davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

attempt shut all competing railroads from to an I'M
part the city where large industrial and manufacturing
development It ought and it will be-
think Mayor Schiz for the respect of section
OF the community in which he lives
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
SHAKESPEARE AND sINcLAIR.

The English Bookman is in the habit
of Offering each month prize for the
best quotation from Shakespeare appli-
cable to any review or the name of any
author. or book appearing in that
months issue of the magazine. The
prize for July was won by the follow
ing:
The Jungle" BY Upton Sinclair.
Tltania-say, sweet love, what thou
desirst to eat
Bottom-I had rather have handful
or two of dried peas
-Afids1lfnner Nights Dream
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
SALVATION AND RAILRoADIsG.

DR.. Heber Rice OF Springfield, apropos
of the recent meeting Of railroad men
and their lawyers to find out what the
new rate law really means, tells of a
young Methodist who went forth from
wilbraham Academy to preach his trial
sermon.
What was your text?" he was asked
when he came back.
How shall ye escape II ye neglect SO
great salvation?"
"A good text-how did you handle
it,?
First. I showed 'em how this saliva
tion is. then showed 'em how to es-
cape if they neglected it."-Detroit
Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

Iownsends Cal glace fruits and 90
and 1908 and 1870 Valencia street
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
FEARED THE HooDoo.


Mr.. Gulpit-Did l leave behind me
on this table small parcel tied with
pink string?
Rufus Rastus-No, sab; you most
suttonly did not.
Mr.. Gulpit-rm sorry to hear that.
The package was very valuable to me.
Rufus Rastus Jewelry an dia-
mons?
Mr.. Gulpit-Diamonds No; coffin
handles.
Rufus Rastus (trembling)-W Wa-wa
what was dat you say day was?
Mr.. Gulpit-Coffin handles
Rufus Rastus (sinking into chair and
pointing to his coat pocket)-Dar dey
is, boss. TEX EN- out. fab Lawd's sake.
quick, fore de hoodoo begins to wo'k. =
Express Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GWIN
IN left on Sunday evening for the
" East, where they were called
by the news of the serious i'll
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

Address SAN FRANcIsco GIL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

TWO bank failures Chicago the other Phil
adelpha have drawn attention failures OF exai
intended the stability institutions
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

Mrs 4. S. Lilley has returned to her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31
DAYLIGHT SUSPECT
IS ARRESTED

Yesterday, about noon. AS Detective
Joseph Leal was driving up Punahou
street he observed Chinaman sneak
out Of Judge Frcars yard. Upon sec
Ing the detective the Chinaman start
cd to run IN an opposite direction. Loal,
not thinking all was as II should be,
gave chase and capturing his man, de-
manded of him his reasons for being
In Judge Frear's enclosure He tried
to explain that he had been to find out
when the Judge wanted some poi The
explanation seemed rather thin to the
detective and ne brought his man to
the station house for an investigation
The Chinaman gave the name of Al
Poi. lie lives ON School street near
the insane asylum.
A search OF his home was made but
no plumber found. Il Is believed, how
ever, that All Poi is responsible for the
numerous daylight burglaries that have
been committed lately In the Makiki
district
Three young ladies'. who live next
door to the Little residence. identify
All Poi as the Chinaman they saw on
the Little premises the day that house
WINS robbed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31
LAST RESPECTS To
late JOHN ENA
Many And Beautiful
Floral Designs
Given

