davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-05

The army transport Thomas may
come in today. She should certainly
be in by tomorrow, if she has not met
unusually bad weather. She will not
have to coal, SO that twenty-four hours
after arrival she will be likely to be
on her way to San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-05


Adderley, Br. blk, Berguist, from
Newcastle, Dec. 2.
Ernest Reyer, FIR. sp., Dieulangard,
Newcastle, Oct. "A.
Trmgard, Am. bktn., Schmidt, from
San Francisco, Nov IS.
Kaiulanf Am. blk, Colly, from San
Francisco, Nov Is.
Morning Star, Am. SIS, Garland, Gil
bert Is, July Is.
Nuuanu, Am. blk, Josselyn, New York,
August &.
r P. Rithet, Am. blk, McPhail, Nov. 90.
testorer, Br. cable S.. Combe, Mid
way l.. April a
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Buford, sails from San Francisco for
Honolulu and Manila Dec. Is
Dix. sailed from Nagasaki for Homo
lulu and San Francisco, Dec. ,.
ingalls,. at Manila.
Lawton. to sail for Manila via Homo
lulu, Dec. Is.
Logan, arrived from San Francisco,
Dec. 2.
Seward at Manila.
Sherman, sailed from Honolulu for
Guam and Manila, Nov. Is.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Solace, at Mare Island.
Sumner, at New York.
Thomas, sailed from Manila for San
Francisco via Honolulu, Nov. Is; left
Nagasaki. Nov. %, due today or to-
morrow.
Warren, at San Francisco.
Wright, at Manila
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
san F'rancisco-Per Alameda, Dec. S.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, Dec. Is.
'Colonies-Per Miowera, Dec. 10.
Orient-Per Korea, Dec. IL
Mails will depart g follows:
San Francisco-Per Thomas, Dec. 6.
Orient-Per Doric. Dec. Is.
Eictoria-Per Niowera. Dec. 10.
Guam ana Manila-Per Logan. today,
II m.
.Colonies-Per Sonoma. Dec. 90.
BORN.
CoRBALEY-In this city. December ,,
1905. TO the, wife of Nj. r. NJ. Cor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-05

Abby Palmer, Am. bktn.. Johnson.
from Newcastle, Nov. y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-05
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon Dec. II, at O:54 D. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time IS 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 1877
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 100 p. m, which is the
same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes,
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-05
BORN.

1908. TO the, wife Of MI r. NJ Cor
bailey. q son
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTED.

Monday. December 4.
Schr. Lady, for KOOlau p. m
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Hamakua
ports, ; D. m.
Stmr. he Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports 1855 o m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-05

capital H..
NAME OF STOCK Pad % Val. Bid. Ask.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Status of Iron Merqer.

Confident announcement is made that the Hanover bank party will vote l50,O shares out of total of 225,000 shares of Tennessee Coal and Iron at the annual meeting May Eff this claim proves to be true the Hoadley party will sure enough have to take a back seat and allow the projected merger of southern iron properties to proceed without inter ference or attempted dictation. This ap- pears to be a case where money talks, and without doubt the Hanover bank faction has the money-money without limit and the ability to hold on to it and make it influential The best posted peo- pie in the iron trade, especially those who are most familiar with the southern situation, fully believe that a merger will sooner or later take place and upon terms satisfactory to all concerned. On some accounts 1t might be a good thing if Mir. Hoadley could be eliminated, but in all decency it must be said that he has been an important element in the deal. and that but for him the crystal lization of interests would not have been advanced to anywhere near it's present state. J. R. Hoadley is remarkable character. In Wall street strong prejudice exists against him largely by reason of his connection with the col lapse of the Meyer Webb Hoadley sym dicates some two years and a half ago. one of the ugly incidents which just preceded the tremendous liquidation af- fecting the whole market On that ac- count Hoadley has been held more or less responsible for the great slump in the stock market although, as matter of fact, he had very little to do with 1t. Speculation had carried prices entirely too high and there had to be break in the general list The Hoadley syndicates were among the first to go, although from the wreck he was able to save his pet, International Power which today is regarded as a very valuable property and intimately connected with other indus trials of the substantial kind. It is taken for granted that after the annual meeting of Tennessee Coal and Iron Tn Tracy City. Tenn, May ?, active nego- tiations will be resumed for merger of the southern iron and coal properties with a fair likelihood of success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Gossip About Panama Railroad.

