davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04

good excuse to prohibit the Chinese
from entering the U. s. forever? They
also say that the Chinese work for
small wages, and rob the American
workmen of their livelihood. Why do
they not prohibit the japanese, who
work for as equally low wage as do
the Chinese? Again they say that
there are about 100000 Chinese in tho
U. s.. who send their wages back 10
China. Now II each remit $50, tho
total amount will be 100000. But
why do they not consider the quantity
OF kerosene, which the Standard OIL
Company alone sells in China? Are
their profits not worth more than S..
100000 yearly? According to this cal.
culation, what about the other Ameri.
can companies? The American mer.
chants are increasing their business
China, and when the Foreign Nations
intended to partition China. the U. s.
Government protected our country.
Friendly American Act.
AS regards the last indemnity TO be
paid by China, only America returned
the greater part Of the amount so that
the money can be used for establishing
schools in China to benefit our peo.
pie. They are only ill.treating the Chi
nese by the Exclusion Treaty. How.
ever. the U. S. officials are unjust In
this matter, simply to please the labor
unions. In order to obtain their votes
and keep their positions. Consequent.
ly there are many American merchants
who disagree with their officials. Wa
Chinese are aware of the reasons why
renewed. and we can excuse them, but
the Chinese have considered the matter
again and again, and II they don't car.
ry out the boycott Of American goods.
there is TO other way to oppose the
Chinese Exclusion Treaty.
Only Alternative.
But this Is the only alternative, un
pleasant as It is. We do implore our
American friends to sympathize with
the stern necessity OF our cause. May
they adopt more humane attitude to.
wards our countrymen. May they bear
In mind the fact that boycotting with
such universal and united national
spirit Is no child's play. This memoir.
able event will shine forth with Celes.
! tial glory In the annals Of the Chi.
nese nation. An examination of the
native press in Shanghai anent the
Chinese Treaty will convince anyone
Of the truth OF the statement
We are apprehensive that as a result
of this boycott the Americans will
suffer great commercial loss, which
will be taken advantage of by other
nations. This will be the fate of the
long struggle for commercial suprs-
macy When the storm Is over, they
might set out again to SOW the seed
for another harvest, but ! am afraid
II will be difficult, and unsuccessful
when the elements are not in its favor.
Officials and merchants of America are
not unaware of the boycott. They are.
however. too Indifferent for action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04

The following Is a translation Of an
article, commenting on the Chinese Elk.
clusion Treaty, and the Boycott of
American goods, which was specially
written for "The Bund," of Shanghai,
In Chinese, by Mr.. S. c. Lin, private
secretary to Lord Ii, and treasurer of
the Worlds Chinese Students Fedora
ton. Mr.. Lin is well known in Homo.
lulu, he having been connected with
the Customs Service:
to Lord Ii and treasurer Of the Worlds
Chinese Students Federation, and pub
lished In last Sundays issue:
The public indignation Of the whole
Chinese nation in opposing the Chinese
Exclusion Treaty Is not to find way
for enforcing entry into America for
the Chinese workmen. China Is COM
posed Of Fl provinces. Besides the ma.
Kwangchow Prefecture, in Kwang.tung
Province, there is not a single person
from any district in any other. Pro
vince, who has entered the United
States. Should there be any, they are
only those students, several In mum.
Der, who were sent In recent years by
the Viceroys and Governors OF the Pro.
vinces. This shows that Il is not all
the people Of China, who wish to go
to America. Formerly when railroads
were being built, and gold mines open.
ed in the U. s.. workmen from Kwang.
tung Province were specially asked to
90 there. Consequently there are Chi
nese there now. But II the Americans,
In former years, had not required Chi.
nese laborers, like the English, Rus
slams, Germans and French, there
would be very few Chinese residing in
the U. S. today.
Slow to Emigrate.
Before Chinese laborers were requir.
ed In South Africa, the Chinese paid
very little attention to that place, and
even after a proposed agreement was
drawn up for engaging Chinese work.
men to go to Africa, the Chinese Gov.
eminent gave its consent after con.
siderable delay. Then the laborers
were not anxious to go, fact which
again demonstrated that we Chinese
are not all willing to emigrate. More.
over, we are at present, cultivating
waste land in China, opening mines,
and building railways, so that work.
men are required everywhere, and they
have liberty to go as they like. Why
then should they leave home, to work
In far distant land, and to be under
the control Of others. The Chinese
who are now living in America are
well aware that their services are
needed in China. but the reason why
they cannot return to their native
land, Is because half of them are too
poor. and half Of them have important
business which they cannot bear to
leave. But the U. s. in making the
Chinese Exclusion Treaty, ill.treat the
Chinese, with the hope that not sin
gle one will enter the country.
Dislike Injustice.
The first treaty was to be In force
for three years, and then 1t was to b,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Miss Oldham awoke in the middle of
the night and found a burglar ran.
sacking her trunk. She did not scream
but, looking him square in the eye, she
pointed to the door and said: Leave
me at once, sir!"
"Oh, that's all right, madam" said
the burglar, as he backed toward dthe
door, II had no intention Of taking
Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04

