davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

Totals So 7eo sOs s25si $40 7l6
The population of the United States on June 1
1895. was estimated at S4.5i5OO circulation per
capita, So 45
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Noney call opened at S1a
per cent; highest. per cent; lowest. per cent
last loan per cent; close. 23d3 per cent; ruling
rate. 3l2 per cent. Time money quoted at per
cent for thirty days. IA per cent for sixty days.
4l2d424 per cent for ninety days and four months
and 4s4G6 per cent for five and six months. Com
mercial paper quoted at 5G5ia per cent for
sixty 10 ninety days. 5q51s per cent for six
months and 53lG6 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - Market closed firm
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

The monthly statement of the Treasury Depart
ment, showing the amount and kinds of money in
circulation i'm the United States on June / lex
elusive of holdings of the Treasury. is folows
June I. 1905 May l. 1905 June l. 1895
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

The weekly statement of averages of the bat
OF New York City. Brooklyn Jersey CITY tIohol.
ana staten Island. which are not members NJ tba
New YORK Clearing House Association. bur wbicb
eiear through some OF the members is as follows.
June = May rs r,
ments. invest
80 Henis sliS l9s 300 Sl4sls2 900 Inc ss5 o.,
Net deposits. Tc.S 90 $500
u p @ : bec 2,Sl3. 100
Clearing House
agents IL 800 800 4
u posi- with Leo 2lIo, 400
bank and
companies sna
Legal tenders Ahc. lf23to
bank 200
specie 6437.30O s-iap
Total .......... s34O3i 800 s3s ia e,o -, - 49,
Reserve required 62O 100 3g s eyS - IN 100
Deficit s4.5s9 S3Ote a75 Inc a, 80 -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with Sat
urday's:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
SALVATION ARMY
HARVEST FESTIVAL

Rev. DIR. Jones Of the Methodist
Church will speak In the Salvation
Army hall this evening on THE Ar
my from My Standpoint" The meet
ing will commence at 8 o'clock. The
brass band will play.
Sunday evening the subject will be
THE Harvest"
Monday evening, the children will
give an entertainment.
Tuesday evening there will be a
sale OF the Harvest Festival goods
There will be special song-sheet
used In all the meetings. The Army
brass band will play, and there will
he plenty OF good music and singing
Everybody Is cordially invited to ut
tend.
Meetings every night, except Wed
nesday, In the hall. commencing al
o'clock. Sunday services: Holiness
meeting at IL a. m. Junior meeting
and Bible class at 3 p. m. founi
Peoples Legion meeting at q p. IN
Salvation meeting at s y. m.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry II
charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

week following which no special &C.
tivity developed.
Cuba sugars are sparsely offered at
2b.Sc. C. and {. for 9s'degree test
basis, equal to 4.02c. duty paid for 9G'
degree test. Javas are offered at los.
I'd. c. and T.. price above present
market values.
Beet sugars may be had ~ wanted
ut 9s. 10 I'D. c. and T., equal to &c.
Tor Centriiugals. 96.degree test.
Renners generally have q good
stock on hand 10 that no element Of
actual scarcity Of supplies enters into
the conditions and hardly do so until
developments not due until about De-
cember relating to new crops come
into the consideration.
Preliminary estimate Of the Euro
pesn beet crops are beginning to be
value until q few weeks later. As far
as now appears the statistical posi-
ton OF sugar taken altogether Ia fav'
orable to steady, firm markets at
home and abroad with further grad
lal Improvement In values.
Our Java cable reports shipments
10 Eufope and the United States OF
o. 900 tons by steam and 5000 tons
by sail, practically all Of which has
United States options. The East took
ll4,000 tons, making the total ship
mebts for the month Of August 49,
900 tons, against 100000 tons last
year, and for the campaign thus far
500 90 tons, against 53S,0S0 tons last
year. The afloats TO the United states
from Java are now 10000 tons
against 100000 tons last year.
REFlNED.-There has been nc
change In price or conditions during
the week under review. ~"
The holidays increased the demand
for Withdrawals. and all refiners re
port q satisfactory trade. The REIN
crs that are not constantly oversolf
are few In number and accept orders
Tor prompt shipment at below the lis
prices OF other rehners.
This IL u concession more theoret
lcal than real, inasmuch az contrac
buyers are getting their withdrawal
under previous purchases at evel
less than the concessions made.
The policy OF the leading refiner
has been throughout the campaign I
book orders largely In advance q
wants of buyers. and then establish
higher quotations for the satisfactiO
and guarantee OF the buyers, maxim
the trade In refined safe and prob
able.
, We outlined this at the beginnln
Of the campaign (see statistical ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