The last sad rites were performed AT
the Catholic Cathedral yesterday over
the remains OF the late John Ena. The
remains were removed from the Ena
home on Miller street to the Cathedral
Mt an early hour In the afternoon.
During the service. the singing ol
ave Maria" by Miss Agnes Maloncy
n young lady of exceptional talent in
that line. was u special feature.
The coffin was completely covered
with lima lcis, and feather robe was
placed thereon In taken of royal favor
and noble lineage.
The ushcrs at the Cathedral were
ed. Siilrs, George Smlthics and Hon
T.. K. Lilikalani.
Chief among the mourners were.
Mrs John Ena, Tom X Ena, Miss
Mabel Ena, Miss Claricc Ena. Mrs. l..
\. Concy. Mrs. Julian Monsarrat. Mrs
Lnla Mahelona, Mrs. Junius Kaae, Miss
T.. Ievcy. Mrs. Maria Beckley. Mrs.
George G. Beckley, Mrs. w. +. Sabin
J. II. COney. ....
BY the Governors order the Hawaii.
an band was in fun attendance and
Sheriff Brown detailed an escort of po-
lice. The cortge moved to the Roman
Catholic cemetery, where temporary
lntermcnt was made in the Montgum.
cry vault. 4 long line of carriages fol-
lowed the remains to the cemetery,
where short service was conducted
by Father Va!cntin.
The rall-bCarcrs were: Henry Smith
G. =. laukca. Mark +. Robinson
George c. BccElcy. +. A. Schacfer. C.
VI. Cooke, z, X. Myers, James l.. Me.
! Lean.
Numerous floral pieces of many and
beautiful designs accompanied the re
mains to the cemetery.
4 most beautiful floral design Of M
anchor, made of roses and maidenhail
fern, was sent by the IL. S. n. Co.
Wreaths of roses and maidenhair
fern were sent by the Hawaiian Trust
Co. Princess KalanIanaolc and Mrs
| Sam Allen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31
REGENT STORM
PLAYS HAVOC

The storm which has been raging
since a little before midnight Saturday
has broken away for the present.
Trees were uproOtcd In every dircc-
ton, particularly at and about the
aquarium. One wave, II triile more OBJ
streperous than the other, picked M
the aquarium fishing boat and placed II
very gently on the lawn. All the
canoes at the beach received such Il
shocking about that none are TT to use
until repaired The long stretch oi
beach between the Moana and Seaside
hotels has been broken into and an
inlet formed TO the lagoon just inside
the beach
The station gate and fence at the
Naval station, just opposite wharf No
? was picked up like so much paper
and laid fiat
The road leading from Punahou and
Hastings street up Manoa hill, which
was pretty well knocked out by the
storm Of two weeks ago, was entirely
destroyed by this recent storm. All oI
the top dressing has been washed away
leaving the large, ungainly stones ex
posed. Streets all over the city SHOW
more or less wear and tear. A large
algaroha tree at the corner of Alapa
ana Beretauia, was uprooted.
The Weather Bureau reports rain
fail of nearly TWO inches for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at p. m, yester
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31
Amure
Crepe w DOL w aistings

Just right for the cool and wet
weather; solid colors with embroider.
ed designs; light blue, pink, cardinal,
cream and royal; very pretty and styl.
ish: SIPS quality; THIS WEEK
aOc yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31
French FIaGnelS

Sessonable goods; all desirable col.
ors and patterns; the real imported
french FIanncls, regular 500 quality,
THIS WEEK CSC yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31
Embroidered
MerCaized EOlienneS

New, Stylish and Washable; suit.
sble for afternoon and evening wear;
payne; our coo quality, THIS WEEK
ON SALE at lOc yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31
Zoe Burlap=-=l5c

All colors, full yard wide; formerly
cold for 25c,
THIS WEEK, commencing MON.
DAY, at LOO. yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31

The We,"ly Edition " the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day. For ~ yssr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31

ARABIC" applied 10 Iron roofs, re-
duces temperature as much as 30 de-
sress. This has been asCertained by
actual test. California Feed Co,
agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgen
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
hshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-31

PANORAMIC VIEWS, Beautiful col.
cred series Of panoramic postcards OF
Honolulu, The thing for a souvenir,
Hats, Mats, calabsshes, Grasses, Pot.
terry, Tapps Cloths. HAWAII &
SOUTH SEAS cuRlo CO., Alexander
Young Building,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
ALL BUT THE NAME
AGREED UPON AT THE TRl-
CHURCH COUNCIL.
Union Of Congregational, United
Brethren and Methodist Pro
Observation-Disclosures Eff
fected at Dayton, Creed
and Policy Adopted.

