davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14
TILLAMOoK- ASTORIA.

There is cause for congratulation, and
for ready enterprise, in the assurance
that the Hammond line is to build south
ward from Seaside to Tillamook. Every
Astorian is deeply interested in this
proposition since it affects him more
ncarly than anyone outside OF Tilla'
mock itself His the duty of culti-
waiting, and arranging, in these early
DAYS, for the reception and disp9ss' OF
the products of the neighboring county;
to provide a real and acceptable mar
ket for every pound exported thence, to
make Astoria the depot for delivery anG
distribution first, and the market, for
all it can consume, for all time to come.
1t Is useless to sit idle and permit other
commercial agencies to enter there and
bind down the generous output that Is
certain TO innure with the completion
of this railway. There is, or should be, a
reciprocal sense Of reliance and good
win between the adjoining counties that
will contribute to the adjustment Of
these things on q basis that means much
for Astoria II only we get in In time
and develop the situation This city u
the first and logical point for the ship
ment of everything consumable out Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14
ASTORIA SPORTS AT
COLDCIELD
PETE" GRANT. BRINGS LUCK TO
CANS, coLoREp FIGHTER--AcTS
AS HIS BUSINESS MANAGER -
sas,ooo OFFER FOR BULL FIGHT

Erstwhile members OF A.toria's sport
ing fraternity are now in the limelight
at Goldheld, Nevada. according to in.
formation received in this city,
II is stated by friends here that Pete
Grant, has taken charge of the famous
coloed fighter, Joe Cans business
affairs. since his arrival In Goldileld
and is backing the coon" for all he Is
worth in the coming Cans Nelson ilstic
matinee. Larry" Sullivan, another OF
Astoria's prominent gentry, in eonjunc-
tion with Tex Richard has caused even
the natives Of Goldield to sit up and
take notice, by wiring Don Ramon de
Gonzales OF JuareE. Mexico, an offer OF
$4,000 for bull fight on Labor Day
morning, as an added attraction to the
Cans. Nelson fight.
Pete Grants. brother Jack. who lives
in Portland, Is mentioned prominently
as referee for the big match. II is
said further. that since pete" has taken
over the management OF the negro's
affairs, fortune or luck, as il may be
termed, has turned in the pugili-t's favor
and his nightly winnings at craps are
large. One night last week Joe, accom-
panied by his business manager, entered
THE Northern" and in three hours Cans
cleaned up $500 at his favorite game Of
craps A crowd OF gamblers and mining
men, which followed the colored lad
and Grant in their come seven-eleven'
also won.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

Tillamook and the fore-hanied Astorian
win not sleep on his rights, but get in
and cultivate business intimacy that
will yield both communities all there Is
coming by way Of Interchange and COM
mercial co.respresentation. Transporta.
ticn facilities win BE- quick and ample; !;
and the lines of produce win multiply
with the days after the road is builded,
and the millmen, the farmers. the lum-
bermen, the fishermen and cannerymen,
together with the dairymen, here and
there, should know each other well, and
entertain a common sentiment of we'll
being for the prosperity OF each, that
win mean something when the day of
fruition is at hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14
>~~~~~~~~~~><>><< .
THE AcTUALITIES.

The 0regonian, OF yesterday in its
editorial accounting for its silence on
the question Of Mr.. Hammond's exten-
sion of the "A. & c." from Seaside to
Tillamook. while dealing cleverly enough
with its own laches in keeping mum on
the subject, injects an insinuation that
both Portlad and Astoria are ION riy-
er," leaving the uninformed reader to
infer that both cities are on the same
river and relatively remote from the
ocean; an idea that cannot be permitted
to stand without essential qualification.
In the first place there are two rivers in
volved, the Columbia, which empties in
to the Pacific 10 miles from the docks
of Astoria; and the Willamette, which
empties into the Columbia 80 miles in
land from Astoria, with Portland nest
ling IL long miles above its confluence
with the great artery of the Northwest;
the whole situation summing itself into
the positive and potent fact that Astoria
is an even hundred miles nearer deep
water than the metropolis and just far
enough removed from it to give safe and
commodious shelter to the ships that
hail in from the sea; while Portland.
with slough for harbor, is attainable
only after ll2 miles of towage or pilot
age, or both; conditions, which, under
certain influences yet to assert them
selves, will make the commercial SUI
premacy" of Astoria not quite SO much
a matter of contempt and Ia nt:ieience as
the Oregonian seems disposed to accord
it. The editor of the Astoria is thank
full for the friendly suggestion con-
tanned in the same article. that he ego
to the seashore, take off his shoes and
socks and hat, and cool off," and only
deprecates the utter needlessness of the
process. The weather he'e is delic-
iously cool and really inspiring, and
renders any pilgrimage to the coast line
a sheer waste of time. Sach flights are
rserved for the metropolitan sufferers
from the perennial heat that renders
Portland SO intolerable, and the glad
hand of Astoria is always ou'stretcheu
thitherward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

