davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13

de dereohos. de ib.Stades = de iustioia
( ests pueblo. asf conlo con 81 proven
90 de caballeroa iintoa que. lo mismo
que del anti espa1io asnaO. acaso pre-
tendan medfar con 81 ants-america
qsss1aO.
On gobefnacof honfodo y ca6alle-
roso hi2ose tnaf De loe pueFtorriQue.
nos en- muy braVe tempo. ID an hom.
bre fe bien. Es k0mhRe hnnrado
que no miente rs IN buen amigo de-
Puerto Rico.
Ahora. "A gran ipfnencia. crdena
que ese hombre generOsO caiQa ante.
los al i,s del pueblo. lie sman9 Puea
no debe ayud6rse'e en- su triunfo: no
5ebe dSrsele impulse para que AIN
mas Sc Ie ame: se le debe empujar pa
Ta que fracase. para que caiga como 81
ADael. Los puertcrriquefioa no deben
amar ga gobernAdoT. dice ID iIfuen-
cia pue bio destin&dO & desaparecer,
solo debe caYsr su prOpia tumba. lUn
gobernador amado en- Puerto RicOl
No, ese pueblo no estk educAdo para
ESQ. es necesario empujarlO, hostigar-
10, cansarlo, encender nus pasi1nes y
90 enCono. para que luego quepa en-
81 con toda propiedad, 10 que 81 mere
ce: el general Palscios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
En- ell CoRsej B Eie-
CutiVO.

A les menos siete de u tarde de
aver estabRn en- el salon de aesiones los
sefores Crosas y III. Diaz Navarro.
Uno de nuestros Representatives. pre-
gunt6 81 seflor Crosaa:
IFS cierto que aver fp@ usted de-
signado para la direction del Departa-
mento Consolidate y coptest6 usted al
GobernadOF que tenfa que tomRrse al
gunOs hOras para resOlveFses
NO es ciertO ESQ: mi conferences
con el GobernadOr fu6 referente otro
Rsunto muy distinto. Si no be be re-
BueltO hoy hastR anoche no habfa NADIA
SECURE
A las 3 lIega el doctor BaFboss. De-
parte amigablemente con 81 sefor Diez
Navarro y TuruHI, mientras Mr.. Cro-
aas fEma alRunos documentos en- ls
mesa de Ia presidencia.
Tres y dieE. LIega 81 doctor del
Vale. Los dos doctorea cOnferen-
clan.
Tres y doce. El Comisionado de
obstruction en- 81 salon.
Un di6lOgo al vuelo.
...Se.asegura que eI icenciado
hG Bid0 D0mbrado anoChe, & IRs 2 de IR
mafisna, iefe del paftido.
-.... Hacia mucho frio, pues el aire
del Norte sopIAba baetante, pero el
jefe SeguSrG sSeadO 81 Doctor H..
"A las 3 y 90 cuenta el sefior Crosas
los cOnsejer0s asistentes v declara ter
minada u session (que no se abriers)
por faIta de quorum.
No sali6 81 toro que estS en- el CHI.
QuerO de Ia oticina do tFaduccioneo.
El consolidate de ID consolidation
de tres (ta0tivOs, por supuesto en- uno,
no ha salidO 81 redOndel hoy.
Dara que hacer, segGn parece, pues
eI gallo de Ia mGy0T50 en- Ia mSm0r5G
alta Ias espuelas para luchar con ell
autoF del teiebre bill.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
''bIizzardD en-
' New York.
.EI trOn do Long Island qusd6 Sc
At puItadO on una montana Do
H nl0vs,
Sc caIcula que Sc gastara medic mi
4 lion de dollars para limpiar la'
GALES.