They are looking with folded arms and
contemptous smiles to see II the Chi.
nese do possess any unity of action
which is the handspring Of victory. II
Is to be lamented that they are blind
TO the fact that although American
goods can not be entirely boycotted.
yet their market in China will be great.
~ injured. In the meantime other peo
pie Will avail themselves of this golden
opportunity and will advance with
leaps and bounds. whereas the com.
merce of the United States will be on
the decline. VIII the American Gov.
eminent protect their commerce or
VIII 1t befriend labor? In this dilemma
one course seems available, I mean IL
VIII make use of its diplomacy and
power to induce the Chinese Cavern.
ment to stop the boycotting. Now let
us look deep into the matter and rea.
son out II this policy will prove effec.
I've. BY no means. For the buying OF
goods on the part Of the people of any
country Is no business of the govern.
ment. II is the peoples personal right,
beyond the jurisdiction OF the govern.
ment. What is more, the Chinese are
now awakening from their long Stun.
Der. They will now defend their free.
dom and rights, enlisting themselves
with such warm enthusiasm into this
noble cause, their goal will not be a
modification but the repeal of the law.
For is not, a Chinese a son OF God,
brother of mankind. the very image
of the Almighty? God created all men
equal, irrespective of color. He placed
them on His earth, the home for all
His children, devoid of territorial boun.
daries. He also created Heaven. He
who obeys the dictates of righteous.
ness be he of whatever race, Is entitled
to admittanCe. On the other hand.
he who disregards the dictates of right.
eousness Is cast into eternal fire. -
What a pity the Chinese laborer OF
today was born nether in Europe nor
in America, but bound to be born in
Asia! If he was to be born in Asia.
what pity he was not born In Japan.
but must be born in China! That IL
not all. He was not able to gain his
living in China, but had to leave his
native land to make his fortune in the
United States OF America.
Hence the Chinese laborer looks UT
to the United States as Heaven and
down upon China as the lower regions
And the Americans themselves regarj
America as Paradise; they would moi
suffer to help the Chinese OF the lower
regions a step higher in this world
Even II this America of the world shuts
her gates against the Chinese. how
much more the Chinese Is excluded
from the Paradise OF Heaven. Let the
American church send no more mis-
sionaries into China to spread the COS.
pei and truth of God. How do | &C.
count for that? Because the Chinese
will turn a deaf ear to them. They
have arrived at the conclusion that
even this visible America has refused
them admittance, they could not hope
to gain access TO the invisible Heaven,
In spite of the earnest endeayors OF
some missionaries who would be only
too glad TO see the Chinese gain the
eternal joys, but could they ever per.
suade them to believe that heaven is
accessible? Alas!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04

John Farson. the Chicago banker, is
to build a garden adjoining his beauti.
full Oak Park residence that will rival
even the famous Grove of Daphne Of
the days of the Caesars. There will be
hanging garden, sunken garden, a
Roman outdoor bath and a rivulet
that will wind In and out among the
flowers and the statues of the garden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04

Blank books Of all sorts. Iedgers,
ETC.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04

A high hat looks out OF place when
here is not enough head to fill II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