says, u suffered from weakness of
the back and kidneys for a number of
years. There was constant dull ach"
ing pain in the loins and as far up as
the shoulders. Nnot only did my back
ache but there was a weakness from
the kidney secretions which was very
annoying and disturbed my rest. |
heard about Dcan's Kidney Pills and
one day stepped into Charles Rogers
drug store and got box. found them
to be great benefit. After the frst
few doses felt better. | know Of others
who have used them with the same re-.
sults.'
For sale by oil dealers, Price 80
cents -Milhurn Co. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

When woman whose husband works
on the railroad in New Zealand learns
that her husband has been killed, If she
has five children she knows that she will
receive from the government at once a
pension of four hundred dollars q
year, one hundred and thirty dollars on
her own account and three hundred and
twenty-five dollars on account Of hei
chilren. There isn't anybody trying Ia
cheat her out Of this. There isn't any
body who could make a profit by cheat
ing her out Of II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

The city council of Birmingham, Eng
land, has increased the number of women
health inspectors from four to twenty,
because of the excellent results achieved
in the homes of the poor and in the fac
tories. In the same city the policemen
have been taught the principles OF first
aid"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

The farm must be little republic in
which there is recognized head. That
head must be the father. Close beside
him must be the mother. If the law of
love rules, no other law will be neces-
sary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14
Ex-JUDGE PASSES AWAY.

LOS ANGELES, August l3.-W. II.
Whiteman, former judge Of the Supreme
Court Of Arizona and later adjntant-
general of the territory, is dead at Ter
minal Island, of softening of the brain.
Whiteman was native of Ohio and
about 60 years OF age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

The queen OF Spain is to have doctor
of her own. A Scot is to have the APP
pointment. He will have salary of
$4,000 a year, an allowance for rent,
guinea t5.25) for each visit to the queen
and the right to a private practice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

Some great and benign correspondence
school should put love letter on the
market that would do the work and yet
when it got around to the divorce court,
would not sound as though the human
race were still in the monkey stage of
development.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

1t is not generally known that the
dirty mixer, that is, the one who gets
the most dirt in the milk, is the one
who gets the most cream up. Dirt con-
tains bacteria, and bacteria causes the
cream to rise. But it is fact.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

A woman says the best thing about
the elbow sleeves the girls are wearing
this summer is that they can 60 right
from the parlor to the kitchen and wash
the dishes without having to change
their clothes,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

The United States Department of
Agriculture viii join hands with the
Colorado State College of Agriculture in
establishing distinct type of carriage
horses, typically American.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

WEATHER.

Western Oregon - Fair except
near coast.
Western Washington - Partly
cloudy with showers near coast.
Eastern Oregon and Washing
ton-Fair.
Idaho-Increasing cloudiness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

A well known oculist says only one
pair of eyes in every fifteen is perfect.
And your best girl has a pair of 'em,
hasn't she, young fellow?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14
AN ASTORIA CASE.
Many More Like 1t In Astoria.

The following case is but one of many
similar occurring daily in Astoria. 1t
is an easy matter to verify its correct
ness. Surely you cannot ask for better
proof than such conclusive evidence.
D. E. Duncan, who is employed with
his brother at the Astoria Soda Works,
426 Duane street, and who resides at
the corner of Duane and Ninth streets,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

One writer says that it is women's
demand for cheapness that makes shop
overwork and underpay their
employees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

Egypt is the only country in the world
where there are more men than women.
The males exceed the females by 100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14
ooooccoooooo 0 o O @ O O o o o
Q Editorial SALAD. o
o o o o o ooo 90 600 0 0

How about using that old worn.out
moving machine to cut briers along the
fences? Wouldn't it do the work?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

Morning Astorian, 90 cents per month
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-14

Entered az second-class matter June
Is. 1905, at the pos,office at Astoria, ore
gon, under the act Of Congress OF March !,
lsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
Strifcnbc @crttorbei.