0ShooghUe boWos nun kShSus VSo0
White steam autos. Stockydx stable
You can buy signet rings for $3.50
and up at M. r. Counters.
There is a grand display Of Hawaiian
curios at the Island Curio Co.
Best cup Of ceffee In tho city. New
England Bakery
You will have learned something
worth while when you eat at the Fav-
orite Grotto.
J. Lando's store on Hotel street has
a good display Of mems clothing IN
their window.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81. $3.50 and ~ per week. 1919
Fort street.
Plenty Of Rainier Beer ex 8. s. Me-
vadan. Send In your orders early FIRST
come fire served. Rainier Bottling
Works. Phone White 1881.
Look prosperous and make q good
impression by wearing a Globe Cloth
ing suit They have them at any
price from IS up to $3.50.
DO you want japanese silks or cur
los? When you do be sure and 90 to
Sayegusa on Nuuanu street. They have
the largest and handsomest assort-
ment.
Cream Pure Rye Is Americas finest
whiskey. Lovejoy 4 Co. are agents
for this brand.
sweet 'IoIet ou,ter is maae !om
For sale by c. Q. Yee Hop 4 Co.
You get IS for $3.50. when you buy
Communication lunch ticket OF the Star
Oyster House.
New goods are ready al bioms
Ladies muslin underwear. skirt-waists'
skirts, children's dresses and ladies'
cravanette coats.
See the new line OF Thompson's
shoes for men at Manufacturers shoe
Co. Price "a. $50 a pair. They're dan
dies.
Because Il contains more gluten.
Holly Flour makes more bread than
any other -four. Theo. n. Davies 4
Co. wholesalers. All grocers sell Il.
Nursing mothers are greatly bene-
flied by drinking Primo Beer. il is the
great health drink.
Palms, fishtail and nader. hair
ferns, hanging baskets. beeouias and
caladiums will be sold at i4lS Alex-
ander street as parties leave for the
mainland.
When the weather II hot "Arabic'.
will cool your iron roof. When the
weather In wet "Arabic' will prevent
rust. California Fad Co.. aesnts.
You can get souvenir spoons Of the
Hawaiian Islands for as little as 81 at
J. A. r. vieira 4 Co. ll3 Hotel street.
X. Fujlta q Co. Nuuanu street. Oh
posite Kukui street. make fancy nam.
boo articles 10 order. -
Clothing neatness can be obtained
by telephOning Main li7 and ordering
your clothes pressed by the HonoluIu
Clothes Cleaning Co.
Order Your fsvorite brand Of liouor
at the Criterion tobbjnr deba ri u,ent.
Phone Main 80. and n viii be DELIVERED
promptly, =, =
Rev. J. 8. McCullagh. 4 prominent
Zion CITY man in Australis. va A
throush psssenxer In Tho Aorsnsi.
He 10 q personal friend Of yoliva ana
assisted in the overthrow Of Dowie.
Letters received from members Of
the hand state that n has hsd excel.
lent engagemeuts ut st. Louis. Louis.
Vile ana Kansas CITY.
The KavaIahao bows Club house.
which has iust been completed. viii
be formally opened with concert
next Friday night.
Al the services in the Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow. the Act.
ing pastor. DIR. C.o. ueb,r Jones will
preach In the morning on 'Chrlr.' y
Message About Prayer" In the even.
ing Rev. John LLOYD Hopgood, chap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

81. 1867 and there will be no change
In this direction for the remainder OF
the campaign so that purchases can
be made with confidence.
During this month the principal
campaign In refined domestic beet
sugars begins. California. which IL
ahead OF other States In maturing It's
crop, has already marketed quite
largely. the American Beet Sugar Co.
having sold already q half million
dollars worth Of Its largely increased
production this season.
States this side OF the Rockies Will
now come into the market under most
favorable conditions and prospects
for disposing Of their production. viz:
largely increased outturn and highly
satisfactory prices. The beet sugar
Industry OF the Unhed States must
receive Q new stimulus from this
years results.
Local Japanese are. In spite Of an
ofiicial warning from Consul Saito
not to be too enthusiastic, preparing
great reception for the training shiT
Anegawa.
A daughter was born to Mr.. AND
Mrs. Adolph II ,Ahrens. At Honolulu
September 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
LOCAL and GENERAL