avenue, then proceeding to Fair Ha- ven cemetery, where the graves will be decorated. The procession will be made up of members of the G. A. R., school children, disabled veterans in carriages and citizens, with the Boys brigade of Humphrey Street church as escort, and music by Lancraft's Drum corps. At the cemetery the memorial address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Sheath, and the G. A. R, ritual will be performed. Polar Star hall will be open in the morning for receiving. flowers. The members of Warren Thomas circle, G. A. R.. will serve dinner as usual from F to 1 o'clock to the Grand Army men at Polar Star hall, and all donations of food will be thankfully received by the ladies. z
 An entertainment will be given un- der the auspices of the Quinnipiac Canoe club at Polar Star hall this even- ing at S:15, to include the sketch, ''The Curate'st Mistake" by the "A'' Comedy club, comprising Dwight l.. Chamber lain, Charles N. Flags. Germaine Crossley, Irving Hurlburt, Alice M. Sperry, Maude S. Kelley and Grace Hofacker. This piece was presented a few evenings ago with much approval on the part of the audience. Lilly's or- chestra will give selections and there will be vocal Solos by Lawrence SulH- van and Miss May Bradley. The en- tertainment will be followed by danc- .ing.
 6T, al for orS,.- ly of Fair Haven and now of Whitney avenue, will sail from New York June 15sfor two months trip abroad. They
 will go to the Azores, Naples, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland and Belgium with week each in Paris and London.
 William J. McKeon, son of MT. and
 Mrs. Peter McKeon of Shelter street and Mrs. H. Flanagan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John V. Flanagan of Hughes place, will be married Wednes- day, June 14, at 10 a., m. at St. Pat rick's church. A reception will follow
 at the brides home. The couple will take trip to Niagara Falls and Wash ington and on their return will reside in Redfield street. Mir. McKeon is a clerk at the postoffice. ~ William E. Morgan, jr., son of former Freight Agent William E. Morgan of the Consolidated road, is i'll. at his home, S5S Grand avenue, with a bad
 case of scarlet fever. He is being at tended by Dr.zsC. H. Robbins. who re- ports hi sscondition as somewhat better. Memorial exercises will be held in
 most of the Fair Haven school rooms to-day, At Grannis hall, Strong school, the exercises will be held at 8 p. m. for grades 4, 5, and 8, with patriotic
 music recitations, etc. s.s ..t l.. .>a.-. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

grand reception and banquet will be held in the parlors of the Harmonic club, which will be followed by an en- tertainment in the auditorium. For the entertainment some of the most ac- complished talent will be obtained. The committee-Dr. Lamb, MT. B. Du- gan, Ray Allen, Tony Allen and Harry Hyman-ara making every effort to make the occasion memorable to Elks in Connecticut and worthy of the great order to which they belong.
 Among those who will respond to the toasts of the evening will be Colonel c. w. Pickett, editor of the Evening Leader, and a prominent member of New Haven lodge.
 Members may bring friends to the en- tertainment and reception in the even ing at the Harmonic club by procuring ticket for each person at the office of MT. Harry Hyman, 16 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

And Other People Known in This City
 --interestIng Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Day, of Wall street, are the first members of the New Haven summer colony at Pine Orchard to open their summer home there. They left the past week and on Saturday opened their handsome cottage on the Bluff. There will be numerous changes among the residents of this fashionable seashore resort the coming season. MT. and Mrs. William R. Tyler, of College street, who for many years have oecu- pied a large house near the extreme eastern end Of the Bluff, have taken the Atwood cottage this year, which is further up the Bluff, in the neighbor- hood of A. M. Young's handsome place. Mrs Bowers, of Crown street, has talk en the Mersick cottage for the season, and Edward Bowers, Dwight Bowers and Miss Frances Bowers will all be again members of the summer colony there. They will go down during the last of June. < ..~... .i.
 Miss Zaidee Tyler, youngest daughter Ol MI. dllu lES. Wtl1iettA iN' AIASA' D% | College street, sails for Europe on June 15 to spend the summer abroad. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, daughter of Pro lessor E. V. Reynolds, who graduates this year from Rye seminary at Rye, N. Y, will go with Miss Tyler and they will be chaperoned by one of the teach CTS at the Rye seminary.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Morris, of New York city, were the guests of Isaac and Leo Morris at the west shore over Sun day. #*.k..s. ...sL1...r' es-
 Mrs. Albert Hollwarth and her two sons, of 701 Grand avenue, sail last Thursday on the steamship Deutsch- land for Europe. They will visit sev- eral places of interest while there, and will be absent about three months.
 B. B. Boltwood, a professor of chem istry at Yale, testified Saturday as an expert on spontaneous combustion in troduced by the defense in the trial. at Bridgeport, of Henry Adams, of stam-s ford, charged with murder through the burning to death of a man in the Salva- tion army barracks at Stamford, which he is accused of firing. .... s~.. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
THE GREAT WHITE CITY.
A Sunday of wholesome Amusement
 Enjoyed by Many Thousands.