New York. Enero 6.-Sr. Director
de dLa Correspondents. ,
El primer dfs del AfIo Nuevo brin-
daba verdGderO encanto con una tenn
peratura suave, tibi8, primaveraI, asf
como Ia vfspera que NOS hiz0 disfrutsr
de Las dulzuras de una noche casi tFo-
pical contemplando an cielo di8fano y
risuefIo como pocas veces he visto en-
esta ciudad del Hudson; peFO tras an
tiempo bello y aQradable Sc desat6 an
terrible 6Iigs0rd (tormenta de nieve)
qne cubri6 con diez puIgadas de nieve
toda la ciudRd y a6n mas en- los alre-
dedoFes.
81 viento sopIaba con una Velocidsd
de cnRrenta y ocho millas pOr hora.
Basta deciFle que para llegar & mi casa
tuve que asirme del brszo de dos 8
tres pers0nes, porque era impossible
sndaF nm Ia lividuo solo por les GALES.
TodGs las Ifneas de tranvias el6ctricos
suffieron 6rsndes desperfect0s y Sc pa
rRlizSrOn. los ferrocarriles atgun0s lIe-
narOn Gu itinerRrio con gran taTdanza,
llegando algunos New York al die
siguiente.
El tFen az Long Island qued6 se.
puItado en- una verdadera montana de
uieve y no pud0 llegar en todo 81 dfa
su destino.4 En- las Calles de New
York De reccgieron muchas perso-
mas heIadas v nfueFtaa & causa de 10
tampsstad. L9 parte Rlts de 10 ciudad,
mas ala de Ia calle 125. qued6 bl0quea-
az por la nieve y 81 superinte tende3te de
Ia acOn1pafSfa metrcpolitnna juzg6 % dia
siguiente cue Be- neceaitAban unos Glen
mil dollars para descubrir tan solo los
rieles y poner ca CondiCiones de ira
baio aslfneas feFroViaTias urbAnaa, ySse
calcula se gastar6 ceres de medio million
para limpiar las csIles de esta ciudad.
que tiene de largo unas cinco leguas
desdels IR Bstarfa hasta CerCa de Yon-
kera due SON aus actuaIes fmitea. 81
term6metrO baj6 mas de Cero FaFen-
heit en a0ueIla terrible noche y desde
el 5Zsiss0rd de Mario de 1888. no Be CO.
noCe otro que haya causad0 msyOres
IL ia ei rfo expIot6 1 oausa de Il tenn
pestad ID caIdera de nm ferrie boat Iva
por conductor de pasageroe) y murie-
ron Veinta y tres individuOs. S. en-
Ios tr6picOs Be desencadenan los ciclo-
mes. que arrancan de cuBjo casaa y ar
bolea, AQui tambien los blissGrds in
fanden ConsteFnaCi6n y pAvor. y tron-
| chan todO 10 que encuentran So pasO
conc'uyendo con d vida de persOnas y
animsles & millaTes. La nAturaleza en-
todas parties da muestrAs horForosas de-
su fuEia y potenciR ain igual. humiIlan-
do Ia soberbia humana.
| Kl7a,1r..l7o MIR, -,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13

MANANA celebrar6 una conferen-
Cia con eI gobernadoF el Leader de Is
SAmerican Federation of LaborS.
ESTA nafiana yisit6 81 g0bernador
81 seflor consul de AlemaDia.
AUN no se ha resuelto NADIA en- lac
Oficin&a del ProcuradOr General res
pecto Los indultOs tie los sefIores Pc
ric&s y Rodriguez. presses ed ys c6roel
de Ponce. :
A DON FRANCISCO Farn6ndez y
don Juan Reyes Sc le ha Concedido
autprizaCi6u para taner abiertos sus
estAblecimientOs hasta ID 13O p. "a.
Las nochea de function!
EN- BREVE se Rnunciar6 una SUI
bAsta para 81 cobro del 6rbitr0 del
corral de Animales, en virtud de no
haberae presentadO ning1n solicitadOr
en.lR primera.
Sc HA aC0Edad0 por 81 ayuntamien-
to que se devnelva q senior Huguera
ID fianza que prestRra para responder
de y buena ejecuci6n Ne las obtaa del
RlcantarilIadO antique.
HA PRESENTADO ga renuncia
de conceal del ayuntn1aiento de San
juan 81 ssaOg Julikn Silva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13