Dayton, o., Feb. 9.-The Tri-Church
council, composed of prominent men-
bers of the Congregational United
Brethren and Methodist Protestant de-
nominations, which was convened for
the purpose of effecting uniCn of in
tereSts of the three bodies, accom-
plished this object in so far as the
council was able to form confedera-
tion and adjourned its convention this
afternoon. A creed and policy were
adopted and all that yet remained to
agree upon, was the name Of the new
ly born union. On all the essential
questions there was unanimity of ac-
ton. The matter of a name was re-
ferred to committee of six, two from
each denomination. They are instruct
ed not to report name until all mat
ters concerned in the union are set
tied and passed upon.
The council will again meet lS
months hence, in all probability at
Topeka, Kansas, when the several
matters referred to committees and
reported upon will be- elaborated and
worked out in detail.
The more difficult problems relate
to vested interests. Charters in some
cases must be- amended, the question
OF legacies disposed Of and the busi-
ness conduct of colleges and other
institutions made to conform to the
new policies. The basic plans were
adopted at this convention. Finally,
the work will be referred to the dom
inant organizations of each denomina-
tion for ratification or rejection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
GROSvENOR BUSY
NOW IN HIS OWN DISTRICT PER-
SONALLY DIRECTING
FORCES
Notice to Witnesses to Appear Before
Grand Jury Prompts Him to
Take Quick and Decisive
Action.

Columbus, o., Feb. 9.-General
Grosvenor, congressman of the Elev-
enth district, is now in his district
personally directing the forces. The
congressman's home coming was hast
ened by precipe filed in his home
county for a number of witnesses to
appear before the grand jury. He said
these. witnesses will be asked to tell
what they know of the talk that eff
forts were made to bribe certain mem
bers of the county central committee
into calling meeting of the COM
mittee to rescind the action in au-
thorizing e. ID. Sayer,c /. N. Foster
and C. H. Bryson to name delegates
to the congressional convention. Say
er is the candidate for congress who
is opposing Grosvenor in Athens
county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
Gen, L|AEV|TCH
SENDS WORD THAT ORDER Is BE.
ING RESTORED IN THE RUS
SIAN EMPIRE.

st. Petersburg, Feb. General
Linevitch, commander of the Russian
armies in the Far East, reports to
the government that\ General Rem
nenkampf's troops entered Chita,
Trans-Bailkania, on February 2.
There was no bloodshed in connec-
tion with the occupation of the town
by the loyal troops. The town mad
been disarmed and workmen have re-
sumed their positions. Two hundred
revolutionists were arrested and sew
eral agitators fed from the city.
General Holstchevikoff, the military
goveror, was removed from his post
for his inactivity and General Sy-
chevsky replaced him.
The measures taken by Generals
Sychevsky and Polkovnikoff assure
the speedy termination of troubles
in the Trans-Ballran districts. All
is now quiet among the troops at
Harbin and - Vladivostok. General
Artamanoff reports that the agitators
at Vladivostok are hiding aboard
steamers.
Advices from Odessa state that M.
Andreevsky, the deputy mayor, has
been arrested for proposing during
the recent strike of the postal en-
ployes that the municipality should
vote 1000 roubles for the relief of
the strikers.
The trial by court martial of three
pated in the mutiny on the battleship
Kniaz Potemkin last summer has be-
gun at Sevastopol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
SMOOT'S COUNSEL
Expects to Introduce Testimony of
Sensational Character.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Counsel for
Senator Smoot proposes to produce tes-
timomy of sensational character
when the hearings are resumed, in
rebuttal of the statements of Mr..
Smurthwaite, regarding the interfer-
ence of the Mormon church in his salt
business.
Smurthwaite, it is said, attempted
to sell a majority of the Beck Salt
Company's stock, in which he was in
terested, for a$S0,000, but the Inland
Salt Company, of which Joseph F.
Smith was president, learning that the
company had not expended more than
$4,000 refused to purchase.
1t will also be claimed that after
the Beck Company had authorized the
sale of the property at As cents on
the dollar, Smurthwaite visited Rich
ard Taylor, owner of most of the
stock, on his deathbed and ineffectu-
ally tried to get his stock at % cents
on the dollar. He then attempted, it
is alleged, to unite all the other salt
interests against the Inland Salt Com
pany, and this failing, a general rate
war ensued. Several salt companies
are now doing business and there is
no monopoly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
PUBLIC UPRISING
AGAINST RAILROADS ALARMS
THE MAGNATEs.
Action in Several States and Con.
eress Drives Them to Despera-
ton and Any Old Rate Bill
Will Satisfy Now,