-'
 It was said in olden times that "An roads lead to Rome" but yesterday they all led to the White City. The crowds began to flock to the Rock early in the day and by o'clock the White City was filled to overf1owing with as fine an assembly of lovers of whole some amusement as ever gathered at the West shore. r
 The shoot the chutes, which the man agement had worked all night to have ready for Sunday were thrown open to the public and they proved an absorb ing attraction. With their additional fifty feet of shoot, making them the second largest in the world, they pro- vided an exhilerating sport. The boats rush down the incline with tremendous velocity and striking the. lake leap fair- 1y fifteen feet clear of the water. It, sensational ride and was watched by hundreds all afternoon and evening.
 The scenic railway, with it's new scenery and newly patented safety de- vices was rushed to the limit of it's ca pacity, and many enjoyed it so much that they took a second trip.
 The myth castle, the maze, the cir- cular swings, the Katzenjammer castle, the moving picture bazaar and all of the other attractions did a land-office business and every one was pleased and many personally expressed their pleasure to the management on the bright and scrupulous cleanliness of tho nifv tba y,attv5 annaaranca If the employees and the courteous treatment accorded to alIpatrons, young and old alike. s4.
 During the afternoon the Shetland pony and phaeton to be given away to- morrow was driven about the White City grounds and attracted the excited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
TO LAY CORNER STONE.
NEW HAVEN LODGE. B. P: Q. ELKS .

Celebrate Next Wednesday-Past Ex-
 aIted Rulers From Many Lodges
 Comfng-singing. in the Afternoon
 by Members of New Haven Lodge 2 Grand Reception and Banquet at
 Harmonic Club in the Evening. New Haven lodge, No. 25, B. F. O., Elks, will celebrate the laying of the corner stone for their new home on Crown Street next Wednesday,. At three lo' clock in the afternoon the cere- monies will take place at the home, Edward O 'Rourke, exalted ruler, soffici- ,ating. Members of the New Haven lodge will render several songs appro- priate to the occasion. It is expected that forty past exalted rulers from the many lodges in. the state will be the guests of the New Haven lodge at this time. s+&$
 Directly after the laying of the corner stone the past exalted rulers will ad- journ to the Tontine Hotel for a conn mittee mseting.
 4t < half- mast eight in {the eyening a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
THE NEW HAVEN ORPHAN AsY-
 LUM.
Donations from April 27 to May 25,
 1905. & .~@.

Donations from April 27 to May 25,
 1905. -'-'.
 Discounts on Bills-The Gamble-Des- mond Co.,, sS.66; Winslow's Bakery, $2.Ss; E. c. Goodrich, $1.5O; E. A. Cess ner, medicines for the month; Coreop- sis branch, T. s. S., salmon salad; i; Hamilton & Co.,, carpet rags; Mrs. Hu- binger, secondhand clothing, rocking horse, blocks; New Haven County His torical society, six quarts of chocolate; friend, secondhand clothing; the Cur, tiss & Pierpont Co., seven feet gas tub ing; Mrs. Foster, books, carpet rags; Rev. J. Dew. Perry, Jr., flowers for the sick; Mrs. Hickox, jam for nursery children; Mrs. Beers, Youths Compan- ions. $@
 Visiting Committee for June-Mrs. Willis E. Miller, 423 Orange street; Miss Frances s. Ives, 209 Church street. <.. ELLA B. GILBERT,
 f Assistant Traa SlJT-eY.s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
MIR. BENEFITS MOTOR BOAT.

Has One Now Building Equipped With
 1O0-Horse Power Engine.
 Thomas c. Bennett, president of the Winchester Repeating Arms company, is to own the largest and swiftest mo- tor boat in this vicinity. The boat is to be seyenty-feet in length and equip ped with a 10o-horse-power Standard engine. She has been designed and built for quick service between this city and Johnson's Point, near Double Beach, where MT. Bennett is erecting a new summer house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

attention of hundreds of children. The outfit is a handsome one and the child winning it will certainly be fortunate. Only to-day and tomorrow remain for the children to get chances and parents
 should not neglect to see that their young ones have a chance. Every one fifteen years and under is entitled to a chance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
New Haven Steamboat Line
sTEAMER RICHARD PEa

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. FRUM NEW HHvEN--Sreamer Ieavca 3:15 a. m, daily except Mondays PaS- sengers may board steamer at any time after l0:00 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leavea l:00 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New, Haven about 5 hours ! Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 90, M. H., foot of Peck Slip, New York. ! For tickets and StateroofnS apply at the office on Belle Dock also at Bishon 5& Cos, 715 Chapel Street, and at Pur- ser's Office, on Steamer, The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. e. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
NOW OUT OF DANGER.

