davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-19
Executive Committee.

Committeemen-at-L arge-W. r. Ken
nedy, w. H. Dennis, l.. o. Smith
First ward-George e. Rutledge, G. d.
Woodrow. II. C. Moore. w. w. Powell,
j. c. Burgin
Second Ward-James II. Hard, H. ].
Palmer. ]. L. O. Speakes, Ed A veitch,
e. B. Candles E. e. Stubs
Third Ward-A. r. Craddock. w. t.
Weaver, IT. Brumbaugh. J. r. Waldrop.
Fourth Ward-Charles Stitts, John X.
Hairless, Frank ORouke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
PHASES OF THE BOYCOTT.

Chinese
better coin AS instance Had
would
is tricky and China quickly this timely friendship
the rebellion,
of the indemnity $5ooo0o gold awarded the United
end has practically released China all obligation this indemnity
ttng than
citizens
dismmbment China this additional evidence
ship 1t that she had feeling the
Chinese
showed seeking
friend the earliest China
corda that existed in the
Yellow Dragon"
All this would be striking if China responsible
Suppose protest
by the Pacific Chinese would the
the Department be likely akes Wouldn't Washington
dsclam responsibility? China
merchants especially Importers have right there
time of to choose their buying markets
ask
her the injury still being
in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
THE SULTAN AND THE MAID.

Miss Alice Roosevelt finding lot the inhabitants of the
unexiled
joining the Roosevelt family his
cable
of the expressed Secretary Taft
n $ ideal Cupii's
willing daughter the
His authority undspued
modified supervision America But wonders with what
able diplomacy laid refusal before him. with
refrigeration dction he cooled
himself
responsibility
Party ungraefu There Suan in the Philip
possibly Logwoh
that the islands
of Jolo should
dependents
capor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
LIFE INSURANCE REFORM.

Zeno NJ Host commissioner Wisconsin, article in
Journal
compelling companies actual appOrOnment and dis
polcyhoder equitable share of the surplus f.sr
follows results that would follow such laws
compelling distribution of all profits the same as
frmor partnership, bgne, Of assets
of
will be determined by ts account
poicyhoders
big pensions viii be thing Of
the possible securities and
left
receiving will be cut off, deboards and
be
60 100 agents
a minimum
public that fifteen life in
maturity and that
average of policies
dividend would be written
certainly permit companies defer for ten ff
and profits when the average
taking dividend contract does
within of dividend
and share of the pof'
report of Wisconsin for 1905 shows
business that State
during poyhoders hold
released
while policy
deferred dividend only $
dividend for its pcyholders shown
life which forty five
policy holders $230OOOo and returned to them
has law a
division by life companies FIVE
adoption of such would such companies
a eliminating graft
a little getchquick which
life
enable them that
maturity and have something for themselves besides
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
rEDERAL aid IN SANITATION.

years
authorities the
hospital service The Advertiser told what Dr. wyman and his enen
asked
justified Honolulu being the
commerce. which had
ecions Washington however de-
Santiago NipnIa the United States
looked Washington for the
order cleanliness and from pidem and America
guardian colonial that
Honolulu look AFFAIRS it could
United
So dropped that
rich city of Orleans reputed be of the United
yellow extremity secured the aid which
Honolulu
WASHINGTON, August 6:-Active yellow
stuation n and
marine service win Immediately Orders
tonight White
duty in city followed the
during of
promised unrerict
federal
would financial imposed by the
of the White
ed wards and ward will be
experienced the
of surgeons
coed New Orleans assignment
all who have had dealing with
epidemics
explained that
left
the if the time
again when expert sanitary aid is needed here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
p1NKHAM AND THE DOCTORS.

Mr. Pinkham medical
ability
believes
tends disclose desire limits
claimed and growing the
alien native should exclude him practice; that
which
the rule requiring medical held
be annuled; and that if there
require posung 1t is
bu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
CARTER AND THE COMMITTEE.

