
Americans who toss refuse into
our streets and cutters, find often
to our sorrow that such acts are
not allowed in the clean European
cities. Smile as we do over these
police regulations, still the we'll
kept cities of the Old World APP
neal to us. and we wish that our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11

ALLAN tlc wall at OcTUSd
" lem "was down and it,
w gates burned" we remem
Der how wisely Nehemiah
rebuilt it: that every man was com
manded to help on the work and
repair it over against his own
house or home" So, in village OF
town improvement, if the owner of
each home could be prevailed upon
to beautify its surroundings, most
pleasing would be the result. How
best to bring the matter to these
homes, how to interest the inmates
and arouse the spirit of improve
ment" for all time, is a question
which every town must answer for
itself. The plain of offering prizes
for the best-kept yards, and to chill
dren in the schools, has proved
most advantageous in many places,
as through the aid of the children
the interest of the parents is awak-
ened. For, as ever, "a child's hand
shall lead them"
In the New England States,
much has been effected by "Im-
provement Associations; the mem
bers coming from the number of
the relatively few, who have love
for ''home-like homes" and we'll
kept and beautiful residence
streets. The crying need of such
associations is felt in the West,
and we shall hail the day with joy
when a new spirit shall be infused
into our home surroundings, re-
sulting in the improvement of our
streets and public parks.
Excellent results have been ac-
complished in Dayton, Ohio. In
the factory, called "Slidertown,"
five or six year ago, some of the
factory people began to clean their
yards, and to plant a few vines and
flower seeds. The work was no.
ticed and prizes were offered
which caused the transformation
not only of the factory quarter, but
that of the entire city as well. The
late Mr.. Frederick Law Olmsted,
walking along the streets of this
quarter, declared that, considering
the size of the lots, it was the most
beautiful street he had ever seen.
After the prizes had been offered
and the results noted, the "South
Park Improvement Association"
was formed. Its members pledg-
ed themselves to set an example byI
keeping their own lawns in order
and by planting flowers and vines.
As a further incentive, the COM
pany which offered the original
money prizes, gave the children
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11

r N anticipation of the meeting of
the Democratic National Com
mittee at Kansas City in
u 1900, the leading newspapers
of the town offered prizes for the
bcst-kept lawn. The Street Car
Company and the Asphalt Com
pany also offered prizes: among
which was one for the best lawn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11
Announces Tuberculosis Congress
Discovery An Specific Cure OF Dread D

fourth Is discussing tuberculosis from
the standpoint of its social conse.
quences, its effect on the labor ques-
ton, its results in lowering the intel
leCtual and moral tone of the com.
munity, its encouragement of alcohol
ism and other vices. and It's general
slow but sure deterioration of the race.
The American delegates were inter.
ested listeners to Prof. Behring's state.
ment. Later,they were asked whether
the present state of medical science
holds out hope Of permanent cure Of
tuberculosis.
DR.. Lawrence F. Flick, of Phlladel.
phia, in behalf of the American dele
cation said:
AMERICAN DELEGATES VIEW,
THE present state of medical science
holds out a good prospect of a perma.
nent cure oil tuberculosis when the dis
ease is taken in its early stages. This.
however, is not through a specific rem.
edy but by proper alimentation and
open.air life with exercise duly re.
strlcted. II the present knowledge
concerning the means of preventing
tuberculosis was generally applied II il
safe to say that tuberculosis would be
stamped out OF civilized countries with.
In twenty.four years"
The congress voted TO meet next in
Washington in 1908. The American
delegates say that this meeting IN
Washington in three years hence will
be a notable gathering and probably
give an opportunity for a definite de-
termination of the question of curative
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11
PROF, BEHRING'S ANNOUNCE
MENT UPSETS ALL THE Thee

PROF BEHRING'S ANNOUNCE.
MENT UPSETS ALL THE THEO.
RIES OF MODERN TREAT.
MENT.
Prof, Behring's announcement of his
discovery of cure for tuberculosis by
medication is revolutionary. II is the
most sensational and important an
nouncement that has emanated from a
member OF the medical profession In
recent years. II comes at a time when
the treatment Of the great white
plague" in sanitariums, and according
TO the theories OF the acknowledged
best authorities, had eliminated the use
Of medication for the destruction Of the
deadly bacillus, says the New York
World.
The modern method" OF treating
consumption Is illustrated by the proc.
esses in vogue in the tuberculosis wards
of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital In this
city, where DR., Russell recently an.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11

specifics. 1t Is the intention to organ.
lie for the delegates excursions and
visits to the hospitals throughout the
leading cities of the United States.
The congress dined with President
Loubet at tho Elysee Palace tonight.
In proposing the health of the chiefs
of the States represented, President
Loubet said he hoped that the con
gress to be held in the United States in
1908 would add fresh contribution to
the ciyilizing and humanitarian work
In which II was engaged and that tho
satisfaction would be afforded of seeing
the seed the congress has sown ripen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11

w HEN the wall at Jerusa-
" lem "was down and its
w gates burned" we remem-
v hav bn,,. ,,.,.o1,. Nzlz.I
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
SECRET SERVICE MAN
GUARDS COUNT CASS|N|

Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor, is carefully guarded day and night
by a Secret Service man
When he walks. or when he sleeps. en-
route to his church, or while making
official visits to the members of the
diplomatic corps, trusted officer of
Uncle Sans private detective force is
near him.
The officer is established at the Rus
sian embassy He guards the count
when he visits the State Department.
He even follows closely In his foot
steps, when the ambassador calls upon
the President. The sleuth is aid To be
one of Chief Wilkes most experienced
men.
The protecting arm Of the Government
has been thrown about the amba ssaf dor
ever since the inauguration OF President
Roosevelt. AT that time he is under
stood to have received several threaten
ing iettrs. Tbs fact came to the attcn-
ton of the President. The Government 8
protectlon was immediately extended,
and has continued ever since,
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
ATLANTA COUPLE FREE
ON ORDER FROM SOUTH
They Spend Night in House of Detention and Turn Up
Smiling at Police Headquarters-sure of
Grooms Innocence.

There was one Objectionable feature
to the affair, however" said young
Sake. Its pretty tough on a fellow
to have his wife taken away from him
the second day of his honeymoon, but
she was in the room across from mine,
and ] talked to her until l became so
drowsy that dropped off TO sleep with
out knowing IT.
Asked II he expected to be released
this morning. he replied: mo, I didn't
knew perfectly well that I wasn't
guilty Of larceny or anything else ex-
cept loving the sweetest girl In the
world, and I was willing to return to
Atlanta or any other place on the map
&c clear my name. You see. it's shared
by two now. and has to be kept pure
and Spotless. Wineburg is simply mad
because 1 left him, and although he
didn't lose any money by me stealing
1t, he may be loser before the courts
get through with him for false arrest -
Sake and his bride seemed overjoyed
| at the sudden turn in the young man s
case. and said they were glad they did
not have to return to Atlanta Just now.
because they had seen everything to be
aseen in That city and wanted 70 do
Washington.
| Well, good-by. Capt'n." said Sake.
II think I'll take the girl down to the
Monument and around the Capitol and
other places before ! go over to New
York to make my fortune" So saying
he left the office after shaking Captain
Boardman's hand and again thanking
! MIN for his considerable treatment
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
OPENING RALLY
DOES NOT LAST
Stocks Fluctuate Within
Narrow Limits.
MARKET IN A DEADLOCK
No Pressure on Long Stock and a
Noticeable Absence Of
Demand.

NEW YORK. June .4-The opening
quotations on the Stock Exchange were
at general rallies from - to Is per cent,
out some reaction took place at once
smelters. which opened Ill, Is per cent,
reacted V during the next Jew minutes
Anaa1gamatcd Copper lost its opening
aatne. There WIS sale of Northern
Pacific at a decline of x per cent. A
sale Of Great Northern preferred was at
. gain of per cent over the last pre-
vious transaction. Union Pacific and
Metropolitan Street Railway and the
Steels ruled * higher than last nights
close. japanese bonds were firm at yes
terday's best prices. Other bonds were
nominal.
During the first hour, fully 50 per cent
OF the business was between room
traders, and the price movements were
narrow and unimportant. Harry Con-
tent sold Metropolitan down from 125
20 122, and stop orders at that price
caused a further decline. Some stocks
were brought in the early trading on
arbitration account, but toward the end
Of the first hour London sold some
Amaleamated Copper.
There were some ruaors that attract
ed attention. One. that the Hendricks
sued tomorrow. was followed by denials,
and statements were made that their
report would not be issued for two
weeks. The first story made it that the
There was no pressure of long stock.
and there was also a notable absence Of
demands leaving the market at q prac-
t teal deadlock and renfinng ,, dactua
Government bonds unchanged: other
bonds quiet.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
FARLEY IS
NOT YET ARRANGED
Delay Of Choice of the
Meeting Place.
COMMUNICATION is SLOW

