davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22

For common sense business propo-
sition Il seems strange that plantations
have not previously pooled their issues
in the matter of purchasing bags fer
tilizcrs and such other commodities a.
are needed by all. and which can be
secured cheaper in large lots or in
cargo quantities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22

That more American ships of COM
merce are needed is acknowledged on
all sides. But what some Of the MID
dlc-wcst statesmen will not concede
is that they cannot he made TO pay un-
less vessel owners get bounty. OF
some other equivalent, to compensate
them against the lower wages paid TO
sailors 10y owners of foreign vessels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
HELP FROM PLANTERS

II Is certainly reassuring 10 learn
from Land Commissioner Pratt that
the plantation Interests of Hawaii are
realizing that II Will be TO their inter-
osts 10 aid their employees In the ao.
qulsllon OF homes II this be true, then
start In the battle for The American
lIation Of Hawaii has been made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22

When land is opened up for settle
mcnt there should be an absolute sup
ply Of water in sight Water rights
and guarantees do not always furnish
the valuable and necessary fluid, with
out which crops may he ruined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22

Eight hours day Is evidently In
sight for Porto Rican laborcrs II the
American Federation can manage IL.
Then the same privilege must he en-
tended to the f'ilipiros. Perhaps Il is
just as well that Mr. Judd is only BRING
ing a sample lot with him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
THURsDAY..........Nov. 22, 1906.

Thanks to the efforts Of District At
torucy Brcckons. traffic in women has
very materially decreased and viola
tons Of the law in this respect have
practically ceased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22

a girl named Anna Maliepali was
brought down from l.ahalna this mora
Ing and committed To the insane asy'
lum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
Ellen PLAYS TAG
CUR|0 MAN KICKS
Matthews Objects To
Being Walked In
Small Hours

m"''"ews' tue curio shop man. Cd
jccts to having his siocp interrupted
al night by other inmates of IN, build.
ing ,,,vi,r ,ar T., tho halle r,, ,,,,,
Nv ''''''''' 10 '''" N"''
',o"a' '"esoay night " appears FL
"" was entertaining party Oh iriehds
III her apartments IN the star block.
YIN ana oaso-red were piehtiini, ana
Ei'eh ana her iriehds made more noise
man was seemly AZ that time OF night.
ia''news demonstrated lie came TO
E''eh aoor ana objected strenuously.
ha''hews Is dear, very dear. But he
'id not need his speaking trumpet to
near the racket
According TO MS story. however. e.
len did not take his rcmonstrances In
kndiy spirit. she threatened to
choke MN. As she Is several sizes
larger 'hah me niue man, there Is not
h'uch question AZ 10 her ability to per-
FORM the teat II she should try. so
"."''ueWs peatts nasty retreat. Ana
'ne nan anu played Tag.
''S'e'"'y morning pa'roi wagon
"Ppcar'd ~ the door 10 convey Ellen
W 'he ponce s'ation' nut Ellen declin'
'd' she were going therc, 1t must
Ne III mack ana mack II was.
ma''hews way on mana ~ uhe 70
ce Io"'' p''kht anu carry 'n's morn
lug 10 sec justice dohe 10 the disturb
u's oi MS peaceini siumDers' Tic was
'"ss, 'er! puSs' 'chihG MS taie OF woe
"pomcVcr "onld hs'eh' Eilen was
'"'''' 'oo ohe was uhrepehaht' Also
'no was 'icNieo' inc. sign, OF hei
',c''"' ,ro'''hs aDou. anec'cd her riS
''',s' h''" '""sh'"'
""'t' Nor Ease was c"''eu she Walk
-" I""''''' wv "n, '"'or'''u tue '"dse
na' sue "o"'d IKE continuance 70
""oN "cr 10 te' an attorney Inc
c"so was SET ior next MONDAY ana
M".'heWs VIII nave 10 content MS
'""i WIN hh'icipa''ohs Oh the revenge
"e hop's 10 na'e'
=
r"p'o Alisea 'oid 'he court now nc
'appehed 10 get carved up as H. as nc
sa'o' MS carver had peeh whittiihg
BOARD Inc man VINO ala 'he carving
"e s"iu' was Mahuei ne Jesus VINO
was asS's'eh ny Aia'oria Carpa' IL
Nds Nv udncp given Nv inc mousse OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
Ladies'
Ready=to=Wear
Apparel
sss FORT ST.