On any reasonable quest - at any
reasonable task-a Bulletin want ad.
will usually make good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

its theme and that the only motive that propeng
living thing the unol rapacous, gain dol
lar to keepfrom letting go. .>r.~
The nsoence Of people who feel the money they possess
gotten by foul fair bad decenv on the
of those creatures who trying get by any Of the
that have incidents in the getting Of frequent appearance
in the police court 49,: $751;: 49,. >.>4#.*>
The nsolence of money goes the spirit Of the
norant into anarchy. 49,. IT,, ..@*= - * *: :
The with money and the power that gives him. who uses
TODD good things modes about
kind x*.@.7 X HI ,@~> H.. <#1# H. *1*< -
The with the automobile and the insonce new fortune
who shouts Hi HI the pedestrian policeman
when arrested for infringement shows his con-
tempt for ii Of the nsolenc
and Of that could
and reverence
gets tie money Isl
[the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

and about three years later Italy was
added to the alliance-the treaty be-
tween Italy and Germany providing
for common action in case of French
entertainments on either power, the
treaty between Italy and Austria Hum
gary for maintenance of frienly neu.
trality in event of hostilities between
Italy and France or between Russia
and Austria Hungary.
The kaiser recently made demon
stration that the triple alliance still
holds good, but made it in such a way
the diplomatic world INDUCED in broad
SMILES The impulsive visit to Vienna,
the overtures to the king of Italy that
he declare his adherence to the alli-
ance, were regarded by the officials
as decidedly crude. Uncle Edward
appears the more finished diplomatist.
1t may be the king of England IS
getting more credit than he deserves,
very probably the king is being i'm
PEELED by some power behind the
throne. An experienced diplomat in
forms us that the ablest diplomat is
luc OuS WIZ WI MS o11Sul1J, dUOuL
whom least is heard. Whoever it is
that is directing British foreign policy
of late, appears to be of much astute-
ness. England's decided friendliness
to us in the Spanish-American war did
no little to lessen Anglophobia over
here, to build up an Anglo-American
feeling. At the time British states
man was so unwise in his zeal as not
only to champion Americans in their
fighting for the Cubans, but spoke in
rash terms of Spain as a degenerate
power. It must have been rather diff.
cult for the proud Spaniards to swal-
low this, though later the speaker
made an awkward apology. However,
the English-Spanish matrimonial alli-
ance may help in blotting out past
misunderstanding
Andrew Carnegie, writing in the
monarch of England, the making
king, credit should be given for the
friendship between England and
France. In England Lansdowne and
Balfour aided the movement to bury
differences in. the deep bosom of the
ocean," and in France Delcasse la
bored; but King Edward has the glory
Of suggesting the policy of bringing
about the desirable (but by Bismarck
called impossib1e) entente cordiale.
"Their colonial policies have been har-
monized, their European policy-the
isolation of Germany-is IDENTICAL"
In 1902 England entered into an al
lance with Japan. When the Russo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

| common, everyday, homely charities,
which the average philanthropist fails
to heed, Mrs. Ryan's thoughts have
not been found wanting. There are
two beds at st. Vincent's hospital, for
instance, reserved especially for sick
and WORKOUT telephone operators. The
chief operators of every telephone ex-
change are notified regularly that such
provision has been made for the care
of the telephone girls, and when the
two beds are full, Mrs. Ryan's purse
is ever open to supply more if needed.
If Mrs. Ryan hears of boy or girl
who has shown any talent and has
not the means of developing it, her
handsome, motherly face brightens
with one Of her happy smiles as she
says: Il. am so glad can do this
little thing for some other mothers
boy" It is always "a little thing
that Mrs. Ryan does; whether It be to
build church, a hospital, a school,
or help the Ill in body or mind. It's
always ia little thing" for the hands
which give million dollars a year
for good work to spend long hours
making baby clothes for some little
one whose mother finds life poorly
fed, overworked, back-breaking prob
lem. It's "a little thing" to take a
WORKOUT shop girl away from her
drudgery for month or two of rest
and comfort where Gods air is pure
and undefiled. It's little thing" to
send some young boy with hard
cough and red spots on his cheek bones
out into the eternal sunshine of the
southwest for new lease of life. It's
"a little thing" to go out personally
and hunt employment for the support
er of some family, to provide COM
forts and necessities for families in
want, to make employment for men
and women unified for the RESPONSE
>bilities which have fallen upon them.
It's "a little thing" to educate ambi-
tious boys and girls, and to do all these
little things, with just one stipula-
ton: "You won't say anything about
it, except sometimes remember me. in
little prayer
In the big public subscriptions
where donors names are advertised
for what they have done, Mrs. Thorn
as F. Ryan's name is never seen.
Avoiding always publicity, she is the
same quiet, retiring, great-hearted
woman who. came to New York the
girl wife Of Tom Ryan, clerk with
nothing but baby and a genius for
making money, "a years ago. There
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