Since Governor the Presidents complete
party
took definite convincing Indeed the
chairman Mr. Robertson posed heard them and outside
politicians to be equally in the dark
Connecting whole thing patron
.g concerned the without admit
But
distribute here
That this without the Ter
during the past three
appointments limited credit
somen
There plenty for the Committee do the Governor relieves
filling official and it the
that they hurt the Which than
be of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

Advertiser doubted would be
live the expectations remains be but
local to Hawaii well the Philippines that the
of the United States being applied the ancient
scien persistent andco ncerted study.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

reonized church Saints taking active
the Utah fight MOrmons This church
to
prophet while with the presidency of nephew
Book Mormon control of the faithful in the
has claim
I'll Day which without
the stronghold OF the Brigham Young hierarchy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

from
where financial talents found
Hawaii fall
bankers and it be hoped that his retirement from business
permanent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

Wade Bennington,
the Department
boilers Wade
agreeable but things better than
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

that waste of to build SO
boueva whole
of
photographers We believe the road
photographed it improved into commonplace
az a in Omaha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

York Life Insurance
wide
the Fck about the Equitable If calls
calls a libel against the Saturday Evening Post
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

Last quarter of the moon. Aug. ed.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetie Sur
sey tables.
about one hour carrier than at Homo
lulu
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian Of 1877
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at l:30 p. m, which 10 the
same as Greenwich, o hours Q minutes.
Sun and moon are for issal tina fsf
the whole group
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25


band
the theatrical
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

UNDERSTANDINGS readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to lU. Direction Of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind IL
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25


he did the shrewds thing diplomacy
supplied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
SESSION SALES.

SESSION SALES.
Morning SESSION.
kihei, $50; Oahu Sugar Co., 49,
30; 5 McBryde, $50: 10 Haw. c. & S.
Co., 500; 10 Pioneer, $500.
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS
lis Eva, 1900: 14O Eva, 1926; % Haw
Sug. Co., 34.0O; IL Pioneer, $500; 90
McBryde, $50; $50 Honokaa, 1925; 200
Hon. B. & M. Co., $3.50; 10 o. R. & L.
Co., $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

q q IS e Il IL 81 4 III. 3
ia il g Il: n Z &c 8. {: e: il
= IS "a "a a. is 500 J SO . Al s.a ia
$ 80, 40 II . IS 90 $40 s.G s.n 50
5 {" l.'a Is $50 S '''e;' "a go a {"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
As1Ander Young Building Honolulu.
Thursday, August "a.

| 4 ii ;ii;i / / III i
1900 $50. :. So. 3 :; ;: =:
ALEX. MO. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
FINANCE COMMITTEESPLIT
FIGHT OVER BILL RAISING IN
sURANCE COMMISSIONERS SAL.
AIRY BROUGHT ON THE FLOOR.

=. After hard battle on the floor Of the
senate today, the Cole bill, S. F. 81, to
increase the insurance commissioner IS
salary, and also the department. allow
ance for clerk hire, was recommended
for passage. Two reports came from
the finance committee.
Senator Laybourn Of the majority
reported in favor Of fixing the commits
sioner s salary at 81 500 and increasing
the appropriation from $4,000 to $l6,,
600, most of tho increase going into ex-
ira salaries.
= Senator Brewer, representing also
Senators Barker, Comstock, Thompson
Thorpe and Ward, presented a minority
report. This recommended the com
missioner's salary be be fixed at $780,
and the extra allowance for clerk hire
salaries be not allowed.
Senator Brewer made long speech
opposing the majority report on the
ground that it was not fair SO to in.
crease the salaries and allowance Of the
insurance department. without consid,
Grafton of as great needs of other state
departments. He supported the minor.
ity report in recommending that the
| cashier and actuary proposed for the in
surance department be not allowed. Sen,
ator Brewer said the salary of the in
surance commissioner, an appointive Of
state treasurer, an elective office, which
pays but $500 year.
Senator Fitzpatrick, in favoring the
ma ority report, spoke of the talkedof
need Of reducing salaries, and said:
"This spasm of virtue is commendable
altho it seems to have come somewhat
late in the day."
Senator Laybourn spoke strongly in
favor of the majority report. He as
serted the bill had had a thoro hear
ing: It's author, Senator Cole, and It: D.
o 'Brien, insurance commissioner, haC
both explained it's merits.
"What has the former republican
commissioner received?' asked Sena
tor Laybourn, 100000 in fees above
his sal larry, some $4,000 in all, and now
the minority report claims $4,000 veal
is too much.'
AS to the employment of a depart
| ment actuary, Mr.. Laybourn said the
| former insurance commissioner had toli
him that with the aid of such an Off
| cial $4,000 additional in taxes coult
| panies.
Senator G.jertsen wanted both reports
from the finance committee referred tt
that committee.
81 decidedly object to having my bill
sent to- a committee to be killed I'm
less you send me with it, said Sena
tor Cole.
Senator Laybourn charged Senator
Brewer with: not having fairly pre-
scented the minority amendments pro
posed to the senate, before the finance
conmittee, especially the one doing
away with the proposed actuary
"No chairman can afford TO- ,iuggl.
with his committee, - was Senator Lay
bourn s closing shot. =, - -
After some further discussion, mo
ton to adopt the minority report wa
lost, 43 to II. The majority amend
ments were then adopted.
II yield to the majoritY,' said Sena
4 tor Brower,a "but give notice that
shall tomorrow move for the appoint
ment of a special committee to conside
all salary raising bills, and to- draft. =,
bill embodying their conclusions.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
SHIPPERS IN EVIDENCE
MAKING THEMSELVES HEARD IN
LEGISLATION, AND SECURING
CONCESSIONS FROM RAIL-
ROADS.