The Panama railroad. having passed into the sole ownership of the federal government, discussion turns on the man. agerial policy which MT. Roosevelt will dictate This is the first time the admin istration at Washington has been called upon to run a railroad an unusual inn portance attaches to this fact because of the bearing the Panama road has on transcontinental freight rates. Theoret- ically it would be possible for the gov ernment to reduce the cost of the car riage of freight between the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts to any point 1t may see fit. In practice the governments 8 power may pan out less potential than most people think. much depending on the ability of the little isthmian road to handle tonnage. As at present equipped the Panama line is restricted and in ac- tual competition would not cut much of figure with the half dozen great lines that traverse the continent The Pan anna road, if four tracked. would still be an insignificant feature in the handling of actual freight unless the fleets at either end could be multiplied Senti mentally a slash in the Panama rates might be big thing but 1t would take years to effect important change in the statistics of business handled between New York and San Francisco or between the two oceans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Forbes.Robertson on Hamlet"

Forbes Robertson in Harper's Weekly.
 Hamlet" is most difficult and ex- haustive play, though in this respect 1t is not so hard on the actor as Macbeth.
 That character-wild, uncontrolled pitch ed in the highest key from the first IS the hardest part in the actors repertoire. It is such tremendous character, so filled with living emotion and the fears of life, and apparently so strongly in contrast with the "Prince of Denmark" Apparently, for in truth there is a won derful connection between the two char acters So closely allied are Hamlet
 and Macbeth" that it would be possible to transpose the thoughts and situations, as clothed in the text. line after line, from one to the other. In the psychology of the characters, the mental attitude of Macbeth" though differently expressed as becomes the character, is, to a great extent. the mental attitude of Hamlet"
 With other great tragic figures in Shakespeare no such transposition of at titude-no such parallel of temperament is found as that which exists between "IIamlet" and Macbeth In "Othello' the sublimity of emotion. the effect of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
ECCENTRIC TURNS
 IN STOCK MARKET The Average of Prices is Now
 Very High IRON MERGER DISCUSSED Power of Hanover Bank May Result in consummation of the Com bine-Great Battle on in
 May Wheat.
IRON MERCER DISCUSSED D
BY w. G. NICHOLAS

New York, April 22-The stock market has lately been subjected to a variety of quick and eccentric movements and many of the favorites have been jumped around In the most bewlderng way, greatly to the mysthoation of the traders. Important liquidation has been going on steadily for quite while, and every now and then one hears of influential oper- ators closing out their trades and bank tug their profits. The average of prices is now as high as 1t was at the climax of the five-year bull movement which cul- minated three years ago. It is true that during the last three years there has been tredenmdous railroad and industrial development and a substantial rise ilr intrinsic values. At the same time there has been a heavy increase in bond and stock capitalization, but most of the money realized therefrom has gone into the properties for their betterment. Rail roads in particular have put hundreds of millions of dollars in new terminals, new tracks, extensions, renewals and equipment. Attention is being called to the fact that railroad mile tonnage has increased more than 100 per cent during the last seven years against gain of ap- proximately 15 per cent in population. In this connection prophecy Is made that the record of the next seven-year period will show gain correspondingly as large. If this prediction proves anywhere near true railroads will be taxed to their ut most to handle the business, and the im- proyements now going on will have to be greatly added to. Expenditures for increased facilities, which are now being made on the theory that nothing more will be needed for a great many years, may prove entirely inadequate. Noth- ing better illustrates the astounding growth of the country than the work now being done by railroads to enlarge their terminals and add to their track mileage throughout the settled portions of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Good Strike Preventive.

Forty-six thousand employees of the big steel tr'st have 9a000 shares of the pre- ferred stock of that corporation on which there is a paper profit of more than s.,
 OO0.0O0 at the present time. If was not so very long ago that these same holders were in mourning over the naner losses their investment showed losses even greater than the profits are now shown to he Emnloves of the National Biscuit connanv hold 2 large a~"reeate of stock
 in that comnanv on which ti'ev receive hnndsonna diivdends MT Norman P
 Penn originated and mt into force this idea in connection with tho biscuit com panv and he had a great deal to do with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

riod of 1904. Prices have ruled materi- ally higher this year than last and there seems to be little possibility of serious fecessions from current quotations. High class bonds have seemingly reached very nearly the limit of investment possibilities and interest turns to the middle and lower class bonds-those possessing speculative future. The ones of this class in highest favor are those based on lines in the south and southwest where devel- opment is most active and the country in a state of most conspicuous population and industrial growth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Tableau.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 "Now," chortled the amateur Sherlock to his lady partner, tits easy to see that that gentleman wonder is not married"
 ''Pray, how can you tell?''
 "By his neglected air, his frowsy ap- pearance No woman would let man go about like that. His coat lacks two buttons, you perceive, and he is not brushed
 "Still" said the lady. Ines married"
 You know him, then?"
 T am his wife,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Talk About Hartman.