Emperor, @isc., 4. Ina. -
Gie ToliSci lit erllld)t morben, nod)
Stasco unb Sem Oitcnb SIT gebcn,
INN sic itrifenoen @critorbeiter 5itr
Sronung ST brinqcn. Die Strifcr
hebolipten, lie bobcn 5ilr 3eit alc
@eritorbeiten lobm aelegt. Scr
Strife bot lid) nod Stosca nno Dem
Sitenb mlSgebebnt, un,o lolte Die CIR
belt olld bier po%litGnoig eingeitellt
meroen, 10 meroen 800 Wann feiern
uno Die aoblenbei0roerung miiroc
idDper leioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
lin 6ulicCngclocr.

Gan 6r on5iaco, 4. AuGllt.
- Die Srgniiotion Ser Yolicenin.
babcr Der o@iQioma6ur06 Gitp Sire
Sniuronce So" bat Oie @eieai6aft
ollf 3abllnq pom $50,250 oertIa8t,
meldc Summe oui &cdnlng i0lliger
unO ut6e5oblter EoIicen beoniprutt
miro. Dies lit sic critic BON aft Gnt.
i6G0iQungSflagen mcI6c 4Opofaten
i'm 9Iuitrogc ser @oliceninbaber cin.
g~elcitet boben.
Sin AOpofat, ser oic Snbaber ni6t
eiltgel0iter 8oliccu ser oGranS-
otlontiifen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = Sc
icaiAoft" bon @amblrg, 1eutid)-
LAMB, rcprGientirt, bat ieinen Gnt-
ihlltB bcfnnnt 0e1cbcn, %bcionOerc
alogen i'm Snterciie ser Eolicenin-
buber in ben 0eutidcn @eri6tcn an.
itrengen ST molcu. 0ieie Ero5eiic
mer0rn mabrideiuli6 einen YrGcc.
ocn5iua fiir oie groBe @ln5obL Eoli-
c%cnin6o6er bilOent mclfe bis jctt ibre
&erii6eritngs ittntlncn pon bbttifen
@eieQi6dften niht cintrei6cn fonn-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
Trubtloic Sclcorapbic.

@oiGiugton, 4. Illguit.-Aae
Stotionen fir 0robtloIc G%elcgropbit
III Scr @cIt iino IN @%rfobrun0 &C.
brodt, nlpbobetiid 5liunmcngcitcllt
moroen fir oo8 6lotten , 0cportc-
ment ltno merocn in pcnigcn Mo.
den in 8udform pllbli5irt iucrOelt.
Sic Spitcmc iinb ebcnfoQs ongcac-
ben. Gic 3obl ser Stotioncn in Sen
pcridieocnen 2Gnbern iinO: 9cl0ie9
I, GGncmorf 4, Gerlti6lono 10,
Trnnfrcid 6, @roBbritonnicn II. Sr.
lono AZ, Soaono s, Sponien 4, For.
tll9ol I, Gibraltar 3, Stalicn Is,
Malta i, Wontenearo 1,Norlue9cn t..
Seitrcid . llnaorn 3, HumGnicn 9.
&uBlono in europa s, SGmcOcn 3,
5iirfei 6, Nrgentinien 5, 9roiilicn
5, Canada ), Chile I, Gotta Gico i,
Wterifo 2, Eonoma 2, Uruguay /,
Scr, Stootcn So, Srinioab /, 90.
boeol, anoomon ISLANDS, 3, 9irmu
I, SongfonN I, China 8, Solpoii 5,
Supon =, SOIL. Oltihoicn 8, HuBlonb
III Niicn I, Ggppten ., Moroffo =,
MojombiQuc =, Sripoli I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
Die .sdlunric NaaO."