The shippers organizations are push
ing their fight for the reciprocal de-
murrage bill actively in the senate, and
in response to urgent requests the ship
pers in various localities are sending
letters and petitions in to their senators.
This week printed slip was circulated
in the legislative chambers, declaring
that the railroads were working up false
sentiment against the bill. The circular
said: ~
That the railroads are very active is evil
denced by the fact that on Friday an(
Saturday, March II and IS, a train was
run over the Southern Minnesota division
of the Milwaukee road. This train car
ried the superintendent of the division
and assistant general freight agent. The
men and other shippers and induce them
by what means is not known, to sign a
remonstrance against the passage Of the
Nolan bill. Every line of railroad in the
state is busy. Let the people get busy
and demand their rights.
E. J. Cannon, commissioner for the
Minnesota Shippers and Receivers as
sociation, has sent out a circular re-
porting progress in its work, some of
which has come thru the legislative in
vestigation, and the rest by direct nego-
tiations with the companies. The report
says: - -
Thru the efforts Of our association the
following has been accomplished:
First-By arrangement with the Mime
sofa Transfer company the reconsgning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
WARE R0ASTS>. SENATE
DECLARE THE UPPER HOUSE IS
RULED BY a "coMB1NE''-HE
Is CALLED TO ORDER.

Representative A. K. Ware Of North
field made a sensational attack on the
combine in the. senate today, when
he explained his vote on the Smith bill,
to increase the salaries Of members Of
the legislature 80 --'s- -.---,~-.
The senate is trying to make a
monkey Of the house, he said. "Thev
are saying over in the. senate that if
we pass this bill they will go out and
make a. campaign on the fact that they
killed the bill, and that the house mem
bers were trying to vote themselves
moro salary. This fear will not deter
me in my vote. I do not care what that
senatorial combine says or does. When
one saw the way. the combine refused
today to let a minority report come out
on. the floor, one cannot. help feeling
that anything the senate does will not
iniure the house. f do>not care For
this additional money. carried by. the
Smith bill. haVe~a Little. money that
| am willing to spend and to spend to
help put this a1t,pass bilE thru +:
{. K. ~ Wells called Mr. sWare to- orr
der, Saying that ai,it icisms of tho sem
ate were not in order in the house. The
speaker sustained the point of order,
declaring it discourtesH. .-.
F. The house again, failed to pass the
Smith bill. providing $500 salary an
nual1y for members of the legislature.
The bill was first on the calendar and
it lacked, but one vote Of being. sue
cessful. FiftY-nine votes were cast for
and so against with dozen mem
bers explaining their votes. Smith
changed his vote for the purpose of
moving a reconsideration, and the house
will have another try at the hill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
CUBAN PATRIOTS
HONOR AMERICANS
Pay High Tributes to United
States at Luncheon for Naval
Officers. - ::