EN LA FUNCION de ms d ana toms
re parte el se nor MontesinOs.
La FALTA de personal bastante
en- Ias oicinas de corFeoa hacs que ID
correspondence se recibA con notable
retras0.
ESTA NOCHE ceIebrar6 session Is
Iogia sReganeraci6n1.
MUERMO.-H eid0 aRcrificadO en
Santuree an caball0 con muermO.
CARCEL DE DISTRITO.-Ha
iDgresado en- ella Martin Quifones Ma
daI, por falsR representation; CUTLER
mo GuerFa Qniisno, aCometimiento y
agresi6n: Manuel Benet Miuras, hur-
to; jose Rodriguez Cruz, hurto y Ra-
mon Fonseca Rivera, por turbar Il
paz.
AVER RE GRESO de los Estsdos
Unidos el senior Paul B B1issonneau,
secFetario de d Comisi6n de examen
del servicio civil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
risdiccionales francesas.

Se temen complicaciones en- vis7
ta de Ia aetitud Eesuelta de Ffancia.
cnya eseuadFa de Asia Dbl sido re-
foFzada podeFosamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
CQMISIONES

En Y session Que tuyo sfscto Anoche
Peg e Concelo Municipal de esta ciu.
dad. se designarOn lbs sjpuigntpg co.
miSi0nes peEInanentes:
GobeTn0Cii0n. Don Amerieo S.l.a
don Ramon Vifss, don B ,biro Vsa.
que7.
Hacienda. = DON Manuel Ssrchez
Morales, don America Salas. don I,oo.
nardo Planas.
F0naent0. DR.. don jose NJ. Mar
xuach. don CIodomiro Rosario. don
Pedro Fal6.
Samsdod q Beaefceacia DIR. don
Jos9 NJ. MarxuaCh, Lcdo. den jose
Guillermety. Lcdo. don Ramon Dau.
bon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
The Royal Mail S. T. Company
LONDON.
LON DO N.
INCORPORATED By ROYAL oHARTER 1889
UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY S GOVERNMENT
Los magnificos Yapores

magnfcos yapores eESKs e xEDENS de compania
reanudrn escaa en- isa de Pu6roco empezando
comncando nuesra sa con San Thomas Isas Ingesas
Hoandesas Fancesas Venezuela Colombia vapore
recomienan especamene uristas eando equpados
oda comfort moderno tambn carga para
a anedca ademds para puertos de Europa
Ademds de etos yapores de paageos que ecaarn
rulamente cada uncena empezando Enero 3d. ha
bra para embarcar para odos los puer de
Europa por los vapos arga de esta Compa los cuaes po
1n cuaque de los puertos de a empre ha.
da sufciente carga. Para mas detalles derigirse
Lundt & co scccs SAN JUAN. Agentes Generates
Fitze, Lundt & Co Succs MAYAGUEZ Agentes.
J. 7, Silva Bank Co, AGUADuLA. Agentes
G. Ledesma Co, ARECIBO Agente.
Felici & Go, PONCE. Agentes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13

A les II de q nOche de boy ae veri-
ficAr6 an Smeetirgo On los salcnes de
Ia Federation Libre y de Ii union de
tip6grafos No 478.
Ia campafia de propaganda obrera
se ha iniciados Y entre 81 elemento ira
bajador reina entusiaamO para 10 or
ganizsCi6n..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
&c A R A c s..

Este vapor americana que entr6
aver en- este puerto tuVO NAL tempo
dprante a travesfS llegando 4 temer
los passjeros.
Las Olas invadfan la cubierts Y a.
gunos sacos de correspondence Sc mo-
lar0ns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
Ell genera StOesSeI
Su famiIia

New York, Enero 13, i.3O p. m.
Sc ha concedidO peFmiso por sl
japon6s al general Stoessel,
para que regFese al ssno de su1 fa-
milia. como distihci0n por su he
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
New York. Enero I3, l.3O D. n

New York, EneFo l3, l.30 p. m. "
Con motive do la ayuda que pres
tan q los iaponeseS grandes ndcleos
de cbinos mandados pOF ofciales de-
aquel ei6rcito, d gobierno russo ha
pasado una nota de caFscteres vio-
1entos al EmpeFadJr del Celeste inn
perio conminanaole & cumplir las
leyes de neutraidad y amenazandole
con invadir las pFovincias limitrofes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
de Ia Manchuria.

