davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30
TO ENTERTAIN sEAMEN.

The Seamen's Institute cordially in.
wife the men from the cruisers and
all other vessels in port to an i'm.
promptu entertainment to be held In
the Castle & Cooke hall, corner OF
Bethel and King streets, tomorrow,
Saturday, evening at o'clock. Sup.
per will be served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30

of the big che-fa men. whose presence
before the inquisition caused such 4
stir have been indicted. As II is gen.
orally understood that the four big
banks closed until the Grand Jury ha1
reported. In order to determine jun,
what their position was, II will be in.
teresting to notice whether. they will
now start in business again or will re-
main dormant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30
WEATHER REPORT
U. 8. Weather Bureau.
Local Office,

March 30.
Temperatures--6 a. m, 6S; a. M.
20; 10 a. m, ~; noon, 70; morning
minimum, 67.
Barometer, s n. m. 30.OS; absolute
humidity, s a. m. 5.lS7 grains per
cubic foot; realtlye humidity, s a. M,
65 per cent; dew point. a. M, 5S.
Winds a. m, velocity 10. direction
e. s n. m, velocity IA. direction t.:
10 A. m. velocity ~, direction E.; noon.
velocity 10, direction T..
Rainfall during "a hours ended S .
m, trace.
hours ended at noon, 305 miles.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director. U. 8. Weather Blu
reau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30

The house OF native beyond the
Rodiek residence in Nuuanu valley
burned today. The house had been
built only Ave months. The house
with Its contents were destroyed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30
1t Is Cool
THESE DAYS J
AT HALEIWA.
JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND
YOUR VACATION
The best of everything

ALL SORTS OF AMUSEMENT,
ALL KINDS or RECREATION,
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
Tickets and Information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent q Co, or
ring up Halslwa Hotel. King IS.
On Sundays the HaIeIwa, Limited, Q
t~o-hour q, n, leaves. at 8:22 a. M;
return'sy, arrives In Honolulu at 10: 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30
Territory OF Hawaii,


Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss:
County Of Oahu.
G. @. BOCKUS. Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied, being first duly sworn, on oath
deposes and says: That the following
is n true and correct statement OF cir.
culation for the week ending March
23rd. 1906, Of the Daily and Weekly
Editions of the Evening Bulletin:
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, Mar. .24ts
Monday, Mar. 10. .2t72
Tuesday, Mar. 20. .2t6S
wedn-s day, Mar. 81 .2t82
Thursday, Mar. 22..,........2 ts5
Friday, Mar. a.. .2t67
Average Daily Circulation .... .22t5
Circulation Of Weakly Bulletin.
Tuesday March goth, 1906 ..... .2365
Number Of WeekIies delivered. on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1858
Combined guaranteed average cir
eulstlon -. ................4 1850
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED.
BY c. @. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO be.
fore me this cath day OF
ISEALl March, A. ID. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
AIaher Education of Women.

The Southern Methodist church
lacks a big womans college in city
that is central to all the members of
that great church, and the subject is
said to be under consideration with a
view of presenting it for final decision
at the general conference next month.
Birmingham is absolutely the cen
trail city of the cotton belt 1t has no
rival in that respect Memphis is too
far north to be central, and Atlanta
too far east. Montgomery is too far
south to be central. If centrality be
the test Birmingham will win in May
the prize.
This city needs a great woman's
college in order to round out its edu-
cational facilities. Howard and Owen
ton will as the years go on become
strong colleges, and the addition of a
woman's college with the big Metho-
dist church behind it would be prize
indeed--a prize that every intelligent
citizen will appreciate; no matter
what church he belongs to.
Birmingham should work to secure
the proposed college wholly regard
less of UNCONVENTIONAL lines. The
Methodist church needs such a col
lege. and Birmingham should get
ready to secure it. The-bidding for
il will be lively, but centrality will not
be disregarded, always provided it be
properly supported and buttressed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
Marv Catalan.

A life of rare usefulness, rare deyo-
ton and rare popularity in this com
munity was lost when Miss Mary Ca
halan died. She had been principal Of
Powell school so long that many
young. even many mlddle-aged men
IN this city and district owe their
equipment in life to impulses and
training given or directed by the be-
loved educator who lies motionless
today. She touched the lives Of hun
dreds every year. and the sum total
of her good work can scarcely be
overestimated.
Her equipment for her life work
was excellent, and to the last day of
her earthly career she kept step with
the changes in educational methods
She was ever modern, progressive
and optimistic. But beyond her
equipment nature had endowed her
with qualities that rendered her sin
gularly efficient. even masterful, in
the school room She was a born
educator and leader.
And her heart was as true as her
head The amount of her charity
work will never be known in this
world. 1t was constant and increas-
ing. She stood where sorrow came
to her in almost steady volume, and
an appeal to her sympathies never
went unanswered. Her horse and
buggy has stood before many door
behind which poverty or suffering
was concealed. She had breadth of
view as well as singular devotion for
those in need of aid, and she thought
out each case as she would a problem
in education.
Birmingham loss is very great. A
woman is lost at the post of amplest
influence, and the distressed lament
a friend whose place will perhaps
never be filed noble woman,
great woman has passed away, and all
Birmingham mourns her death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
The stock Market.

Henry Clews IN his Wall street letter
of Saturdays date, says;
1.-THE future of the security market is
uncertain. Values are now very high, al
though SO long as present satisfactory
conditions continue no important recess
sions are probable But no important
bun movement can be expected when
prices are already at the top notch and
when any heavy speculative movement
might quickly be brought to grief through
threatened limitations of the money mar
ket.
."rhe recent experience In the money
situation and it's outlook for the immediate
future justify ME in saying that people
seeking investments should now measure
the value of bonds and stocks by the rate
of interest or dividends which they pay,
and that first-class bonds should not be
bought to return less than ! per cent in
terest and a similar grade of stocks AZ
per cent dividends Buyers of securities,
If governed by this rule are not likely to
lose money in their operations, otherwise
they run the risk of doing so. One of the
reasons for the higher rate of interest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
THE CRIME. OF BEING A
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
II HERE are two parties to the rate
w controversy The railroad and
the shipper Both have interests
to be considered, and both are entitled to
be heard, and may be consulted by the
President and members of Congress. In
the name of common sense, why is II
more reprehensble for a senator or rep
resentative to discuss rate regulation with
the president of a railroad than with u
big or little shipper? The railroad presl-
dent represents the stockholders, who de-
rive a part or all of their income from
the dividends. If business is good enough
to earn dividends; he also represents an
army of breadwinners in the employ of
the company. 1t is surely his duty, by all
the Legitimate means in his power. to
prevent the enactment of a law which
might have the effect of depreciating the
property and depicting the resources of
his company.
In the discharge of that duty he may
visit the White House, or answer a sum
mons to it, without improperly; he may
also give a senator or representative the
benefit of his information as a specialist,
or urge his point of view The railroad
president is not public enemy, a disrepu-
table person or an outcast. 1t ought not
to reflect upon Legislators character to
be seen in speech with him. The legisa-
tor does not have the same relation to the
present issue as a judge has to case in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09

rison in a dramatic ten-minute address,
in which he contended that the way to
teach a man to vote was to put the ballot
box in his hand.
Was there ever a better illustration of
the one-sdedness of the fanatic? The
negro side of the question only Is con-
sidered by Mr.. Garrison He has no
thought for the whites of the south who
suffered from black-and-tan rule. In his
address at Tuskegee on the previous day,
Secretary Taft said:
1.-The negro was brought to this country
against his will and subjected to bond
age which, while it improved him in many
ways, when ended, left him in a condition
of dense ignorance, of utter irresponsi-
bility, with a sense of helpless dependence
on some one else"
Yet Mr.. Garrison thinks it was right to
put the ballot into the hands of these
ignorant, irresponsible, dependent erea-
lures and let them be used by unscrupu-
lous carpetbaggers in order to teach them
how to votel It may be said that the
way TO teach boy to shoot is to put i
gun into his hands. But does Mr. Garri-
son think it would be wise and kind to
arm all the lads of New England and
send them forth to practice on human
targets?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
CRITICAL REVIEW OF
AUSTIN'S SPRING POEM
From the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald
II He HERALD received an ad-
w vance sheet of the New York
Independent of April contain
ing new poem by the Hon. Alfred Aus
tin. poet laureate of England It is en-
titled THE Coming of the Daffodils.e and
there Is reason to believe that while it
came ostensibly through the Independent,
Alfred himself desired it to be sent
The reason/of this lies in the fact that
Baltimore has been for generations the
center of the American poetlcal Industry
ana the home of the most famous and
insidfous poets. both Greco Roman and
catch-as-eateh-ean, in the Western Hem
isphere. The late Edgar Allan Poe. was
for long a resident of this city, and the
anonymous genius who wrote the cele-
bated Sunny Jim poetry was a native of
Snake Hollow, in West Baltimore At
the present moment the Monumental
City Is the home of Prof Alexander Ged-
des. the poet laureate OF the Benevolent
Order of Eagles. and of the Rt. Hon.
Louis Michel, the celebrated bard phil
osopher. orator and humanitarian. There
fore, it Is not unnatural that the Hon.
Mr.. Austin should desire his latest eff
fusion to be published in a Baltimore
newspaper Like all artists. he probably
wants to excel and mortify his rivals.
Evidently he considers his present eff
fort masterpiece and yearns for every
one to know It.
1t would give US great pleasure to coin
eide in this view, but, unfortunately. our
duty to the poets of Baltimore and to
the broad cause of humanity and hui
man rights compels us to tell the truth.
The Coming of the Daffodlls," we re-
gret to report is not a masterpiece, nor
the son of a masterpiece. In sober truth,
it is palpably a product of the minor
leagues. The very first line Is plattudin-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
Opportunity For Boys.

The Rev ]. r. McMullen of Gadsden
secretary of the proposed Alabama Trade
school for white boys, to be located near
his home city, spent some time in Biz
mngham last week In speaking of the
progress of his work In the interest of
the school Mr.. Mullen said:
Our success so far has been very sat
isfaetory and the prospects are brighten
ing perceptbly. The more the people
of the state study the matter the more
they realize and appreciate the Importance
of the movement to establish such a
school and are giving ii their support
and encouragement Accordingly.
1.-THE question of educating our boys
in the trades adapted to our Industries
and demanded in the development of our
resources is one of Supreme moment. The
scope and plans of the Ala bama Trades
school for white boys will furnish incom-
parable facilities fof the accomplishment
of the end in view.
MANY thousands of men skilled in
mechanical work will be needed for the
Industrial expansion of this state within
the next few yeals; in fact. thousands
are needed today and il would be not
only a short sighted policy. but almost
a crime against our own children to
bring this skill entirely from the north
and leave Alabama boys TO run street
cars and handle raw materials for small
wages. because they have no opportunity
Ia learn the trades.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
CANE OF THE DANDlES.
Their Return to Fashion-Sticks With
Pederees Rare.

From the London Daily Mail,
The evening dress cane, such as Count
d'orsay carried to the opera, and thous-
and famous dandies twirled and twisted
with such grace as they could command,
has been more than usually in evidence
lately. and the stick shops of Mayfair are
noting with surprise an increasing de-
mand for them.
A mild thrill nuttered through the stalls
of His Majestys theatre few nights
ago ON the appearance of a ticket holder
who. as he walked to his seat, made
graceful playe" with a long cane. gold
lknobbed and tasselled. His satin lined
opera coat flung back at the right shout
der his left hand carrying daintily his
hat this twentieth century Beau Brum-
mel progressed to his seat with STUDIED,
mineing curves of his Georgian cane.
The opera cane is mostly malacca with
n plain silver or gilt head, and is not
expensive. ranging in price from los to
Csc. There is always a certain not in
considerable sale for it, and sometimes
an exceptionally good specimen is wanted
for present.
The late Austrian ambassador in Lon
don paid els for one which he was giving
to an English royal parsonage, and the
ton of which was a bloodstone overlaid
with gold hlgree work; Mr.. w. X. Van
derbilt paid e12 for one with round
gold top. and two with tortoise shell han
dies. given as presents during the corona
ton festivities, cost f35 each.
Pedigree canes are extraordinarily
rare, considering how common they have
been during the past three centuries
They rarely appear at sales, and ire
auently change hands privately at price
of cleo each and more though mostly
only common malacca with plain silver
tops.
TWO belonging to Sir Horace Walpole
are extant, with plain tops and holes
for the tassels; and one or two King
Charles canes exist with their peG1srees
in good order
The revival of this picturesque evening
fashion would doubtless bring to light
many more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
suekIna Aaainst eIewIna.

The best story I have heard on the
Atlanta spirit, said a prominent Geor-
gian at the Metropolitan last night. orig
mated in Jacksonville, Fla. a short time
ago.
Two well known Atlanta citizens were
visiting the Florida metropolis and were
being shown around by several members
of the local board of trade The Atlanta
men looked at the many evidences of
JaeksonVille's growth and prosperity but
talked Atlapta continually at the rate
of about eighty words a minute Finally
the party visited the clyde steamship
docks and as they walked to the river
front one of the visitors stopped and
pointing to the St. Johns said:
All. gentlemen If Atlanta only had
that water we would have a population
of half million inside of five years
I'll tell YOU said one of the local
citizens who had heard as much about
Atlanta as he cared to in one day, If
you only had twelve-ineh pipe running
from Atlanta into the river and you could
suck rs hard as YOU can blow you'd soon
have It.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
New Railroads.

1T seems to me that every week I read
something about a new railroad headed
for Birmingham and the enormous coal
fields of this district said a railroad
man last night THE Illinois Central,
the Mobile and Ohio and the Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic are three roads
that have recently headed for this city.
'fhe Birmingham, Columbus and st.
Andrews Bay railroad is also building
towards Birmingham, and see the an
nouncement in the Age-Herald of this
morning that the Louisville, South
Pittsburg and birmingham railroad has
been chartered. The Nashville. Hunts
Vile and Birmingham, an electric line,
has secured rights of way from Nash
vile to Huntsville. What will result from
the plans of that road I do not know.
| believe the people back of it see Blr-
mingham as the objective point"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
HAD A FooDLEss BANQUET.

Bridgeport Comm Cor New York Her
aid.
Mayor Reynolds. State Senator Brown,
Sidney e. Hawley, sheriff; William II.
Marlgold, postmaster. and half dozen
city officials were the victims of an elab-
crate All Fools Day joke.
They received invitations to attend a
banquet which was to be held by the
Republican club on Sunday evening. Many
of those who were invited accepted the
invitation and agreed to make addresses.
The speakers were met at the city hall
at o'clock last evening and We're. es-
corted to the banquet hall, where they
We're seated at an deliberately set table
There was music by an orchestra and
some brief speechmaking by Mayor Rey-
nolds, who had been invited to preside
He explained that he had been requested
to say a few words while Mr. Fox
chairman of the club committee, was or
ganzing the force of walters. Then Mr.
Fox appeared and thanked the guests
but called their attention to the fact
that it was the first day of April and
that there would be no food, unless they
cared to eat the napkins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
Still Another Railroad.

When no one was looking another
railroad made all need.ful arrange
ments for entering Birmingham
long line reaching FROM this district
to the sea at Brunswick, across the
broad state of Georgia lat its broadcast
end. 1t is line aboutf $50 miles long,
and its coming in during the next
twelve months is no Small event
Like .all previous comers the Bruins
wick road secures from the outset exl
cellent terminal advantages. Unlike
some cities no batH has thus far
been necessary whlh. a railroad de-
sires to come in. II are welcomed
even by the railroads already here.
The Brunswick ROAD is to be built to
Irondale. seven miles out, and then
Seaboard accommodations and union
passenger station conveniences will
do the rest. 1t is fortunate that in
this town no SUCH expense has to be
incurred as that of the Wabash. for
example when it forced itself into
Pittsburg Opp osition of that sort is
hurtful, and We have none of it here
The door stanbos open to all corners,
and our rairGad companies seem to
think the morta railroads we have the
better.
The generous spirit thus far extend
ed to new edimers should be retained
for the Atlfantic and Birmingham is
by no mea ms the last railroad that
will seek entrance here. The digging
of the Pangama canal will lead to the
building off additional north-and-south
lines, anGl some of them will come
this way! Others will push branches
into thiS district as the Illinois Cen
trail is doing today. Let no one there
fore tt4ink that our railroad system is
corr .blete. 1t is really just begun, and
ii will not be complete until we have
~ direct line to Huntsville, another %
ct Andrews bay via Opelika, an
other through the tier OF western
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
Baseball Situation.

II believe we have the best basoha,,
team that ever opened the season in Biz
mingham,' said G. II. Estes an enthu-
slast' yesterday 81 admit that | have
said that every time for the past four or
five Years. but it is really true this
season and the team will be heard from
before the end of the season.
Il believe that the team that catches
Birmingham in the race for the pennant
will have to do some tall running. and
don't see any around the circuit that
look as If they could sprint after the
flag as fast as the Barons.