The wiseaeres of the street insist that E. H. Hartman is getting out of Union Pacific and into a position to make light against the combination supposed to be arrayed against him. group be- lieved to be headed by J. Pierpont Nor gan and James J. Hill, with William Rockefeller and James Stillman In tacit cooperation. Many things contribute to the support of this theory, but on the other hand a very considerable element scoff at the gossip and subject 1t to se
 verest ridicule. Meantime conservative commission merchants are dIscouraging speculation in the Hartman stocks for the time being and also advising against the purchase of high-priced securities They say that Great Northern at 320 is too sky-scraping to ybe attractive and Northern Pacific around 1855 is on stilts. The movements of the big fish In the Wall street pool are certainly disturbing to the comfort of the mass of traders. and the literature which goes out of the financial district these days is full of the gospel of prudence and patience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

moving forces, are all on the surface. He is objective; and so to an extent IS Lear"
 It is this constant conviction of Ham let's" ever-living, ever-present intellect that I feel so strongly, and try to con vey- to the audience. Under the cloak or pretended madness. Shakespeare, through Hamlet" has essayed to convey biting truths to the world-for every individual has a certain amount of Hamlet Tn him. We are all mad on some subject or other To this extent Hamlet may have been mad-no more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
An Anecdote of Senator Hoar.

From Harper's Weekly.
 The late Senator Hoar was ever ready and willing to indulge in a bit of repartee with his colleagues whether they were of his political faith or not.
 One day several retorts courteous passed between MT. Hoar and Senator Foraker, who was speaking on the Panama ques- tion.
 Now Senator Foraker dislikes nothing so much as to be interrupted in the course of his remarks. On this occasion 1t was plainly to be seen that he was not little impatient at the incessant in- terjectlons, sotto voce, offered by the Massachusetts Senator. who had been contending that the Ohioan had misrep- resented his-Senator ar's-ptsition on the subject of the canal
 Several long colloquies had ensued be- tween the two senators, when Mr. Fora ker. with some feeling, exclaimed:
 Really, I wish that. when the Senator from Massachusetts Is willing that l shall resume. after each of these interruptions he will be so kind on each occasion as to tell me where I was"
 'In this case, I will gladly dO so" re- joined MT. Hoar, heamlng at the oppor- tunity afforded to "get back" at his col- league from Ohio: the gentleman was making q misstatement of my views"
 MT. Foraker was. for a moment. much taken back. especially as 2 roar of laugh ter at the sally came from the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Young coIoneIs in the South.

From Leslie's Weekly.
 While MT. John w. Gates was down in Florida a few weeks ago he met a great many people, and it seemed as though every native had a military title, such as major" captain" or "colonel." One morning MT. Gates said to a southern gentleman: Say. MT. Ellison, that gen tleman you introduced me to last even ing looked pretty young for a colonel. don't you thinlx?" Who, Colonel Leon ard? Yes, he is kind of young" "Was he in the civil war;" inquired MT. Gates. '.No, I don't think so.' Tn the. Spanish warp NO" well, how does he get the title of colonel then?" "Oh, he's a colonel by marriage. Yol see, he mar ried Colonel Andrews widow, so he's a colonel himself now, major"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Iron Production Breaks Record.

The present rate of production of Iron is 22000, GOO tons per year, a record break ing figure Competent authorities esti- mate that within ten years the total pro- duetion of iron and steel In the United States will be 4O000.0OO tons. There is apparently average profit of SIP a ton in the business of the iron companies at the present time. which would make the total profits about s26O 100000 for the year, of which nearly half goes to tho steel trust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

formulating the same plan with the steel trust He Is a great believer in person- ally interesting workingmen in the finah- cial success of the business that gives them employment He Is not alone in thinking that this sort of interest is one of the best strike preventives that can be devised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
UNWILLING
Confederate Monument, Birmingham,
 Ala, April 26, 1905.

On account of the above occasion tho ,outhern railway will sell tickets to Bir- bingham at the rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold for trains arriving in Birmingham during the forenoon of April 26, with final limit returning April 27 1905.
 4-12-td J. N. HARRISON. D. P. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
U. C. V. REUNION
At Louisville, Ky, June IA to IS, One Cent Per Mile Travel Plus 25 Gents. Queen 6 Crescent Route and South. ern Railway.

Tickets on sale June 10, Il. 12, 1s. IA and IS; final limit of tickets June 19, 1905, with privilege of extension by de- posit of ticket with special agent until July 10, 1905. Ask agent for particulars or write J. c. Conn, D. P. A, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. or A. B. Freeman, T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala. 4-16-25t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Sales Show Increase

Sales of railroad and industrial bonds since the beginning of the year as record- ed on the New York stock exchange foot up $420O00,0 ,00O as against $2S00O0,00O in round figures for the corresponding pe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

nience, If the deal wins the members of the combination expect to divide any where from S1O 100000 to $15,0OOOO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
NOTICE.