Havana, March pa tumult of en-
thuslastlc applause swept over Cuban
audience at the National theater yes
terday when General FTeyre Andrade,
secretary OF the interior, said:
Permit me to associate your presence
here with the beloved name Of that gen.
erous rough rider, Theodore Roosevelt,
who on the mills of San Juan conse-
Grated his love of our land, and from
the heights of your capitol, fulfilling the
promise of April 10, 1898, demonstrated
to the world that nations can be true to
their word, and rendered us a still great
er service than that Of independence, be-
cause in thus giving proof of generosity,
loyalty and honor, he made us a nation
of grateful men.
This climax of the thusiasm over
the visit Of the American squadron was
reached at a luncheon In the National
theater to the American officers by vet
Grams Of the revolution. Forty naval
officers and nearly 200 leading Cuban
veterans were seated.
Commander Colby, Che senior officer
OF the, squadron, speaking In hearty,
ringing voice, said:
In behalf Of the president and people
Of the United States we thank you from
the bottoms of our hearts for the mag
nificent reception, you have given the
VISITING SQUADRON We appreciate 1t all
the more becausesa your kindness to us
has come from the heart. 1T is not alone
the welcomes we have received from those
" high places which have impressed US.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
FLOUR GOES TO
EUROPE AND BACK
STRANGE ROVINGS OF 10000
" BARRELS. l.
Ground in America and Shipped Around
Cape Horn to Europe, It Is Bought
by the t'Biscuit Trust'' and Returned
Across the Atlantic-A Move I'm
precedented.

The National Biscuit company, which
owns mum ercus wholesale baking estab-
lishments the country over and has a big
plant in Minneapolis, has bought CO. 900
barrels of flour in Liverpool and will bring
it to America. This is a move unpreee-
denied In the trade. The flour will not
have to pay duty, as it was ground OH the
Pacific coast and shipped around Cape
Horn.
The report was one of the causes of the
heavy selling that sent May wheat crash
ing down to $1.09ss and July to $1.O55s
today. At these figures May was Off 2
cents from yesterdays close, and 5 cents
from high point of the day before.
than Ohio millers could sell for. The
company could use it in it's eastern plants
American wheat markets are higher than
European markets, relatively, and Ameri-
can winter wheat millers could not meet
the prices at which the Liverpool lot was
offered.
The idea of bringing back American
made flour did not appeal favorably to
holders of wheat. Moreover many view
it as really a bullsh argument since it
emphasizes the shortage of wheat in this
country. 1t gained its bearish significance
from spectators. who protested to see in
it possibilities that in the event Of ma
terial rise in the price of this flour might
be dumped even at loss, into Minneapo-
Inns. Far fetched as this suggestion
seems, it ''threw scare" into timid hold
ers of wheat. ....- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
HOSPITAL TRUST
IS GOTHAM PLAN
Aim of the Combine Will Be to
Aid, Not Bleed -Educa-
ton in Giving.

New York, March 24.-The sixty-two
public and private hospitals of the city
of New York will be represented by a
central committee to devise the best
methods Of dealing with conditions and
raising a common endowment fund, thus
forming what might be called a hospi-
tai trust.
The conference called by the Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor is the first move to meet the
annual deficit which every hospital re-
ports.
Frank Tucker, former general agent
Of the association and now vice presi-
dent of the Provident Loan association,
formulated the project which was &C.
cepted by the meeting. "Educate the
people to give more" was the sugges-
ton he took for his text. He said:
I believe the remedy is to be found in
the creation of an independent body OF
men and women chosen for their knowl-
edge Of social conditions who shall study
the hospital problem OF the whole city:
who shall work constantly and persistent
ly to educate the public on all phases OF
hospital work, it's far-reaching benefits to
every family and the responsibility of the
public for it's maintenance according tC
1.-THE very best standards Of medical and
iSurgical science.
The hospitals of the city might then
form logical system for the care Of the
sick. rather than a haphazard collection OF
5activites. each going it's own way, with
out regard to the others.
The raising Of money for any large ac-
tivity supported by voluntary contribu.
lions has come to mean the organization
of a. business mechanism. 1t means g
system which will arouse the public by
appeals, both formal and personal, which
will induce clergymen to speak on the
duty Of giving, which will build up for al
the hospitals q roll of annual contribu-
tors. which will undertake to raise com
mon endowment.
A central committee was decided on
to consist Of twelve men and women to
be appointed by the chairman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
BUTT OF NAVAL
JOKES NOW BOSS
Newberry, Who Is to Be Assistant
Secretary Of Navy, May
st Get Even.
New York Sun Special Service.