de- la Manchuria.
ESta nOta ma cauSadO soTpTeSa en-
Europa y So teme un Immediate rom
pimiento de relaciones. Glen mil
soldados rUsos Sc estan reconeen-
trando raPidamente en- Ia Capital
della Siberia.
El gobierno del Mikado incita al
chino 4 resistir con energ[a a las
insinuaciones de Russia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13

Preston barometrica 30 i5I
TeIarleFattra ~ 0I
NafiIna temperature 500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
al Sen0 dc

roica conducta en- Ia defensa de port
Arthur.
H Sc afrma que 81 general ha iu-
Fado no intervene en- la guerra en-
10 Successive.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
PRRQOs DE PAsAJR orc AMERIcANO
Directories Generates:

BOalt0a Bliss i Dozzsts
Van g 81. Nov yolA City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
COUNTY LAW FIGHT
TAKEN IN HAND
By The GOVERNOR

According to one side of the discus.
sion, the Governor is now directing
the litigation in connection with the
County law, both ends and the mid
die.
As one man put this morning. III
a lawyer were doing what the Gov.
ernor is now doing, directing both
sides of the case, he would be din
barred"
On the other hand there are some
who claim that an effort has been
made to delay a legal determination
OF the County law. This charge is
|strenuously denied by all except Stew
art who has withdrawn from the case
practically because he would not al
low a case for which he was called
upon to fight to be directed by the 9th.
er side. Cooper has remained in, but
there is sentiment prevailing that
the case will be Intentionally made up
In manner so at variance with HE
ideas that he will be forced to with.
draw.
There was a conference held in tho
IGovernor's Office Saturday afternoon
at the Governors request. There were
present the Governor. the Attorney
General, Highton, Cooper and Stewart.
1t was a strenuous session. At times
spades were called spades. Again the
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
TRANSFER PROPOSED
Continued from Pace ~

Continued from Page ~
case. Previous to the filing of the de.
cree he had paid one fourth of the pro.
motors fees into court as his share.
He knew that Magoon was attorney
for the plaintiffs in this case and had
had conversation with him amout the
balance of the judgement. l.. ii. Dee
was present. Magocn and he wanted
Hustace to pay the balance with the
Idea that he could come back in Fos-
ter and Eagan. Hustace said he did
not have enough money and said that
nearly all his property was mors
gagged.
Some time later, when Hustace's at.
tempts to raise the money had been UNI
successful Dee, Magoon and he went to
A G. NJ. Robertsons office They con.
ferred about the transfer of Hustace's
property so that judgment could be had
against Foster and Hustace. Ndgoon
had made this proposition few days
before. Robertson advised Hustace
no; to do it, but Magoon thought it
would be all right. Robertson did not
think that Hustace could bring suit
against his partners. He further said
hist he did not think tie courts wouiG
stand for the transfer.
Later on Ice, Magoon and Hustace
u'et and it was propo SCI by Ice III d
Megoon that II Hus'ace would trans.
fer his property he shJI! not be fur
the. troubled for the judgment. This
was done in order that sun could be
brought against Foster who ha trans.
fe'red a piece OF Land % his wife S
name. They wanted to return the exc.
cution against Hustace unsatished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15