1t is learned this Afternoon from an
authoritative source that the delay in
the preliminary peace negotiations be-
tween Russia and japan Is due to the
failure of the two countries thus far
to agree upon a meeting place.
Russia, ha Ting learned that her first
choice. Paris, would not be acceptable
to Japan, suggested The Hague. Japan,
learning that her first choice, Men
churia, would not be acceptable to Rus
STA, suggested Chefoo
Each continues to hold out against
the place suggested by the other 1t is
the belief here that some other city will
have to be chosen, eventually, as a
compromise.
One circumstance that contributes to
the delay is the fact that Count Cassini
and Minister Takahira dc not speak as
they pass by.
The President has suggested to both
that matters might be expedited If they
could mees at the White House with
him. They do not feel that this is war
ranted at present under the general in
struetions they have from their respec-
tive governments.
Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassa-
dor. was with President Roosevelt at
the White House for nearly an honr shis
morning.
The ambassador drove to the White
House at 11:30 o'clock and left at 1920
o'clock. Upon leaving. he gave orders
to his coachman to drive to the French
embassy
This fact. coupled with the fact that
NJ Jusserand, the French ambassador.
was at the White House tbs morning
Is taken TO indicate that France Is play
ing a part in the settlement of the place
whefe the peace negotiations between
Russa and Japan Will be carried on.
IN answer to questions. Count Cas-
SIM denied the report that there is a
hitch In the peace negotiations. They
are still going on. he said So far, the
piece OF meeting of the plenipotentia-
Iies of the two governments has not
been decided upon.
Ambassador Jusserand courteously de-
clined to discuss the general situation
after he had seen the President this
morning.
There is nothing I can say he de-
clared AS we put i in French, this
IS The season of the lean cow as far
as news is concerned
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

..Release Harry SAKE Send bill of ex-
pense to me. Henry Jennings
This message was received by Captain
Roardman this morning and short time
after it was delivered young Sake and
his pretty little wife were at Police
Headquarters with smiling faces and
profuse in their thanks for the courtesies
extended while they were detained by
the local authorities.
Chief of Police Jennings, of Atlanta
Ga, from which place Sake and his
bride Of a few hours departed on Mon
day morning after They wer, married
sent the message yesterday esking for
the arrest OF Sake o. a CHARGE of lar
ceny. and upon the description furnished
IN the dispatch Detective S.s..rs arrested
the young man at the ssenns- MIA sta
ton yesterday mornill.,. was Ies. I'd
that while working is= tn. Eets:- zee,
Company, in Atlanta, Ga = s. re-
prioated the corporatisEs -=r- Z. ..r.s
when he left he was short llts. a.
counts.
SAKE denied the ailegatior..sa -
This morning SAKE said he aid his wife
spent restful night at the HolsS of
Detention and were treated royalty by
Matron Thornburgh, who ministered to
their wants.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
Russia's Peace Proposals
Are Received in Tokyo

TOKYO, June 1.-THE report Of Minis
ter Takahira from Washington, telling
of his interviews with President Roose-
veit and giving details of the progress
of the peace negotiations was received
today.
The proposal of Russia that the peace
rlenipotentiaries shall meet in Paris,
end the announcement that Nelidoff.
Jtussia's ambassador to France has
been selected as her chief plenipoten-
uary are contained in the report
Japan will decline to agree TO the
proposal to have the plenipotentiaries
meet in Paris
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

WASH JUNCTION, d. c., May II, l9o5.--A
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Puri-
tan Life Insurance Association CT Wash
ington, j.. c., a corporation organized
under the general incorporation laws or
The District Of Columbia, is hereby called
for the purpose of considering and vot-
ing upon the question of diminishing
the amount of capital stock OF said cor
a4th day of June. 1865. at 10 o'clock a m,
at the Offices of the company at 6i5
Fourteenth street northwest. Washing
ton, ID. G. GEORGE NJ PRYOR, JOHN
j. TUNSTALL, HENRY ii. CARTER,
CHARLES o. PAXSoN, WILLIAM r.
HAWKINS. WILLIAM L. SIMS. M. D.;
WALTER B. HARRISON, Directors.
my31-1St-exSu
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
RAIN NEWS CAUSES
RALLY IN COTTON