Ncm 9orf /. Nuguit. - Ger
80 S0bre olte Stolicner FoSquale
Greco, meI6er Dor ctli6en1 dgen DON
Wlitglieoern Der oShmor5en Sono"
entfiibrt mluoe, lit bclttc i'm 8eiti-
bill zines @ouiea al Der II, STRIDE
nit pcrbun0encn gllgen, gcfnebeli
un0 on 6Gnoen unO 6iiBelt ge6ult-
ben, uuigefunoen worOcn. ST ct.
5ablte Der Holi5ei, icit lebteh Gien.
Itug AbenO lei cr Don mebreret Sta
liencrn IN Der Mciir gcfultgen gebnl.
ten morOen, obne Spciic mo 3ronf
5u bctommen. Gugcn 046c, ell
S6neiOer, melder Ole Foli5ei benad)s
ridti8te, 100 Greco ST iinoen iei it,
ser 8betlnnbme an Der @ntfiibrunB
bCroGdtig, per6oitct moroen. 9lltart
Hicci murbe amM}ittpo6 oltf sic PHI
ihulOigung perboitct, cine Bette
dltngSiunnme pon $500 ocCcptirt 5t
baden, nm Die G%rmorOung BON MI.
ionic S6ettini, cinca itolieniidcn
@roccra, uno oeiicn 6rcuno Greco
our6 Die nSdmor5c Suno" 81 per
bitten. Hicci pcrrictb Der Foltjci
Damn @reco'S IuicntboIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
Huitamtt 6eraubt.

2ctcri6ire, @..9, 4. Altgrlt.
@Gbreno ser letten Nad)t gcgeu
Worgen Orongen ginbrcd)er in bos
bieiige Eoitomt Elm un0 crbeuteten
EoItnarfeu I'M @ert6c bon $1,000
unb $40 in 9aor. 0oS &erbredeu
ifeint bon geiibten Ginbredcrn per-
iibt porOcn 81 iein. uno man crblift
oorin Die Chat berielbcn Son0e, mel
DIE ieit 5mci Monaten idon III oieiem
uno Sen bcnadborten Counties tbdtig
lit.
M~nlone, N.-O., 4. Au1ult. =
Gie EoitGmtcr in Bangor nnO Nortb-
Bangor lultroen pergotgenc Nodt pom
unbetamt gebIiebenen elnbredern
ouS1croubt. Die Serbrefer erbellte.
ten bcOeltenoe Meneen Sriefmarfen,
@S ieblt ieoe Spur BON ben @inbre-
dern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
Qnnd,iuiti, in 9lnsiiht.

2incof p, A}cb.. 4, 9lii9. Cine
9pnhafiuire 0robt in @ronO SSlanO,
400 Sobn @alubllt ~eia- iIatgeS Mido-
denL Namew 9fadql @PgeIIier, toOt-
lid u%erpunOcte, ais cS iih in @eIeQ-
idnft mOerer jltnger 2cutc ami Oem
@ege 5l einem StroBen,GorniuoI be
fouO. Gr mar in ooS M60hen Der
liebt, iorrO o6er penig GiItGcgcnfom.
mon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
Observation-Disclosures foot.

SpringfieIb, Moii, A. Nllg.
TT Nod p%icridbrigem SeiOcn lit Do
MEL 9oiro @eiion, Der befonnte
Heuolpcriobrifont, bier bertc in iei-
ner @obmna ge%ltorben. Sin Ser5.
lei0en mar oie Sooesuriode. gr mar
Der Grinder Der Sirn1o Smit6 &
@eiion, Oeren &euolpcr I'M gon5elt
SanOe befonnt limo. @r muroc 1926
in @orceiter %ecboren un0 fam 1857
nod Springfield. Scin &ermogen
miro aui $4,000 900 geihdbt. 3pei
Sobne, cine 5ohter uno IS Gnfel
iiberleben i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
Mai6=& leibrDfe, 1896

Cine 0rpBe @orhe pon woihborcn peiBen &Goroden ir 6rnlen
ans Snoia Qinou, @utdpr uno enc 2nnen, etc. in %oerIbieoenen Mo
Ben; ,flareO " o~cidltcIe unO otudeo" Gillette. 9roden frii6er $l,
81 so nm 81. 90. Nekt S265.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05

Euri2, 4. Nugllt. - GongreB-
mit9lieo 9tiholns 2onqluortb unO
@ottin bobeu iih in Gbcr6olrg mli
Dem Compiler st. Ynlt(" Der n9lme.
ricor&inic" nob Nem. Dorf eingc-
ihifit. Cine Nn5abl 6reunoe beglei-
tete onS iungc Eaor bier 5ilnt Sabn'
bof, inter ibnen ser WarqliS nto
Der @roi Oc Gbombrun uno ibre @e.
ma6lin1cn, ionic Die 9eunlten Der
ameritani'dcn 9otldaft. Frod)tlae
glnmenltiidc ulo aloere @oben Jill.
ten bic Abtbeihnng oes @oagons;
9otidufter WcGormid uno 8ottln
botten cinen %rieiigen Srud)tforb ge-
ianbt.
Wit Steinen nngegriffen.
Siiiabon, 4. IuguIt. Senor
Sean 6rnnco, Erdiibent oesIfinllter-
rotbs, pltroe geitern Abeno, nod)oeuI
CT III Dem uelen @Gbler.Glub etre
politiihe Iniprofe gebolten bate,
auf Der Strabe pom einem Eobelbnn'
fen nit Steinen o~ngegrfffet. yin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05

@onn oerilldte. ii6 t5dtIi6 an Dem
neutrality-suspicious. 5u Oergreiien,
ais Dieier Sen %6arrctOcn 8ogeu be-
Itie8, lpuroe a6er uon 6reuHOen Oes
Seorobtcn in ole Inldjt g%etrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
Hadl iiiolidler Wnnicr.

ct. 3ocpb, DO, A. NllGuit.
- Cine Spc5ioLOepeihc Scr oNemS.
ErcB" iogt, Or. 9otbulnn SadIon
babe 1eitcrn 9lbcnO 81 Nltontont,
Mo., :. M. @ooopartb, ser &of-
ions SoteI iiibrte, i'm Streit cridoi-
ION
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

eRbipeTt.Gde Sabettcs nno GHnries.s trafe,
Baltimore.
@riinoIiGe guSbilolrG: 3ngs itnb gbeno,
fdnIe. 9ppeipritcr ~iuitenfrei fiir's Saus. Stef.
IineeE aMfEfut pllbiae 8ebiibreu. 9eainlt
iett. (S~e36.fS.T&S)
The evening world., 1906-04-04

brokers and there wus n very evident
disposition on their part to tako ell
ne stock offered The offerings, how
lver, were limited 70 scattering lots
t.fi bv small speculators.
The Professional oicnent has been
figuring on tile speculative possibilities
OF the new Colorado Fuel and Iron
!ssues with a resul. somewhat disap-
pointing. The Fights" do not hold
out as tempting Inducements ne wns
expected. For Instance, the now bonds
are figured at about 70 and the nerS
stock at rs. Compared with current
urices OF Is "a for Colorado FNiel md
Iron bonds md 90 FOR tho stock. the
now securities do not glitter. The old
stock developed weakness to-day on
quite heavy transactions.
Pennsylvania phenomenal earnings
nre again attracting attention md FUR
nishine the basis for some Interesting
calcium Ions. Ihis great riilroqa sys-
tenn REPORTS an increase IN gross FOR
February on t2.2i6.aEl ana IN increase
OF net for tho same month or l.l&i0s.
rho January Increases We're g.. go n01
gross and Sl.f3j.0Nl net Tho Peunsvl-
yun.n lines east OF plt,sburE alone re-
port Tor the first two months ~ this
wear 100000 increase in gross earn
inGs. II this rate ~ Increase is kept
up throughout rhe wear there viii he
ID 100000 increase IN gToss with total
80 about Sig1.u0U.uUu. Inis Is stupend-
Gus business aud 4 more than iusilHcs
Pres ldeut Cas41+t's foresight 81 Insist
ing on Speeding ST.000.ON Tor row equtp-
mcut and motive power during the u1st
yVo wears. WiNIout 71ese ~cXfr1orli-
motive power. -he PENNSYLVANIA system
would have been In n state or trnf7c
CONGESTION long since. Evon row ~ is
rarels aHic 10 la1dic the bislncss that
De- -.urtr- n on f. Other -niiro1hs ar,
suffering severely because OF n lark of
-1a 'aeS'ft brand % farslghteduess.
The evening world., 1906-04-04
DEMAND FOR
WHEAT IN MARKET