is now complete and awaits your In.
spcction.
There's CRAvGNETTE LONG
COATS and "a COATS In all ooIors
and three styles, Fitted Back, Semi
Fitted Back and Loose Back.
There's JACKETS In similar styles.
There's TAlloR.MADE SUITS In
tie latest cuts and In many varieties
Of cloths.
There's a large line Of SKIRTS at
all prices and In many styles and ma.
terials.
There's Just what you want II you
want anything at all In Ready.madc
apparel,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
FOR SALE:

A house and lot In Manoa Valley,
suitable for small family. House will
be completed In two weeks.
Cash or instsllments,
Particulars at our offiee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
Country of Oahu.

G. G. BOCkUS, Business Manager
o. the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
pANY. LIMITED. being first duly
sworn, on oath deposes and says:
That the following is a true and cor.
rect statement of circulation for the
week ending Nov. 10th. 1906, of the
Daily and Weekly Editions of the
EyCninu HulIptius-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
reulation Of Evening Bulletin.
a,u Ma, IN oes

NVcTdgt udTTy CTCUTdETOW 'eToT
Circulation OF Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1906 ...... 24so
Number Of weekiies delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone. 1898
combined guaranteed average
circulation .............ss tbSl
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO.. LTD.
by G. G. BOCKUS,
Bs'iness Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to he.
fore me this l7th day of No
tSEALl vember Ammo Domini, 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives u complete summary Of
the nswS Of the day For vi q year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
JAPAN's GROWING TRADE.
Volume Last Year Unprecedented
The Rice Crop Famine.

Despite the serious interference caused by
the war the foreign trade of Japan for the
year 1905 reached an unprecedented vol
ume, the total amounting to over s4OO. OOo.-
900. against only s345, 100000 for the pre-
vious year, while comparison made with
ten years back shows that the trade has
been nearly trebled during the decade, the
growth having been quite startling In its
rapdity.
The Angio-Japanese Gazette saws that
each year indicates that Japan's future lies
in her manufactures. The results of the
past two years were attained in the face of
almost overwhelming difficulties nearly a
million of able-bodied men being absent
on the battlefield and yet in spite of this
and the fact that the people of Japan had
to furnish supplies for the army and navy
they were able to send larger quantities of
manufactured goods abroad The exports
kept up their rate of steady progression
although naturally enough, when compared
with the imports, this development ap-
peared TO be comparatively trifiing.
Now that peace has been established on
a solid footing, 1t Is reasonable to expect
further expansion of Japan's foreign
trade, although the shortage OF the rice
crop in the northern districts Is severe
handicap 1t is estimated that this is the
worst famine known In Japan for sixty
years and the conditions in northeastern
Japan were worse during the opening
months OF this year than at any time dur
ing the two years of war. In the three
provinces hardest hit there Is said to be a
loss OF nearly S15,O00000 on the rice crops
the average yield this year not having
reached one-quarter of the usual amount
Apart from the rice harvest, however. the
commercial outlook In the country appears
TO be decidedly encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
PARCELS POST SERVICE.
Vice Consul .Mostyn Makes Some Sug-
gestions to Shippers.

Vice Consul Mostyn. writing to the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor from
Nassau. Bahama Islands. says
Few Americans seem TO be aware of the
arrangements which exist between the
United States and most of the countries
of the western world for the carriage
through the mails of parcels up to a maxi
mum weight of eleven pounds and rate
of II cents per pound This lack of knowl-
edge seems TO extend to American post Of
fees for l have experienced great difficulty
IN getting post offices to accept parcels to
be so dispatched in even such metropolitan
places as Jersey City. Rochester and Al
bany Very often small articles, especially
of clothing, are ordered from places in
the United States which sent by freight
or express. entailing an expense of perhaps
81 or s.. on goods worth less than 81, and
l have on several occasions been told by
the shipper that the post office refused such
parcels. as there was no parcel post" OF
course IL is not possible 10 compete success
fully with the British parcel post at the
price of II cents per pound, as they carry
packages for n cents up to three pounds;
4S cents, three to seven pounds: and ~
cents seven to eleven pounds. Even with
out the great facilities which Great Britain
enjoys for mailing merchandise, Americans
wishing to export small articles could de-
velop much more trade In this line IL the
present package-mailing rights We're fully
known 10 merchants and to postmasters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
An Official Opinion.
he Philadelphia Bulletin.