low beings and a friend to all women.
Although a: devout Roman Catholic,
her aid goes out to any good cause, IT.
respective of Creed. But first and fore
most in the interests of her life is the
welfare of the mother church. She
has the privilege granted, to but few
laymen, of having a private chapel in
her residence, and she has the distinc-
ton OF owning the only travelling
chapel in the country. there being only
one other in the world, that owned by
the queen of Spain.
But it is not only in the far west
and to such charities as ride on a pub
lie wave Of sentiment that Mrs. Ryan's
heart and purse are ever open. In the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

Japanese war broke out diplomats
were much interested in discussing
the pros and cons Of a renewal of the
treaty. Before the war was brought
to close, a new treaty was signed;;'
Lansdowne representing England,
Hayashi Japan. In a notable speech
made by the marquis of Lansdowne
these were given as the object of the
alliance: ''The first is the mainten.
ance of peace-the greatest of all
British interests. $ - 1 believe
that. our alliance will make not for,
war;, but for the maintenance Of peace,
and l think we may venture to say
that If Great Britain and Japan desire:
peace shall be preserved in the far
east, peace will not. be broken. Now
for the second object. It is the main.
.tenance Of the. independence and in-..
tegrity of China and the preservation.
of what we usually speak Of as the
open door The third object-mu..,
ztual defense against unproyoKed a.
tack
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
a.; - - SEnI6;Y1:zz!@z2
90 Some Dip lomadc Moves. u@2
1af" Of Recent Years vi
Ill., An Russian EnteneKmg Edward Rated Sue
FPR$ ceshl DIP loma-A ng1o-French and Anglo AhAN
49, Japanese Agreements. L44
1921 SaSa t$&$f%%

For SO long Edward of England ap-
peared to the world prince of Wales,
leader of fashion and royalty holding
out the scepter to numberless fair
women, the world had got to consider
him social arbiter rather than any
thing more serious. But now Edward
of England rises above the old level,
we find the leader of fashion and so.
cia1 arbiter showing unmistakable
talents in the gentle art of diplomacy
Or the black art, as it is sometimes
styled. An enthusiastic foreign cor
respondent declares King Edward will
certainly go down in history as LIE
Roi Diplomat.
The latest stroke of diplomacy is
shown in the Anglo-Russian friendli-
ness-which causes much concern in
Berlin. The Anglo-French entente
was a victory in which the king had
good share of credit At Algeciras
the English felt pretty we'll satisfied
with results. And the marriage of
English princess and Spanish king has
added not little to King Edwards
list Of triumphs.
1t is said King Edward is moved to
cement the bonds of friendship be-
tween England and Russia by a spirit
OF chivalry, that he pities the weak
ness OF his nephew, the car, and
would give him support. But it were
we'll also for England, a Russo. Eng
'l1sh entente. England and Russia are
in pretty close quarters down near
the frontier of India. in Persia also
and China. Whatever the lack of cor
dial relation between the two coun-
tries, has been the fault of St. Peters,
burg, foxy Russian diplomacy not ap-
pearing to understand anything but
Interior motives in overtures from
Great Britain, holding England an en-
envy, her supreme object to thwart tho
national aspirations of Russia. But
Russian diplomacy may learn in the
course of time aboveboard dealing has
its advantages.
"A Diplomat" writing in the North
American Review, says among the
qualities Indispensable to good diplo-
matist are knowledge of human nature
and skill in putting that knowledge
to account; and that psychology is
the source of inspiration of diplomacy.
The writer adds, an intelligent, and
when occasion demands, INSCRIPTIONS
use of the insight psychology gives
into the workings of the brain and
soul, is the triumph of diplomacy
Mayhap there is good reason for
speaking of diplomacy as black art
But perhaps that would better refer
to the old diplomacy. In these days
when questions of state have refer
ence to a nation and not the sovereign
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
@nmtatt namptrf Il
G11at nj @nttfy il:
Bv MAGISTRATE DANIEL E. FINN.
~ = or New York City Court. ~,