Prospecs Bright for the Recovery of
 Mrs. J. Mason Hoppin.
 Mrs. J. Mason Hoppin, of 47 Hillhouse avenue, is now considered to be out of danger. Mrs. Hoppin was operated on about a week ago for appendicitis and suffered seriously from the shock. For some days she was in a critical condi- tion, but in the last few days she has been improving, rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
grane1sr's 0nias NsH Mfk H!.zasgHaz2Xflge N./RAHRZdnS

MAY 1st, 1905. xs.anf .s.en New 1orka.4:ss. s4:5o. x5:5a s4;9o, 'lI4:25. 4:s5. 4 :5s..5:1s bss5 .s:d99 .s:d9 e;zS ea.St tto Bridgeport), s7:IO, sS:02. slis.5s sS.sS' :gS' ssfE ls pm. sundays-.4:ss. .4:5o, xs:15. .7:1o. ss:02 s:so, .s:os psm Ip.'iz
 For Washington via Harlem River ,ls:52p. m., s12:06 nigbt daily.
 Sor Bo1ton, Worcester and ProvI- 9enee, eein, Via. Hartford and willimantic- io:04 a. rn.. 4:04 D. m
 Providence1.2:25, ss:s5 7:a7 91ooa slI,,.as ana 3; a,eIa mIa;sl2:o5. 'lI2:l1, s2:5s, .4:2o, s5:os lo:i; 1;ei pm. Sundays-s2:25,s2 s2:55 am, 'l2:05. '2:5s, s5:0s. .7:01 pm. .,s ser Boston, via Springfield - .1: :o7. q yiSo .6S q m: .l;46. '6:55 pm. Sundays, z. .io Eor Hartford, Springfield, etc.-.l:07. S.4v, Sat,, E45, xS:55 lexcept Monday and sa.lE Ssaa.luErday x9;45, .lO;o4. -10:55, a.m..12:Il x5:5s 5S to si1o; as;rttord; .t;O! x5:o7 .5;5s S1;o5 (to Hartfordl. S:1C lO:o5 p'm, \, lsg1n,dday-sl:07. x9:O5 am. 12:10. s5:55. ;iSi ;si. 5i SsE 'sS 'Essa'1 s.s s.7srsss ssS .sSs S!16. .4:2o. .5aos @ I;o' 5:I5. SIS a;aa ttd ..2;25, s2:56 am, s12:05. s2.5S. s5:0s, si .Vl D. ; @ For MiddIetown. wilIimantle, etc.-- a:Ss a.m.. 100, s5:00 (to Worcester)s 6:o2 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.--7:5o am nZ:l5 tto New Hartford), 4:04. 6:0o (te Westfield) pm
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:ao q m;, 40, zoo pm. Sundays-9:o0 ana 2:55. S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:oo. s:oG s.o5z, $40 a.m., l2:10, 2:35, s4:05z, 6:2G f:40. 11:30 pm. Sundays--S.s0, 1I:40 am. 3:30. 6:30, S:3O. pm.
 For Waterbury--7:00, S:00. $40 a.m- i2:10. 2:35, 5:20. TAO, 11:30 pm. Suns days-S:S0. 11:40 am, 6:30, S:30 pm.
 For Winsted-7:o0, $40 am, 12.If 2;S6. 5:20. 7:40 pm. Sundays-S:s0 a m.. 6:30 p.rn.
 For Pittsfeld, and intermediate points - 5:50, tvia Bridgeport, 9:35 a m., 4:05 p.m. Sundays--7:50 via B'p'ti am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction-s S:S5 a.m., 4:05 pm. Via Bridgeport, 5:50 ann. 6:25 pm.
 Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:38 a-m.s l2:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 p.m. Sundays 7;50 am, 6:15 pm. For Litchhelu-9:35 a.n1., 4:05 pm sundays-7:50 (via B'p't) am.
 Express Trains. Rarlor car limited,
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express. O. M. SHEpARD, c. 1T. HEMPsTEADs Gen. SuDt. Gen. Pass. Agt, |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
DIR, McLANE's SERMON.

At Plymouth church yesterday morn ing the pastor, Rev. pr. McLane, preached memorial sermon on Some Lessons Following the War--After For ty Years" The leading features of the sermon will be published tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
LILAC SOCIAL CLUB DANcE

In Lenox hall this evening the Lilac Social club, composed of members of the Howe X stetson association, is to hgive shirtwaist dance. Music will be furnished by Stanford's orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
DEATH OF DIR. sTEARNs.
Distinguished Alienst Passes Away al >t ># His Hartford Home. .3< r9 !

AWAY dL- .% His Hartford Home. . ,1@@- ~ F,
 Hartford, May 27-Henry P. stearns. A.. M., M. D., for many years. superin- tendent of the Retreat for the Insane at Hartford, died this afternoon at his residence, 190 Retreat avenue. He had been in failing health since last No- vember, and seriously ill about three weeks. ...ess. ...,r a E
 Dr. Stearns was a native of Sutton. He matriculated at Yale college, from which he graduated with honor as an A. B. in 1858.