Now York sun special SERVICE
Washington, March 24.-The formal
announcement at the White House to-
b day that Truman H. Newberry of De-
troit will be appointed assistant secre-
tary of the navy when Judge Darling
retires next fall, carries with it a lot of
anxiety for several naval officers, chief
among them being Captain William ii.
Emory.
Mr.. Newberry is one of the richest
men in Detroit, having inherited large
fortune from his father, who was the
business partner of ex-senator McMil-
Ian. He is young and vigorous and
likes to do things.
When war with Spain was declared,
he was member of the Michigan
the most prominent young men in De
troit. The naval mi1itiamen asked for
active service and were assigned to the
Yosemite. The service of Mr.. New
berry and his rich companions as de-
tenders of the flag was one long night
mare.
The regular officers, from Captain
Emory down, who commanded them,
derived great enjoyment from assign
ing the volunteers to all sorts of mental
tasks. The young mon, who were ac-
customtd to nothing more strenuous
than society life demanded were
forced to wash the decks, scrub the
hoorS and pOllSh the nIt1ngs Oh inc snip.
Mr.. Newberry was special target for
the regular officers and they had no end
Of fun with him. Mr.. Newberry was
game He performed every task as
Signed to him, no matter how distaste-
full.
He never has forgotten his expert
ence with regular naval officers and now
he is going to be assistant secretary Of
the navy and will have a good deal to
say about the assignments Of those
same officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
THE. LEGISLATURE
( other legislative news on pages ii and III.

charge OF ~ a car.Which was previously
assessed on allTcarload shipments moving
to or thru Minnesota Transfer station has
been abolished. .a~.<a2ss,- ~
Second---A reduction Of $3.50 a car on
shipments handled locally in the Chicago
South st. Paul has been secured.
Third-A reduction Of so cents a car
on shipments from the Minneapolis s. St.
Louis yard to that of the Chicago Great
Western has been obtained.
Fourth-A reduction of 81 a car on ship
ments from the 500 yard to that of the
Chicago Great Western has been made.
Fifth-The cancellation Of. the recon-
signing charge of IS car OH shipments
arriving at st. Paul and afterwards re-
consigned to Minnesota Transfer Or Min
neapOllS, or vice versa, has been secured
S1Xth--A 5-cent rate on grain from
White Bear and points, north thereof to
Duluth, as against the, old rate OF ~
cents, has been put in effect ~ =
sSeVenth-Thru arrangement with the
Chicago Great Western road the rental
charge of So car, q formerly assessed,
has been Cancelled 'E sa."
Observation-Disclosures has been entered
into with the Milwaukee road to permit
the Duluth rate as a maximum on all car
load shipments moving to ar from points
on its line and stations on the Northern
Pacific from White Bear to, but not in :
Guiding, Carlton, MINI.
Ninth-An order has been issued. after
suit brought before the railroad and ware
house commission, which order requires
the enforcement Of demurrage rules by the
Terminal Dispatch association ON trust
goods Qncluding beef trust products), as
Well as on the products of grain and other
comm odities.
Tenth-Secured a reduction of express
rates, first-class, from st. Paul to North
field and Faribaulte from a55 cents to IS
cents.
The association is now endeavoring to
OBTAIN lower minimum rates on hay, grain,
livestock and lumber :
Endeavoring to secure a reduction in the
switching charges at st. Cloud, Austin,
Red Wing and other junction points thru
out the state.
Endeavoring to secure the passage by
the legislature Of the reciprocal demurrage
bill .s...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
ARMY WILL, GO AWAY BACK &.
Russians Plan to Withdraw to Point
...-s. West of Hardin. IS

st. Petersburg, March 24.-The news
from the front continues to, indicate
preparations for a withdrawal of the
main portion Of the Russian army be-
yond Hardin, SO as to place it out Of
danger Of having its Communications
with Russia severed, if it is found i'm
practicable to attempt to hold the line
at the Sun-ga-ri river. Tsi-tsi-har, 800
miles west of Hardin, is mentioned by
several correspondents in a fashion TO
suggest that 1T will be the new point
Of concentration, altho others speak of
the Amur river. s--sss:s...s5s:..
a light flying column of Japanese cav
airy Is reported to be moving hastily
across the country towards Tsi5tsii- har,
while a heavy column is going mort hea st
IN the direction of VI VF11adivostu1k -
This indicates that the Japanese may
adopt the tactics Of relieving the direct