Rear Admiral Longnecker, who recently
retired was talking one day ar League
Island navy yard about discomfort among
soldiers and sailors.
Men are often discontented without rea-
SON. he said but oftener they have good
ground for their grumbling. and 1t is be-
cause their officers are stupid or lazy that
conditions do not improve.
II remember once visiting a pompous,
handsome. stupid army officer.
During my visit private approached
the officer with full cup and saucer in his
hand
Well, BInks. my man. said the officer
in a conscending tone.
Captain said the private, saluting. I'll
ask We to taste this here. ! won't make no
complaint. I'll Just ash ye to taste this
siop, and IL We don't say. by
That will do. Binks.' the captain inter-
rupted In his dignified way, for Binks was
getting angry and he took the cup from the
man. bent forward stiffiy and swallowed a
couple of mouthfuis of the liquid.
Then he looked at the private calmly
This Is not bad ne said. I can't taste
anything wrong with this. Binks. BY the
way. what is 1t? Tea or cofreer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
An Aberdeen Anecdote.

Fro NJ A. p.
Here Is a little auecdote Of how Lord
Aberdeen met his future wife. When a
young man he was visiting at a shooting
lodge in the Highlands. One day his host
could not accompany him on the moors. so
he went alone. and by accident crossed
the march" or boundary. OF a neighboring
estate. He was tramping along. gun on
Shoulder. when a gentleman asked him II
he was aware that he was tres passing. oh
no. said Lord A oerdeen. Il am the guest
of So-and-so," Very probably said the
gentleman: but YOU are now on my prop
erty-' Lord Aberdeen apOlogized profusely,
and handed him his card. The owner of the
soil Mr.. Marioribanks, afterward Lord
Tweedmouth. who promptly invited the
trespasser to luncheon at Guisachan. The
unwilling poacher accepted. and in that way
met Miss isobei Marloribanks, who became
Lady Aberdeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
A Warning.
IIarper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
A young man in New York. who Is am
bilious to attain fame at the bar. was con-
versng with a friend touching the probable
tiles of success, when the latter was moved
to take uessimistlc view of the situation.
Don't you he asked, ever despair OF
gaining a good practice at the law?"
II do not" was the confident response OF
the youthful disciple of Blackstone.
AT least you will admit, went on the
other, that the profession is already over
crowded"
Perhaps II is Iaughingly responded the
youth. "All the same, / propose To graduate
In law. and those who are already in the
profession viii have 10 take their chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
Dying Girls Gift to Queen Alexandra

From the london Taller.
or her many treasures Queen Alexandra
values most a modest milk Jug of earthen-
ware. which she keeps In the boudoir at
tached to her dairy at Sandringham- 1t was
given TO her by a poor dying girl, whose
latter days had been soothed by the tender
nursing and sympathy OF the Princess Alex
andra. When the queen entertatns any very
exalted guest at afternoon tea in her Swiss
chalet it is from III u humble but priceless
Jug that she pours { . cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30

Such shoes as civilized men and
women should wear at 81 to So.
BE wise about yours.
ARTHUR BURT I4II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
MARINES KILLED
BY INSURGENTS
Wireless Message Said to Have
Been Received at Norfolk
Navy Yard.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 29.-The Virgini-
an Pilot tomorrow morning will say:
From a reliable source it is learned
that a wireless message was received
at the Norfolk navy yard late yester-
day afternoon stating that twenty five
marines and Earinue sergeant were
Killed Yesterday il Cuba bg Hasurgents,
1t is said that the Insurgents had
sought 10 prevent the landing Of sew
eral hundred marines on Cuban soil.
The first message was received at
the navy yard wireless station, accord
ing to the information. and stated that
twenty-six marines had been killed
This was followed by a second mes
sage giving more definite information
Attempts to verify the report of the
wireless message were not successful,
but the Virginian Pilots source of in
formation is regarded as reliable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
BULL" ANDREWS STILL
CONTROLS NEW MEXICO