Effective Monday, April IT, tho Cleveland cars on the South Dessemer line will turn back at Cleveland Sta ton instead of Lessor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

Hoods sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself In merit ard curative power. Take only Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

When it prints good. 1t is good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
b D. Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

 al h E @ by love
   or
  g the Ch m the of @ hu so y m f TO Inc n mi al p 10 Co., N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Rev. Eli Keller, D. D., Praises
 Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

Uses it in his home and is glad to have his name appear with the many prominent preachers who thank God for the good done by this great invig- orating tonic and stimu- lant.
 "A Form of Food Already DigeSted, " segs;.o Ssg:G z p,v,t,,o.
 "l use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a physical re- storative and recommend it as valuable preserya- tive."
 Gentlemen-I am a Pennsylvanian of the fourth generation; was born in 1895 Have lived always an active life My motto was and is: Be temperate in all things" am in the enjoyment of ali my faculties unimpaired
 Since in my eightleth year l em using your Pure Malt Whiskey as a physical restorative and regulator and l recom- mend 1t as a valuable preservative. ELI KELLER, D. Allentown. Pa. Feb. Il. 19Oo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
ONE MAN POWER.


GOVERNOR LAFOLLETTE'S threat to
resign the senatorship just conferred
upon him by his admiring fellow citi-
zens of Wisconsin if they do not pass
and enforce state laws to his liking is
a new development in>the pretensions
of the United States senate.
In the early days of the republic
state legislatures assumed to control
the United States senators whom
they elected. They directed" them
how to vote on particular measures
and on occasion they demanded"
that they should resign and make
room for other men more in harmony
with their Legislative superiors.
Thousands of men now living in Wis
consin remember when the 1egisla-
ture of that state insisted very strenu-
ous1y upon its alleged right to in
struct James r. Doolitt1e how to vote
in the senate and when, as he failed
to obey orders, his resignation was
called for in peremptory language.
If Governor La Toilette is now to
reverse the proceeding and issue his
commands upon the general assembly
of sovereign" state from the SEN
ate chamber at Washington there will
be a good deal of interest in the out
come. chicago Chronicle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02

THE last election demonstratedthat
either some of the larger wards of the
city will have to be divided into two
or more voting precincts and the ex-
pense of conducting an election in
creased, or else the city will have to
install voting machines. With the
rapid increase in the population of
the city, the number of wards will
have to be increased anyway before a
great while, whether the voting ma
chimes are put in now or not, but the
majority of the voters seem to favor
the introduction of the machines at
the present time, and they have all
the best of the argument. They point
out the fact that the machines by de-
creasing the expense of conducting
elections, will pay for themselves in a
few years, and that almost every city
of any Importance in the country has
already installed the machines or is
going to. The question of putting in
the machines here is now before the
council, and as the voters seem to
favor the plan, it is possible that
some arrangement will be made
whereby the machines can be set up in
at least one or two of the larger
wards before the coming spring cleo
ton, in order to give the voters a
chance to learn to use them. 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
Men Suspected Of Being Connect
ed With the Wren Murder
Landed in Jail.
BRINDLEY TELLS THE STORY.
N. +. hrmacher, John George, Doug
las Barhyte, Charles Wannamaker,
T. J. Bolton and David Rooney
are Accused of the Crime.
(Fron1 Saturdays daily

AS a result of the investigation
into the murder of John Wren who
was killed at the village of Trevor on
Christmas night, Deputy Sheriff John
MUTT of the town of Salem, this morn
ing arrested N. J. schumacher, pro-
prietor of the saloon; John George,
the barkeeper; T. J. Bolton, Douglas
Barhyte, Charles Wannamaker and
David Rooney. All of the men are
charged with the wil1ful murder of
Wren. Deputy MUTT reached the city
with his prisoners just after O'clock
this afternoon and within an hour
four of them, George, Bolton, Barhyte
and Rooney had been committed to
Jail without bail, their hearing being
set for Feb. Z.
The criminal warrant for the arrest
of the six men was issued by Justice
Sturges on Friday afternoon at the
close of the last session of the inves-
tigation, but no statement was made
in regard to the fact for the reason
that it was feared the men would make
an effort to escape from the county.
tits claimed that the evidence given
by Brindley on Friday afternoon left
no donbt as to the crime and the men
connected with it and as soon as the
evidence had been taken by the
stenographers the work of issuing the
warrants began.
AS the men are charged with muir
der it is impossible for them to secure
bail and they will have to remain in
jail until after the preliminary hear
ing. In the meantime the effort to
get hold of John Sweeney, the one
missing witness, will be kept up and
it is expected that he will be landed
before the hearing.
All of the men are known to have
been IN the saloon a short time before
Wren left fol. his room and it is stated
that a fierce fight took place just out
side the building and it is thought
that during the fight one of the men.
under arrest dealt, the blow. It is.
possible that at least one more arrest
will be made in connection with the.
case.
The evidence taken at the pre1irn-
mary hearing covers many pages Of
manuscript and it is expected that the
case will be a long one.