which wretched and low infinitely superior to the thing that
profits by its ignorance. ~. -:
It will take dripping with blood and reeking with the
worst there is and laugh you while it is doing it.
The greatness and brutality of mans nhunanity and
whole worlds woshness toward police
strates bench sometimes shakes belief things
Sunday school ~@%: ~ 8#.@ z==@
The love Of has got the world frenzy and nothing
against il 5S *S III
shiny things Of and enough
their money
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

as an individual, when the newspaper
special correspondent does his best to
keep his paper and country informed
of every move in the game of nations,
there has, come necessarily a great
change in the work of the diplomat
and NO little change in methods. We
are told the diplomats mission to-day
waters-not to carry out personal am
bition of grasping monarch.
American diplomacy has ever been
more open and sincere than European;
Russian diplomacy the very opposite,
Russian diplomacy apparently suave
and conciliatory, but in reality press
ing Russian advantage by means of
spying and secret agents and bribery,
pressing on with unscrupulousness
and tremendous energy.
BY contrast to the Slav, John Bull
seemed very blunt and unskillful, but
at present holds his own. A distinct
~ French view of the case France was
in not long ago when both England
and Germany were trying to make
up" is this: 1T appeared that Ger
many was vehemently flirting with the
republic, not for her beaux yeux, but
for hatred of England, and that Eng
land threw herself into our arms,
moved not so much by a just appre-
citation of our charms as by hatred of
Germany. There was moment when
France found herself in the eminently
~disagreeable position of an unfortun-
ate man standing between two women
who are foes, and each. of whom wants
to throw a pint Of vitriol in the face
of the other
The we'll understood policy of the
kaiser to keep nation and nation from
any excessive friendliness the one
with the other, his struggles to pre-.
vent alliances making for formidable
strength, have not met with success
in every instance. We have men
toned the removal of Frances -isola:
ton and would now call attention to
the fact that, the: recent premier OF
England, Balfour, succeeded In gain
| ing for. England the friendly attitude
Of the circle Of. nations about Ger
many. With Germany and. England
hostile it is Of import indeed that thu
states on Germany s.: frontier should
have friendly leaning toward the EN-
envy. Germany to-day is the isolated
nation, her two friends the sultan ant
1.-The pope a = I'll 5s:Es Is s.
q. IN review Of European diplomac,
one name stands out quite by itself
that. St Bismarck; and the term Bis
lsmarckian diploma To-day we ar,
IscalledI upon sto. observe the bankruptc!
! 20. Bismarcki an. plomac
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
known THROUGHOUT THE METROPOLIS FOR =. :
+. HER GENEROSITY To- THE UNFORTUNATE

ness deal. You are not fit to work,
and you know you are not. Suppose
you die, who'll take care of the
mother?
ooh, oh, oh, that cough! Now, look
here, little friend of mine, you do as
I ask, or you will make me very, very
unhappy. What good would any
money of mine do me- If I thought
people I am interested in and like
would die rather than let me help
them? Now, look here, you go up into
the mountains until you get well and
strong again, and then you can come
back and pay me back, If you want to,
some day. Let me look out for things
for awhile
Lose your position? Good thing!
I'll get you better one. Now, I am
busy knitting. You tell your chief to-
night you won't be there for a couple
of months, and come around here to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock. am
going to put some things aside and
wait for you. Good-by, and God bless
you!"
II you wandered into the big sit
ting-room any day you would hear
many talks like that
Mrs. Ryan is great traveller, and
owing to the i'll health of one of her
boys, who has been compelled to spend
so much Of his life in arid lands of
the southwest, she frequently takes the
six-days' journey from New York to
the Painted Desert in Arizona. During
these trips she always travels in her
private car "Pere Marquette" which
includes in its furnishings conse-
Grated altar and all the fittings for the
celebration of mass. At such services
her car is always thrown open to any
in the villages who may wish to at
tend.
1t was because of her sons ill-health
and necessitated stay in the southwest
that Mrs. Ryan interested herself in
the missions to the Indians. She has
built II churches throughout the
southwest and she has done much for
tuberculosis sufferers in that region.
There are tent villages outside Of
Phoenix, Tucson, Mesa and a score of
other desirable places where con-
sumptives find Natures cure, which
has been furnished and supported by
Mrs. Ryan for afflicted men and wom-
en- whose means made such measures
impossible.
Mrs. Ryan's faith in humanity is
only surpassed by her faith in Al
mighty God. She is lover of her fell