Las Vegas. n. NJ, Sept. 29.-The Repub-
lican territorial convention met here to-
day and spent practically the entire day
in settling the contests from various
counties. Tonight the convention was
permanently organized, G. II. Speiss be-
ing elected chairman. The denomination
OF Delegate w II. Andrews for congress
is regarded as a certainty, and il is re-
liably reported that the convention is
favorable to joint statehood endorsement
The convention is the largest in the his
tory of New Mexico.
Resolutions endorsing joint statehood
were presented to the convention ard
adopted. the vote being 122 to AS The
convention also adopted resolutions COM
mending Governor Hagerman and Dele
gate Andrews. Delegate Andrews was
renominated without dissenting vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
NELSON RESIGNS
AS SECRETARY
Leaves Governors Office to Go
Into Business for Himself
Effective Tomorrow.
SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED
SUPREME JUDGE APPOINTMENT
YET TO BE MADE.

n. p. Nelson, secretary to Governor
John c. Cutler, has resigned, the resig-
nation to take effect tomorrow. The
governor last evening declined to d.
vulge the name of the man selected to
fill the vacancy.
Il shall announce his appointment
Monday" said Governor Cutler. "Un-
til the official announcement is made,
do not care to say who it will be-
The governor, who returned from
Idaho yesterday, was also asked IL he
would make the appointment Monday
to NIL the vacancy on the supreme
bench caused by the resignation OF
Chief Justice George w. Bartch.
The appointment will be made next
week." said he. Il do not think 1t will
be Monday"
Would you be willing to state who
it will be?"
NO" was the reply. II have not
finally made UP my mind"
No doubt is expressed by close polit-
ical friends OF the governor that he
will appoint Judge Joseph +. Frick, the
Republican nominee.
Although Mr.. Nelson's resignation
has been in for some time the fact was
kept a secret one of his close friends
ming for some time TO go into business,
and that the resignation was rendered
i'm order TO leave him free TO carry out
his plans.
MIR. Nelson. though a comparatively
young man, is something of a veteran
in politics. He was born and brought
up in Sanpete county. where he went
to the front rapidly. He was a strong
factor in George Sutherland's cam
paign for congress. and went to Wash
ington as the nongressman's secretary.
When Mr.. Cutler was elected governor
two years ago he appointed Mr. Nell
son secretary, the position he has held
up to the present. He viii leave for
New York tonight for q short trip in
connection with his new business.
Governor. Cutler and his son, Alfred,
returned yesterday noon from an out
ing on the North fork of the Snake riv-
err near the Idaho-Wyoming line. and
not far from the Yellowstone National
park. They caught plenty of trout,
but did not have such good luck with
big game. This was largely due to the
fact that, owing to the late fall, the
elk and other big game had not started
south
On the return trip the governor Wis
tied the plant of the Idaho Sugar COM
pany at Sugar City. and stopped over
to inspect the Idaho industrial school
at st. Anthony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
UNCLE SAM TAKES OVER
THE CUBAN REPUBLIC
Secretary Taft Issues Proclamation De-
claring Himself Head of the
Government
Not Sign of DsOrder-Cuban Flag Remains on Public Build
ings-Rebes Agree to Dispense