Washington, Feb. Sit is apparemt
that certain railroad interests have.
become alarmed over the decided am
ti-railroad agitation that is manifest
ing itself in Congress and in several
states and that Sheir friends in the
senate have been appealed to settle
upon the best rate hill they can get
and get it before the senate for ac-
ton. 1t is said that the railroad in
terests at large have become astound-
ed over the opposition that has devel-
oped to them throughout the country
and that many of them realize that
gTaver problems than the fixing OF
disputed rate confront them if some
thing is not done to allay the spirit
of hostility. Some of the magnates
believe that if they can get the men,
bers of the committee on interstate
commerce of the senate together ON
a bill at once that it will stop the
agitation that is each day growing
stronger against what is characterized
as railroad lobbies' in various states.
The denunciation of the railroad
trust in West Virginia by Governor
Dawson in a letter to the senate; the
passage of resolution in Pennsyl-
vania to investigate coal operating
railroads, and the determination of
many members of congress to secure
an investigation Of the illegal trust
by the Pennsylvania, Baltimore &
Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio and Norfolk
& Western have excited fear among
the friends of railroads that re-
morseless crusade against them is
about to begin.
Chairman Elkins of the interstate
commerce commission of the senate,
who is believed to favor the railroads.
interests, and Senators Clapp and Doll
liver, who have been fighting for ac-
tion, held a private conference Of sew
eral hours this afternoon. 1t is be-
lieved a basis of compromise is being
considered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
OHIO SOLONS
GOING WILD ON PROPOSED LEG
ISLATlON
Say Members of Congressional Dele.
cation in Neutrality-suspicious.
Dicks Idea of General
Primary Election
Law.

Washington, Feb. 9.--Members of
the Ohio delegation in congress are
hearing from members of the legisla-
ture in regard to proposed changes in
the election laws of the state. Copies
of the various bills that have been
introduced in this subject have been
received by the senators and some of
the representatives, and their judg
ment has been asked as to their eff
cacy in accomplishing reforms and
the desirability of modifying the ex-
isting statutes. Information is espec-
tally sought upon a proposition to
have the assembly pass q law prOvid-
ing for general primary election for
all offices, large and small.
When Senator Dick was asked what
he thought of law of that character,
he said:
II see no reason for objecting to
an experiment of this kind, but
doubt the wisdom of passing a bill
which would affect every Office in the
state. If the legislature passed pri-
mary election act applicable only to
municipalities and counties, we would
see how successful it would be in OPP
Grafton and then extend it, provided
it proved satisfactory. But | would
advise that such a law be made to ap-
ply generally at first because the ex-
pertinent might not possess all the
merit claimed for 1t"
The consensus of opinion among the
dalapatinn in Wachip ptnu ic that tha
general assembly is going wild on all
kinds of legislation. Men who have
been in politics good many years
say it needs some restraining inf1u-
ence to prevent it from enacting laws
which favor very strongly of Popu-
liSm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
THE UNITED STATES
May Be Asked 10 Take a Hand in the
Haytian Finances.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The United
States may be asked to take a hand
in Haytian finances in way similar
to that in which the money trouble
of the republic of Santo Domingo, on
the other half of the same island has
already been treated by this govern
ment. The situation is not exactly
the same in Hayti as in Santo Do
mingo. The latter country is bank
rupt and this government has been
merely collecting the revenues for
partial distribution among the credi-
tors. Hayti has the resources to
meet her debts, but has simply cut
the interest rate on her foreign held
bonds in half.
This action by Hayti was prompted
by the fact that her securities were
selling greatly below par and at par
interest rate investors stood to re-
ceive great profits. The Haytian fin
anciers compensated everything by
cutting the interest in two.
Naturally foreign bondholders are
greatly exercised by this drastic pro-
ceeding and are preparing to resent
it. Mr.. Montague, the Italian charge
d'anaires, called upon Mr.. Root to-
day at the State department and they
discussed the matter. Italians hold
a considerable interest in the Hayti-
an debt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
IN THE COURTS
RAILROADS WILL FIGHT THE
TWO CENT FARE BILL
Proceedings to Be Started to Test
the Constitutionality of the Ohio
Statute Just Enacted.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 9.-The steam
railroads of the state are planning,
dt was said ON excellent authority to-
night, to fight the Freiner two cent
fare law in the courts. The Pennsyf-
vania is leading in the movement and
will have the legal assistance of a
number of other roads,
The Freiner law will go into effect
March 8, and proceedings will be be-
gun in court a few days following.
A meeting of the officers Of the roads
affected will be held ins Chicago next
week to formulate rates and take 9th
eg action made necessary by the meas
ure, including the test of the con-
stitutionality of the statute. The
ground on which action will be
brought will be that the reduction of
the maximum rate to the point nam
ed practically amounts to confscation
of property, inasmuch as enough mon
ey would not be earned under such
n rate to defray the cost of operat-
ing the passenger service without a
loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
North Industry News.