At about 10 o'clock this morning the
long delayed proceedings of the Ma.
COON disbarment matter were resumed
before the Supreme Court. Judge Par.
sons of Hilo having taken the place
of Judge Robinson. who again replac.
cd Justice Hartwell, on the bench.
s. NJ. Ballou, representing the At.
torney Generals Department. read
the information against J. A. Magoon.
J. Lightioot read the respondents
answer, a lengthy document, which
was published when filed some timo
ago.
Ballou asked A. G. NJ. Robertson to
take the stand. Robertson said he had
been an attorney in the case of II. II.
Hitchcock ct al. VS.. Frank Hustace ct
al. Magoon had come into this case
later.
Ballou at this time stated that he
wished to introduce the record of the
HitchcockHustace case. Through this
he wanted to show the decree in the
sum of $4,000 against Egan, Hustacs
and Foster. He would refer as well
TO the executions made under this de.
cree. and would show through this roc.
ord the appearance of J. A. Magoon In
the case, and other matters. The rec.
ord was then introduced. and Robert.
son went on with his testimony.
After decree was entered In the
Observation-Disclosures case, Robertson
had seen Magoon, l.. II. Dee and Hus.
tace. who came TO his Office together.
Reference was made to the payment
of a certain sum by Frank Hustace
In the Kamalo case. Reference was
also made to a proposed transfer of
property by Frank Hustace which
Robertson and Dee had previously
conversed about. In the beginning of
the case Robertson represented Hus.
tace. Egan and Foster, but later on
only two of them. At meeting at Rob-
ertson's Office Robertson stated that
Dee had suggested that Hustace had
paid as much as he should, and that
II was suggested that he transfer his
property to prevent further execution.
Robertson had then told Magoon that
that he thought Hustace should not
make the transfer and advised him
not to do so. Magoon said he saw
nothing inappropriate in the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
DOLE OVERRULES
DEMURRER
OF CAPTAIN BRAY

Judge Dole this morning rendered
his decision on the demurrer, which
Captain Isaiah Bray filed to the in.
dictment against him, charging him
with violating the United States ship.
ping laws by swearing falsely to GER
tain statements regarding sailors ad-
vance notes.
The court read lengthy decision on
the matter, referring In detail to each
Of the numerous grounds of the de.
murrer and quoting various authori.
ties. The court held that the grounds
that the indictment did not show that
the notes were approved by the U. :.
Shipping Commissioner was insufIici.
ent. II made no difference II they
were approved or not. the charge be.
ing that the statements made were
false. The court also held that the al.
legations of the indictment showed
that the alleged oifense must have
been committed knowingly, and furth.
or that the indictment was perfectly
adequate and definite, giving ample
Information In regard to the offense
charged, on which the defendant could
base his defense. The demurrer over.
ruled on all points.
Attorney Glidden stated that while
he appeared for the defendant. he did
not want to take any decisive action
IN the matter as the other counsel for
the defense, w. l.. Wilmington, was
absent. On the suggestion of the
court he did however. give notice of
an exception to the ruling.
District Attorney Bretkons stated
that the ruling on the Bray demurrer
should govern the Rosenberg case, to
which Attorney Strauss agreed.
The Bray case was set for trial to.
morrow, the Rosenberg case being Set
to follow 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
Is. 1906
INTEGRITY is AT STAKE,

The alleged litigation over the
County law continues to operate with
in the boundaries of the most extra
ordinary.
We say alleged litigation because
from the way the defense is being
handled or perhaps more properly.
directed II Is difficult to conclude that
there is any other purpose on the
part Of those operating the defense
than TO grease the ways for a quick
slaughter OF the law. 1t Is hardly nee.
essary for the Bulletin to suggest to
its readers that 1t can discover no
merit or justice in this method OF &C
ton. And the Bulletin is not alone
by any means in characterizing the at.
titude taken by the Executive depart
ment as bold overreaching to do
feat the very positive demands OF the
citizens of the Territory.
The Governor does not argue any
justification for the position he has
taken. Taking every thing in consid.
Grafton, the friends of the law can
perhaps have more respect for him
on this account because TO argument
he could offer would convince them
that his purpose Is other than the
defeat of the law. He Is so tre-men
dous-ly certain that the law is not
constitutional and quotes so many diff
ferent reasons at different times, that
1t would be folly to consider him 10
any other light than as active, ,vigor-
Gus. fighting opponent.
II resolves itself practically into a
contest between the Executive and
the people.
there is no reason to believe that
the people will lose before the court
unless the law is practically juggled
out of existence, and even in that
case the people have the last say.
They have been promised local self.
government. Their interest has nok
abated in the slightest.
Honest government In the Terri
tory Of Hawaii Is in the balance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15

breeze interfered somewhat with long
drives or approaches.
The course was in better shape thar
usual as the holes have all been recent
ly changed.
The winner, who drove magnificent.
ly, proved to be Mahaulu, who beat his
previous best score by five strokes.
His nephew, Paul Mahaulu, lad Of
fourteen years, also played a wonder
full game, and could probably beat any
one Of his age in the islands.
Mrs. Brown took the prize awarded
the first lady player to take part in a
Haleiwa tournament.
,rhn fr,ll1n,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
SPECIAL moon, MEETING

DR.. Ostrom will deliver a special ad-
dress to business men at the noon meet
ing In the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium to-
morrow. His subject is (Which Re-
li3iGn?' At eleven o'clock this morn
ing a cheer meeting was held in Cen.
trail Union Church, DR.. Ostrom pre-
siding. Various members OF the exec.
utive committee AM DIR. Ostrom's fe..
low workers told or the progress Of
the movement.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock occurs
the parade of the Sunday schools,
starting from Central Union Church
and ending OIL the vacant lot in front
CT the Alexander Young Hotel, where
DR.. Ostrom will deliver short address.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
HOUSES 70 CONFER
ON NEW ITEMS
THIRTEENTH DAY.
EXTRA SESSIoN.

There was little actual work in the
House this morning.
The Senate not concurring in the
Houses amendments to S. i. 6, un
paid bills, the Senate notifying the
House to this effect, Speaker Knud
sen appointed Reps. Warehouse. Fer.
naudez and Pail to confer with the
Senate committee on the bill.
The House not concurring in the
amendments OF the Senate to II. b. 4,
special departmental appropriations,
Speaker knudsen appointed Reps.
Harris, Rice, Copp Shipman and Ka-
iciopu to confer with the Senate on
the changes in the bill
The Senate transmitted S. b. s. de.
partmental appropriations, which had
passed third reading, the House pass
ing it on first reading by title.
For Benefit Of Schools.
The following resolution was re-
ceived from the Fourth Republican
Precinct Club and tabled to be consid.
cred with the Salary bill:
= Whereas, the employees of the +
T. Board of Education have been =
:. working under a reduction of 20 4
+ per cent, which In some In. =
+ stances has been insufficient for :
+ living purposes: and +
:: Whereas, a continuation of the +
= present inadequate scale will =
+ drive competent teachers into =
Z: other channels of work, and the =
i efficiency of the school service :.
= will be very materially married; +
:. and i.
= Whereas, the Republican par =
!: ty at the last election heartily i
= endorsed liberal appropriations =
= for the schools, to secure capable !.
:: educators; and 4
= Whereas, the Legislature has :
:. provided for a High School in :
!. Hilo. now therefore !
= Be 1t resolved, that the Gov :
= ernor and Legislature be recon- I.
+ mended TO make liberal appro- :
= priatlons for the Department Of Z:
= Education; that teachers be CIV =
- en- salaries sufficient to allow Z.
+ them a decent livelihood: and Z.
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15

ache, and as have heard that you can give
helpful advice to girls In my condition, am
writing you."-Myrtle Mills, oquawka, III.
Dear Mrs. Pinkbsm:-- (second Lctter).
at is with the feeling Of utmost gratitude
valuable medicine has done for me. When I
wrote you in regard to my condition had
consulted several doctors, but they failed to
understand my case and / did not receive
any benefit from their treatment: i followed
your advice, and took Lydia +. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
and well, and all the distressing symptoms
which I had at that time have disappeared ~
Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, Ill.
Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs.
Pinkham rs follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Before taking Lydia r. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound my monthlies were irregu-
lar and painful, and l always had such
"But since taking the Compound my head
aches have entirely left me, my monthlies are
regular, and am getting strong and well.
| am telling nll my girl friends what Lydia Il.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has done for
me."-Matilda Borman, Pennington, Iowa.
II you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs mothcrly advice, ask
her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass, and tell her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep nothing back.
She will receive advice absolutely free,
from source that has no rival in the
experience of woman's ills, and IL will, II
followed, put her on the right road to a
strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
Lydia Il. PinlSham's Vegetable Com
pound holds the record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don you try it2