Thor was a fair demand FOR whoa
IN the market to-day Continued ursen0
buying was reported for Manitoba an,
cables Were generally stronger.
New Nork's opening prices were
Whcat-Nay - IS to 81.
OhfcaFo's uuentng prices wcro: Whent
May, II rs to IS. July. MA TO z, SIS
Septemler. Is is TO T. Corn-Aiay ~ Us.
Now Nork's closing prices were
Whea.-May. IS IL ibid july. So 1-2 bid
September. S31-s lid Coru-May. 81 rs.
July, 81 SIS: September. o. 5s bid.
Chlcngo's closing prices were; Wheai
May. rs 3-S to Is 10. july. u rs bid.
September. II 10. Corn-Amdl. Hl-2.
May. - bid: July. %l-s offered. Sep.
'e-iher. r. SIS
The evening world., 1906-04-04
.1IIE WORLD. WEDNESDAY, EVENING. APRIL A, IyUrA
Thu CLOSING QUOTATIONS

TO-iay'n highest. lowest. closing priccs
and ret change. 81 stocks from yesterday
final quotations were as ~iolows: -.
The evening world., 1906-04-04

The total sales OF etocks to-Iay
were e37.2 0 shares. and or bonds
es.344,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
WARNED AGAINST
THE Color line
Enthusiastic Republicans
Meeting Held At
Waikiki

The residents Of Waikiki gathered
at the home of John w. Keili on Sar-
atoga street last night. where the Re.
publican candidates held forth. There
were about $50 people present on the
premises and the famous Waikiki
Glee Club kept the things going. The
meeting was presided over by Jas. II.
Boyd.
John Hughes said that he and his
colleagues had sacrificed their indi.
vidual conveniences to work for the
interest Of all people. The Republican
party treated the rich and poor alike
and II all the Republican candidates
were elected will do what's right for
tho people.
Link McCandless, candidate for Sen.
delivery of the Hawaiian language os-
pecially pleased the audience. He
went into the financial statistics of
the Territory and urged upon the peo-
pie to vote the straight Republican
ticket II elected he would, among
other things, make an S.hour law and
zee that II was enforced. Tho labor.
er was entitled to enjoy that privilege
as well as a clerk or anybody else.
W. o. Smith said that there were
some good men In all the parties, but
emphasized the fact that the Repub
lican party stood for equality and pros.
perlty. Prince Kalanianaole has join.
ed the Republican party because II
brought the country to prosperity.
VIM. Aylett, who just returned from
the mainland. said that while he was
away he took occasion to visit and
call upon the County officials there ia
iamiliarize himself with the running
Of County AFFAIRS. The tax assessors
and collectors Offices should be
brought under the County. as they
we're over there.
A. NJ. Brown received wild and en-
lhusiastic cheers. He said that he
already felt that he had the Waikiki
votes and asked for the support Of the
whole Republican ticket from top t.
bottom. Applause.
A. V. Gear candidate for Supervi
sor. received his share Of cheering
He said II elected he would like the
people to come and tell him theil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

wants, so that he could do his part +.
He was a servant Of the people and
would listen to and work for the In.
terest OF the poor as well A. the
rich.
Jack Lucas declined the honor Of
addressing the audience. w. T. Raw
Inns, candidate for the House. urged
the people to vote for straight Re.
publican ticket. as II would. II elect.
ed, do most good and accomplish the
best results.
Chas. +. Chillingworth advised the
audience not to draw color line, but
to give the same good consideration
10 white man as they would to a
Hawaiian. lie also asked 1t to send
oil the Republican candidates to the
Legislature and promised. II elected
they would provide and make laws
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

Perhaps politics wouldn't
good idea
canddaes promises $50 $500 he Is
elected
Then McCndless workngman
him. how he'll advance the abores $3.50 he
Next Keop candidate the House,
declares ee
enough provide but
Republican friends probably working The
doubtless certain kind
bids kd) We pardon
candidates well the
o things all that they win ALL.