North Industry, Feb. S.-The series
of meetings held by Rev Boory for
two weeks, closed with the commun-
ion service Sunday morning. At that
time II men members were received
into the church.
Rev. WeinTich preached at Bates
hall last Sunday night and will preach
next Sunday night.
Spelling will be held at Bates hall
Friday night. All Will be admitted
free. A debate will be a part of the
evenings work,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Her.
scher, daughter on last Thursday
DR.. w. Fl. Becher was called early
Tuesday morning to see Mrs Mary
Neidig, who was taken seriously sick.
At last reports she was resting easier.
The officers of the Pike Township
Fire Insurance company had a meet.
ing at Brechbeilers hotel last Satur-
day.
Gottlieb Brechbeiler, from East
Greenville, has bought the Samuel
Hall farm, formerly owned by Mary
Kinney. Mr. BTechbeiler will move
as soon as the weather will permit.
Andy Barchfield was one of the ex-
hibitors at the poultry show in Can
ton.
The Pittsburg prospectors, who
have taken an option on land here,
have ordered trial coal sent to the
gas factory at Wooster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
GUST D0LAN
Says President Legg of the MassIIon
District Miners.

MassillOn, o.. Feb. 9.-The struggle
for supremacy by President Patrick
Dolan of the miners union of the
Pittsburg district, has brought out an
interview from President Robert Legg,
OF the miners union of the Massillon
district, who declares Dolan ought to
te ousted from the United Mine Work
crs of America. Legg said:
Il was a member of the scale COM
n'ttee and attended every session az
Indianapolis. The miners side of
the scale committee rejected the op-
orators proposition by a unanimous
vote. Patrick Dolan's vote included.
But on the following day, Dolan voted
with the operators"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
SAVES MILLIONS
Ohio Travellers viii Spend $4,000, 900
Less Annually as Result of
Two-Cent Fare Law.

Columbus, Feb. 9.-The general as
sembly and Governor Pattison earned
their salaries Thursday reducing the
rate bill of railroad fares in Ohio to
2 cents a mile. They saved to the
people of the state $4,000, GOO per year,
or an amount almost equal to the sum
of all taxes paid for the support of
the state government by property
owners and corporations.
The theory is that enough more
Ohio people will use the trains to
make up the loss to the railroads.
In 1905 the Ohio roads earned from
passengers in round figures $4,000
600.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
Geo. Collier is Paroled.

Columbus, o., Feb. 9.-George Col
lier, former state examiner of sta
tionary engineers has been granted a
parole by the board of managers OF
the Ohio penitentiary. Collier was
sent to prison for four years. Col
lier's release is due to his services
to the state since his Imprisonment.
He had charge of the steam equip
ment of the penitentiary. BY reor-
ganizing the system he saved the
state thousands of dollars.