Havana. Sept. 29.-With far less os-
tentation than accompanies the access
sion Of a new municipal administra-
ton. the government of Cuba was for
mally taken over today by William II.
Taft, secretary of war OF the United
States. who, I'm a proclamation clothed
I'm a kindly and diplomatic tone, indi-
cative of the policy he would pursue,
declared himself provisional governor
OF the island. Promptly at noon Gov
ernor Taft, Assistant Secretary of State
Bacon and Captain McCook. Governor
Tafts aide-de-camp. called officially at
the palace and paid their respects TO
the retiring president. ignoring Presi-
dent Palma's message to congress on
Friday, i'm which he wrongly interpret
ed the mission of the American media
tors. Governor Taft spoke kindly to
8 for Palma. to whom, he said, the
people of Cuba owed an unquestionable
debt Of gratitude. President Palma's
brief reply was devoted entirely to an
expression OF relief for the opportunity
OF shifting the burden of guiding the
tempestuous republic to the representa-
tive of nation strong enough to en-
force control over il.
People Are Indifferent.
The fact that the government has
changed hands. from a position of alb
solute independence to the restraint of
temporary protector. etc. was re-
ceived by the masses with utter indif-
ference. Most OF the refined and
thoughtful Cubans. while they feel
certain sensitiveness over the loss of
the islands sovereignty, are inclined
TO hope that the United States pro-
tectorate will be brief.
Cuban returning 70 Havana fOdau
after a brief absence would not have
recognized from the general attitude of
the people that the form of government
had been altered. Business continued
the same except for the vigor exhibited
by the wholesale merchants, manufac-
turers and railroads to regain their
former trade throughout the island.
which has been at a standstill since the
beginning of the revolution six weeks
ago.
Change Made Quietly.
Although IL was known Friday that
an American provisional government
could not be avoided and, despite the
fact that il became a reality today the
last twenty-four hours have been the
most quiet since the arrival of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's mediators ten days
ago.
Governor Taft, with true apprecia-
ton Of the constituencies of the Cuban
people, was careful i'm taking up his
new duties and abstained from any act
that might have been construed by
them as humiliating. His decision not
10 lower the flag of the republic was
taken on his own responsibility as Fri
day night he was unable TO get into
communication with President Roose-
welt because Of a defect in the wireless
apparatus on the vessel on which the
president was proceeding to Province
Town. Mass. He felt certain however
that President Roosevelt's friendship
for Cuba would prompt him TO approve
this act of courtesy to the broken re-
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
WILL BE BUILT AT ONCE.
Meeting of Directors of Northwest
ern Railway Company.

Boise. Sept. 29.-Action taken at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the North
ington indicates that construction OF the
line down the Snake from that place TO
Charleston. opposite Lewiston, is 90 be
rushed. The meeting was attended by
w. A Bancroft. president; Farley L.
Williams. general attorney; Z. F. Egan
and F. d. Hall. The profiles of the first
twenty-three miles out from Huntington
were accepted, also those of eighteen
miles out from Charleston. 1t was an
nounced afte-ward by the Utah Construc-
ton company. which is said to have the
contract for the entire line. that il would
have 600 teams on the work by Nov l.
Ii was added the greater part OF the out
fit would be brought from Minot S. ID.
1t was supposed the road would go into
Lewiston. but the information about the
profiles indicates il will keep on the
west side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
SAVINGS OF TWO MISERS.
Miss Annie Oetkin and Her Father
Accumulated $4,000.

Bethalto, H.. Sept. 29.-The death
yesterday Of Miss Annie Oetkin re-
vealed the location OF $4,000 which had
been hidden away for ten years. OF
which $4,000 had been accumulated by
her father, Tobias Oetkin. miser. who
died ten years ago. Before she died
Miss Oetkin revealed to her brother
that she had placed the money i'm an
old trunk I'm the garnet, and during the
ten years had added $4,000 to it. The
old trunk was found today and con-
tanned SIS 600 in gold coins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
BIG BARGE TURNS TURTLE
Three Sailors Drowned and Twenty
Four Railroad Cars Lost
In Lake Michigan.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Three sailors were
drowned and twenty-four railroad cars,
together with 500 tons OF iron ore and car
attachments were lost in the lake tonight
when car ferry No 2, owned by the Lake
Michigan Car Ferry company, capsized
a mile outside the harbor,
The drowned:
Captain John OleSOn. commanding the
capsized barge.
Two sailors whose identity has not yet
been established.
Three other members of the crew were
rescued by the life-saving crew.
The car ferry was being towed TO Chi
cago harbor from South Chicago A high
wind was blowing at the time, and as tho
vessel neared the breakwater several cars
on the barge became loosened by the
tossing of the vessel and the barge turned
turtle.