NEW YORK. June 1l-As the cables
from Liverpool were about right, the
local cotton market this morning
opened easy at a decline OF 2 to Z
points, being influenced BIZ selling for
profits; around the room. but speedily
rallied on rain news from the belt, fol-
lowed by a second reaction, all in the
first ten minutes.
Trade was very nervous and mostly
prepared for a setback, yet hesitated
to sell the market short In view OF the
reports of rain from various sections in
the belt.
steady and g. shadeAunder final prices of
yesterday.
The map showed nearly two inches Of
rain at Montgomery, Ala, and light
rains through the Mississippi Valley.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Substituted States registered as,
81, 000N104.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone.
= .0c0M16S
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat,
$200g10e. s1.W04l0ts1, so. 0OOq1oS, $1,000
lO1k s500N10T1s, $10VS =
Washington Street Railway common,
sogs5 so@ss. 5oogsS, DeSssIr 5oas5a 5cg
355s. 10oQasN. 50G35A. 9S5H, 1,o00@35sa.
Capital and Potomac Telephone. Esq
IS. 10I45. 2594SA
MergenIhaier rights, 60GS1a, 4@Sss, "a
Eanston. SSaiis. soaleM. l5o@lsA. 500
1cA, 100@16z, 1o0@161z, 100q16A, 1004l6A,
1a0ul6Jk,. 30O0J16A. 1O0q165z, 500@d6A, 1000
l6A. 100@161@, 5000163s.
Graph0phone common. 100Q48-
Greene Copper, 5622.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
!. Government Completes Case.

At 1870 O'Clock the cross-exarlsnation
of Mr. Chance was completed, and the
Government, through Mr.. Beach, an
nounced that its case was made out
s"We are content said Mr.. Worth
ington''
The jury was discharged and some
time was spent in arguing points Of law
and submitting prayers.
Mr.. Worthingtcp made several motions
to strike out certain evidence One OF
these was to strike o2t all evidence
going to show renittanceS frou4 Lorenz
TO Crawford. The court oyerruled the
motion.
Mr. Worthington also moved to strike
out evidence relating to the $500 draft
from Lorenz to Machen. The court
likewise overruled this motion
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
Extraordinary Humanity.
COLOMBIAN SPECIAL ENVOY
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE

John Barrett. United States minister
TO Colombia, presented Enrique Cortez
to President Roosevelt this morning.
Cortez is in Washington as the rep
resentative OF the Colombian govern
ment to consult with the President In
regard to the resumption of relations
between Colombia and Panama and Co
lombia and the United States.
Senior CorteZ is one OF the most promi-
nent mon In Colombia. He is a close
friend OF President Reyes, and isy en-
gagged In a banking business at Bo-
gotta and London.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK.

Notwithstanding the fact that traders
were inclined to take the short side on
the failure of outside business to ap-
pear in any greater volume than the
day before, there are ample indications
that efforts to encourage an advance
are being made In nearly every quarter
of the Street. A commission house
broker said yesterday that thus far
those who had sought to stimulate a
substantial upward movement had done
great amount OF stock, but he was of
the opinion that on Indications of a
genuine broadening OF the market these
efforts would be redoubled.
Talk of developments in the affairs of
the Louisville and Nashville calculated
to enhance the value of the stock, has
died out. and 1t Is pretty generally adj
mitted that the manipulation of that
stock by Western interests has always
been designed either to support the
market against realizing In other por-
lions of the list or to stimulate a wider
interest in the market
With the Bethlehem Steel Company
and some ten smaller concerns as a
nucleus. Charles NJ Schwab Is prepar-
ing for the organization of q great COM
binatiop that will be a most dangerous
rival to the United States Steel Corpora
ton, and one OF the most powerful COM
binations. not only in this country, but
in the world. Not only Will it control
vast iron mines. but thousands of acres
OF coal lands, and many miles of rail-
road lines with them The greater part
of the coal lands are in Indiana. Clear
held. Cambria. Fayette. WestmoreIand
ana somerset counties, Pa All in ali,
The coal acreage involved, IS said to be
about Ao.oo the steel plants are said to
railroad. tapping the various mines; and
coke ovens are to be Included
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
NORTHWEST N0RWTEGIANs
WANT COUNTRY RECOGNIZED

Through Senator DolTyer Of Iowa
President Roosevelt this morning re-
ceived memorials from the Norwegians
CT Fort Dodge and other sections In the
Northwest asking him to recognize che
new Norwegian government. and it is
not unlikely that within few weeks
this Government Will be called upon to
take Ofi1cfal action on the situation in
Norway and Sweden.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
WITNESSES ALL HEARD
IN CRAWFORD CASE
Continued from First Page.)

and reversed himself. saying that he
had seen the book. This was Il point
scored for the defense. but d severe
cross-exa mination about TIE entries in
the books did not shake the witness in
his direct statements He said he had
such implicit confidence in Crawford
that he did not burden his mind with
so mary details, and soon forgot what
he did do. unless 1t was something OF
unusual Importance
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
A PERENNIAL FAILURE.

"Old Doughgraft has made another
assignment It's getting to be rather
cnror:c with him, isn't it?
oh, yes. The boys on the street refer
to him as Old Peach Crop Cleveland
Leader,
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

IReported by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. 1919 F
Street Members New York. Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington