davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

St Louis. Mo, May 4.-The heroic
statue Of Joliet, which Sculptor
Charles Bitter said would last ten
years taken from the Worlds Fair
and set up at the entrance TO ORAL
Ion Park, is a pile of white dust.
Without a warning creak the great
image tottered and fell from its base
in view of hundreds of pleasure
seekers in the park
The figure, twenty FIVE feet high
and fifteen feet long. crashed to the
ground Then when the air cleared it
was seen thar the magnificent work
Of art was shattered beyond all hope
Of repair The work of installing it
at the entrance to the park was COM
plcted only three days ago at an ex-
pensa TO the city OF nearly $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

Great Britain has chartered
steamship to convey troops to Egypt
in view of Turkeys claims to the
Sinai peninsula
Mile. Spiridonova. who murdered
the chief Of the gendarmere of Tam
bofi. Russia, at her court martial
justified her act and declared that
innocent persons were tortured TO
death in the province
Paris police searched the houses
Of reactionaries and strikers, and are
reported to have discovered impor-
tant compromising documents among
the effects of royalists and Bona
partists.
Ceremonies of the unveiling of the
statue of Benjamin Franklin in
Paris assumed an international char
acier, and pledges of amity were ox-
changed by the speakers.
Accordin- to despatch from
London a much more cheerful tone
prevailed on the Stock Exchange at
the end of the week.
Mr.. c. NJ Schwab withdrew from
the purchase Of Il picture through a
London dealer when he found that
the owners only wanted $4,000,
whereas he had been made to agree
20 pay $4,000.
King Edward and Queen AleXan-
dra assembled Mount Vcsuvius and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

and has upon numerous occasions prov
ed his abilities as a leader He was
born and reared in the province of
CACr1i,3M ana comes OF q noble MI
IL. lie was esteemed a brilliant stu
dent during his college days at the
University of Moscow. SD on gradual
ton he spent ten years Gfan his es ate,
deyoting much time 20 study Of the
needs of the peasantry and becoming
prominent as a Liberal in the zemstvo
Of his province. Indeed. he was so pro-
nounced in his liberal opinions that the
government at St Petersburg caused
him to be eXiled, but he later obtain
ed an estate in the province of Tver,
where he became zemstyo leader.
When the Emperor Nicolas IL. came
TO the throne al the zen Sos sent adj
dresses of felo. alton to The Young
monarch tia, Of Tycr among the rest
but the latter ~ feljcitlting the new
ruler ado q LAT for the welfare of
Russia H. should give Il constitution to
his people. In 1896 the mobiles and
Zemstvoists who had sent addresses
WY l'ANHNnA'tl " lllt emperor. anu
Petrunkcyich, who had been the prin-
cipal author Of the address OF the Tyer
zemstvo headed the delegation from
lis province. The car read speech
prepared for him by Pobcdonostzeff,
then procurator Of the holy synod and
ia ii thanked the zemstyos for their
patriotism. but added that one among
them, the zemstvo of Tver had not
realized his confidence.
1T has permitted ITSELF" said he, ito
speak of constitution That, gentle
men, Is n senseless dream"
The intended rebuke made Petrunke-
vich the idol Of the Liberals. He was
president of the zemstvo congress of
/ H904 which inaugurated the movement
for national assembly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
Ensnrancc Losses s1oO,OOO,O 900.

San Francisco, Cal. May DE
nying the accuracy of the Eastern
insurance mems estimate of San
Francisco's loss by earthquake and
fire as 100000, 900, and asserting
that it will reach 100000, 1000, in
surance adjusters here are proposing
to establish a fat percentage system
Of defining damage. They propose to
place it at sixty per cent. fire and
forty per cent. earthquake and to
settle all claims on that basis. This
plan is meeting public approval and
is likely to be the one adopted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.

Quoted for the Week
Milk. The Milk Exchange price
for standard quality is "a cents per
quart
Butter Creamery Western, ex-
ira, ole. State dairy tubs, frsts.
2O@2Ohc.
Eggs, Jersey, fancy, 2O@21s
Western choice, 1873.
Cheese. State, full cream, fancy,
1914 q 14Ac.; part skins, good to
prime, 91ac.
Apples.-King, per bbl., $4.5O@
$50; Greening, per Dbl, $1,000
600.
Watercress.-- 100 punches,
$15O02.25.
Bceves.-City dressed, 61A @S1sc.
Calves.-City dressed, 701Oc.
Country dressed, 6 a &c.
Sheep.-Per 100 h., $4.0005.0O.
Lambs.-Per 100 h., $3.50.
Hogs. per 100 h., $4,000
100; country dressed, per h., 615 q
91ac.
Hay.-Prime, 100 lbs, $1.O0.
straw.-Long rye, 6O@65c.
Fowls.-Live, per h., 13c.
Ducks.-Live, pair, 600S5c.
Geese.-Live, pair, $1.25Q1.75.
Beans.-Marrow, choice, $3.050
S.07h; medium, choice, $2.02.
POtatoes.-Eastern, bbl., $4,000
ESQ.
Onions.-State, bag, $1.0001.5O
Lettuce.-Basket, SOC @$2.00.
Celery.-Per case, $2.25@3.50.
Beets.--100 punches, $2.5003.OC
Turnips.-Per bbl., $1.75@2.O0.
Parsley.-Per bbl., $1.00@2.50.
Parsnips.-Per Dbl, S1.00@1.25
$500.
Flour.-Winter patents, $390Q
4.25; spring patents, $4.25 @4.95.
Wheat.-No. Duluth, 90A; No
2 red. 90@91A.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
GyGWSqgysf
aa2Q5 06 o.

Governor Higgins will chose a sue
ccssor to State superintendent of In
Snrance. Otto Kelsey is expected to
b. his nominee.
The United States will accept Ger
manN's invitation to take part in the
coming wireless telegraph confer
onco in Berlin.
STATE police remaining behind bar
ricado at Mount Carmel, Pa, and
Sheriff declining to make arrests,
rioting was not resumed
Radical changes were brought
ahout through the adoption of new
bylaws for the government Of the
Equitable Life.
Eight mon, including Assembly,
man Echm>nn and Alderman Smith,
We're arrested in New York, having
been indicted in connection with for
geries in the Municipal Ownership
Leagues campaign. Two others were
already in custody.
Senator Tillman led a fight against
'r.N NHlAlil met itftA Go tNt tl0lNl VI
Washington OF Benjamin =. Barnes,
assistant secretary to the President.
1t was agreed in the Senate to be-
e.n consideration Of Railroad Rate
ltl amendments on May 4
Official statistics show that the
cost Of living is higher than in any
year since 1890.
Senator Morgan introduced a bill
providing combination Of lock and
sea level tyrcs for the Panama
Canal.
Following Congressional probing,
lie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
sold its control Of the Consolidated
Coal Company for $5,000,000.
Nine men were indicted on charges
# forgery in preparing nominating
petitions in the Hearst campaign.
Many courtesies were extended to
Admiral Campion, commander Of the
french visiting squadron, in New
York.
Secretary TAFT in an address in
Yale said American merchants were
o blame for the trend Of trade in the
Philippines TO other nations.
Congress is in the doldrums, max
ing no progress with important
measures, Senators sulking and Rep
iesentatiyes trying to dodge tariff
revision discussion.
With three days of the session re-
naming, the reapportonment bill
was announced as sure of passage,
with the recording tax bill and fire
insurance trust bill in doubt.
EiioA Nuerter, q Harvard tutor,
suspected OF poisoning his wife in
Boston, is supposed to have fed to
the Pacific coast to escape from the
country as IA San Francisco refugee
Aside from the threatened coal
strike few labor disturbances are ex-
pected to mar the country's bust
ness tranquility on May Day.
Efforts will be made by the Penn
eylvania Coal and Coke Company to
open mines in the Clearfeld district,
where ffty-fye thousand men are
idle
San Franciscos city engineer is
sued the statement that $500 acres,
or a little less than four square
miles, was the area devastated by
fire following the earthquake.
Senator Tillman viii insist that
the Senate consider only the railroad
rate bill until ii is disposed of
Governor Higgins, New York,
signed last of the Armstrong insur-
ance reform bills.
Payment of a bill for $4,000
from Lysander w. Lawrence & Co.,
stationers, was refused by the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
Mayor Mcclellan, preparing mes
sage to the Alderman, pointed a
warning in New York city's $780,
100000 bonded Indebtedness.
Thirteen persons were killed and
many injured BY tornado in Belle
vue, TeXas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
EOuSsciiCrc,

who has been engaged for the Met
ropolitan Opera House in New York,
for next season, is the youngest and
most popular tenor of the Paris
Grand Opera, A few years ago he
was helper in his fathers black
smith shop at Saint Nazaire, at the
mouth of the Loire, In France. After
three years study at the Paris Con-
servatory he was engaged for The
Paris Opera and made his debut in
1898, at the age of 29, in Samson
and Delilah." He has been engaged
at a salary of 81, 500 a night for New
York
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

London, May 1.-The latest cen
sus compiled through the agency Of
the London County Council, gives
Greater London, as the city and its
suburbs have now come to be called,
G. population of 6,5S1,4 02.
The population of the city of Lon
don proper according to this latest
census, was 4,536,O0O. This makes
London the largest in point of popu-
Iation, in the world, and greater
than were the cities of Athens, Rome
or Carthage in the ancient world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
baroness Won Rhadcn.

once the boon companion of En-
press Elizabeth Of Austria, and later
one of the most famous circus riders
of the world, has reappearcd in Pa
ris, after ten years of seclusion, blind
and poor. She is trying to make o
living by singing in recitals under
the patronage of the ladies OF the
most exclusive aristocracy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
Chinn,s Financial Advisor,

ithaca, n Y, May 3.-Chinese
newspapers in Pekin announced re-
Gently that Professor Weeks, Of
Cornell University, will be offered
the appointment of Financial ADJ
wiser to the Chinese Government on
the recommendation of the Commits
sioners, who recently visited the
United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
,ht cry SLAYER OF
THlBTY-SIX WOMEN

| noon' England, May IA de-
nom Mogador, Morocco, says
l'li'e cobbler named Hadj
,l'''ed Mosfeui, is to be cruel
~ Dne murder of thirty-six
AN immense crowd of Snec-
VIII be at the crucihxion. a
VI capital punishment that has
Il I Ii practiced in Mogador
IIEIng memory.
Il e .. OF murders unexampled
IT, annals of crime were traced to
Il 1 Under his shop, in the
,4eiOoun, no fewer than TWEEN
09ules were unearthed.
b .ea to the discovery of ten
ro ou[led in a yard which had
H. enIed by the cobbler. All the
us We're women
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

Rome, Italy, May st is rumored
that the Pope has inquired, through
United States Ambassador White,
whether the elevation of Archbishop
Ireland to a Cardinalship would be
agreeable to President Roosevelt. If
a favorable reply be received the
election of Archbishop Ireland is said
to be assured. His Holiness is re-
ported to be DESTROYS also, to make
Mgr. Farley a Cardinal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
WILLIAM HOPPE.

educated to billiards from babyhood.
Both rs father and his mother are ex-
pertS AT the game, ANA about the first
sounds that ticllled his infant err were
the soft kissings of the ivory spheres
and the challlng Of cues. He used to
play pool from high chair, and at the
age when most boys are playing mar
blcs hc could play 4 very good game Of
billiards. Last winter he beat the IA
nous French player. Maurice Vignaux.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

Chicago, H., May although
surrounded by a crowd of fifteen
hundred persons, Sergeant Donahue
and three policemen, with drawn
pistols, arrested the leader of a PAL
rade Of Socialists, tore down a bia
red banner carried by the marchera
and dispersed the procession
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
ORDERED TO QUIT SHERMAN.
President Hccds Souths Protest
Against New March to the Sea"

Against New March 10 the Sea"
Washington, d. c.. May 8
Prompted by the storm Of protest
which has come from Gcorgia since
Father sherman. son of General VIII
liam I. sherman, had started from
Chattanooga with an escort of cav
airy to so over the line OF his
fathers victorious march to the sea,
President Roosevelt ordered that the
cavalry escort be recalled to Fort
Ogelthorpe. Official kilograms which
have been burning the wires since
the Southern resentment appeared in
the papers were made public here
after General Bell. chief of staff. had
had an hours talk with President
Roosevelt. These show that the es-
cort was given Father Sherman by
General Duyall, commanding the De-
partment Of the Gulf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
Standing on the Clubs.
American.
FINANCIAL.

After early dulness there was .
violent break in the prices of stocks.
Edward T. Jeffrey, president Of
the Western Pacific, says that Jho
catastrophe at San Francisco has not
altered the roads terminal plans iH
that city
Call money touched 10 per cent.
Stocks sustained violent declines
or urgent liquidation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
Cnntnin WiIliam II. GiIIen,

of Guysborough, N. s., with one COM
panion, proposes to row and sail
from New York around Cape Horn
20 San Francisco, about l4,00O
miles in an open boat, built OF OAK
hickory and cedar. The boat Will DC
only 20 feet inches long, a feet III
inches beam and 2 feet or inches
deep with but small cuddy to stow
away provisions and ammunltloh' In
fair weather the boat will carry
mainsail and jib
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
Tnrnn,ln Ninims Many.

Oxford, Neb., May MANY
houses were wrecked and several
persons injured in Furnas County
curly Tuesday by tornado which
came from the Southwest. No fatali-
ties have been reported.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
LEADS LIBERALS.


Ivan Hitch pctruHiNeN lch, Who May
Head Russian DoumR.
The Russian douma. which is soon to
assemble, is the first body of the ma
turo of a parliament to come into ex-
istence in the empire of the ear. Ivan
Hitch pctrunkcvich has been select
ed by the Constitutional Democrats
as their candidate for president Of the
douma. On account of the large ma
iority in the body which they will pos
seSs his choice is considered certain.
From his early manhood lie has
fought for the principles of liberalism
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

According to despatch from Port
Said the Dewey dry dock has at last
safely entered the Suez Canal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-29
TOP-NOT(H SHOWS
At ORPHEUM THIS WEEK

This promises to be a monster week
at the Orpheum with two such mag.
nihcent plays as The Cowboy and The
Lady" for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, aud Tracked Around the
World" for the balance of the week.
THE Cowboy and the Lady" which
opens tonight, is a lively comedy drama
OF western cowboy and ranch life. IL
was produced here two years ago by
The NELL Company. then playing at
the Hawaiian Opera House.
Those who saw the play then will
have an opportunity OF judging the
comparative merits OF both companies,
The 0rpheum management promises
better production, both In acting and
stage setting.
Those who always want aisle seats
In special location. better order early
by phone instead OF waiting until the
show begins and then kicking because
they can't get what they want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-29
FAST MAIL SERVICE
REDUCES CONTINENTAL TIME
FORTY EIGHT HOURS

On Monday, January 8. the new
transcontinental mail schedule went in.
to effect, by which the round trip time
of the fast mail service between New
York and San Francisco is reduced rs
hours.
II is now for the first time possible
under this schedule, to mail letter in
New York City to San Francisco, and
receive q reply within seven days. The
fast mail train leaving New York at
2.45 a. m. on Monday Is due at Chicago
in Is hours and at San Francisco on
Thursday noon. A reply mailed before
9 y. IN. is due to reach New York City
at $3.50 a. nj. on the following Monday.
This improvement In time has been
mode possible partly by the 1S.hour
fast mail trains between New York and
Chicago. hut chiefly by improved facil.
tiles for sorting mail Ell route and
prompt transfers. OF course the faster
regular schedules of the transcouti.
mental railways, which have been made
possible by the permanent way i'm.
provements OF the past four or fl !
years, are also an important factor.
In the public discussion of very high
railway speeds. II is commonly. held
that the chief benefit of such speeds Ia
Tor the rapid carriage of passengers. A
matter Of actual fact however, the
number of passengers who are actually
benefited by extraordinarily high rail.
way speed is exceedingly small. Take
for example. the 1S.hour trains between
New York and Chicago. which enable d
business man compelled to travel from
one city to the other to save a part OF
one day of working time Credit this
saving at its greatest value and It IL
really mere trifle compared with the
public benefit represented by a savinG
OF six hours in the time Of transit OF
perhaps a million letters and Other
forms OF mail matter carried at every
trip of these fast trains.-Engineeri
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-29
NIGHT BIRD ON VIEW
IN FORT STREET STORE

A large horned owl. a splendid spec
linen of the daylight blinker and noe
turnal thinker, is on exhibition in the
Fort street window of The Gunst. Eakin
cigar store and is attracting large
crowds.
He winks at the ladies, eats meats
from or off your hand. as you like it.
struts and poses and rests one eye AT
o time from the daylight by keeping II
closed. The open eye he keeps per
petually on large placard which
bears the following poetic effusion by
j, Marmalade MeStabb:
The wisest of birds advises you J
10 call and see him at the ZOO,
Where he will be behind the bars
Dispensing the famous owl" ci
CARS.
Proprietor A. v. Gear Of the Kaimuk
Geological Gardens secured this fine
bird at considerable trouble, and ex
pense. 1t is the only one of its kind In
the Hawaiian Islands today and IL
well worth seeing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-29
GUARDIAN HAS To
PAY NOTARY FEES

Judge De Bolt this morning rendered
the following In the matter OF the
guardianship OF Rebecca Panee HUI.
meku:
The question submitted is. wheth.
er the ward or her former guardian
should pay the notary fees, for stamps
and for recording Instruments transfer
Ing the wards property to her?
I'm my opinion the property was &C.
auired by the guardian in excess OF
his power or legal duty as such; and
that, therefore, II follows necessarily
that all expenses incident thereto
such as is involved in the question sub
mitted, should be paid by him. So
ordered"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-29
POLLY hOWlHh
w. ''"'I EiLAMA DEAD

There was buried yesterday after
noon at Kawaiahao cemetery, from the
parlors OF the Honolulu Undertaking
Co, young Hawaiian woman, Polly
Kaiama, nee Nowlein, by name, aged
about 80 years. Her demise took place
last Tuesday evening after a short Ill
ness, death resulting from heart fail
ure.
She was a native of Hanalei. Al
first It was intended to send her re
mains to Kauai for burial, but upon
the arrival OF her brother YESTERDAY
morning, he directed her intermen'
here
She leaves husband with three chill
dren surviving her. She was the
daughter Of the later Peter Nowlein
Of Hanalei, and brother Of the lat
Major Samuel Nowlein, who recent,
died at his home in Lahaina. In fact
the elder Nowleins all belong to la
haina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-29
fifth DISTRICT
WANTS GOOD ROADS

Editor Evening Bulletin:-Since the
Board Of Supervisors of this County Is
imbued with the idea of being luxuri.
GUS In road building, permit me to
point out wherein they have been so
and are to be so. to the detrlment and
disadvantage Of others. In this con.
nection, / ask you to allow me space
for the subjoined retort:
The idea of parking Kalakaua ave
nue., better known as the Waikiki
boulevard, II carried out by the Board
of Supervisors, would be an injustice
to the taxpayers Of this city and
County, and particularly to the tax.
payers OF the Fifth District. from
wherce the largest revenue is derived
In the inncome of this County. Why
expend public money on a luxury such
as this park proposition is, to the det.
riment OF the Fifth District? II is OF
no appreciable advantage and benefit
to the public in general other than a
money.making scheme for someone, on
the same plane as the recent Pail road
contract notoriety Of only forty-five
hours public advertisement.
Permit me, Mr.. Editor. to voice ap.
proyal of your remarks of Saturday
last, that "a well.built boulevard wide
enough for ALL and lined with trees on
either side will be better than a road
; brilliantly parked whose driveways are
not OF sufficient width to accommo.
date the traffic. .'' A good road
Is always a source Of Joy"
Speaking as one OF the Fifth Dis
trict residents. your remark that "a
good road is always a source OF Joy
is what we sorely need, particularly
that part of the Fifth District com
prised In the city OF Honolulu. Why
expend more public money In the
Fourth District when the Fifth needs
some OF Il? Not only some of II, but
some attention from the Supervisors
and their S250-a-month road supervl'
sor, an expensive man at that figure
whose qualifications, of a mediocre ex'
perlence, has been gained from Others
beneath him and at public expense?
Instead of expanding on luxuries, OF
which this boulevard parking is one
following In the wake of those water
front GASES, throw some expenditure
out Fifth District way. The School
street extension Is not yet completed
Why? Is 1t being held back for cleo
pioneering purposes?
Il cannot be denied that this district
lacks sufficient outlet other than king
street Not only that, but 1t also
needs the opening of more roads, and
not merely roads in name and mud
lanes, but good roads, passable as well
as piesentable.
We OF the Fifth did some attention
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Jan. 27, 1906,
rs1.x, an. an . -, 20 10 paon

Entered foe Record Jan. 81, 1906,
From 10: 80 a. m. to II noon.
II Warehouse TT Co Ltd to Amelia
j M Monsarrat to August Dreier. BIS
Aug Dreier to ] NJ Monsarrat. >. Rel
Entered for Record Jan. 2s, 1905,
From o a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Lizzie X Makuakane and hsb to Hat
tie N Purdy and hsb -. -. Rel
Hattie N Purdy and hsb to Mrs Wa
ka Okino -. -. -. -. -. I'D
Waka okino and hsb to VIM Kinney. NJ
Balbina NJ Jardlne to Jose @ Ser.
J. Kauhane to julius c Bartels. -. u
John Fernandez to Jose NJ Tavares. Rel
Ben Wilkins to NJ Horita ct al. -, Il
Moses Papalakea and VT to Lameka
Tam kee -. -. -, E. 80. ..,,.D
w II Beers to Henry Vessel and WI
-. -. -. -. -. .'hel
Emline X Vessel ct al to Matsuno
Motokichi =. -. ......L
Hakalau Plntn Co TO w II Shipman. L
Manuel NJ Jardine by atty and WI to
Jose G. Serrao :. -. -. -. u
Manuel NJ Jardine by atty and VT to
VIM Fernandez -. -. -. -. ..'u
Balbina NJ Jardlne and hsb to Jose
G Serrao ....,. -. ...w.. .',..L
Manuel M Jardlne adv e n Holmes
-, -. -. -. '.'Atthchih'
Jas Prosser by atty to Julia Puma
hoa -, - 80 80 1901
Mrs Keahonui Richard to Sato Full
tani =. -. -. -. '''''''L