davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-21

Impression that there is to be fun joy in the high
school, On the contrary every day should be full joy
and cheer that with doing good living for
something that Is worth while Glass Scraps" hazing
and rowdysm neither humorous nor conducive to.
real manhood and womanhood.
Athletic work has assumed place in the school world
that is simply out of all proportion to merits 1t has
taken possession of colleges and universities to such
extent that In the student world institution Is
judged by its athletics But there is tendency lust at
present the part Of colleges and universities to-
throw off the yoke This intense athletic spirit has
taken hold of Of high schools and In some in
stances seems to be the dominant force.
However every high school should be equipped with
good gymnasium and the boys and girls should have
constant systematic training in physical culture This
training should be supplemented with play Interclass
games be made healthfu helpful sport and can
be kept secondary to the real purpose of school life
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-21

Old maids have lot of rules for
wives.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-24
NM DkfEY sUM GAINESVILLE fTORrDA MARCH "a, 1905

a'siCy atty 70 any prODis- l bad msde'
nor esn zee any rsssnn ~hai|Vsr for
s-,scLs. feeling E-SwiSE cI; ~ atJ-
hing said 90 done BY me- "a 'ss eon-
rsesion. and. in wiik9raaISz from
'l'iher seIiv'ty N . nov"ment 10
,ende1 for she eo1mcu god. do %
without spoioEy. 9Th . clear -on-
science and the earnest hope that
other. may b. able 10 bring about that
hsrmooy and satisfactory represen'a'
tion for which have 90 earnestly
ssvivsn, and in which have been 90
tkoro0 III , nis1ndsssood.
With the uttsrD good feeling fo'
ell, I sm very Fespee'fslly.
J.F. NcKIxsTRv, ia
Gainesville. Fla. March q. 1919
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-24

lgH AL C.r :
ae.s soSs eiisaprSAr
- bez ;h= kidEe = are
Ogt II order or dis
eAs<,l.
kidney trouble has
secore go preSa.eHt
that Il IL nos snc'Jr-
mon for a child to br
barn aMicfesi with
weak kidneys II tie
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-24
jail Delivery AZ Dawson.

Dawson. Ca. March :3.--Three ma
grOes escaped from jail through an
opening made In the floor Of an unoC
cupied cell-FrAnk Clavk, CHARGE
with assault with intent b murder
Fletcher Murphy. burslarizing depot
here; Elder Brown. disturbing public
worship The sheriff Offers a liberal
reward for their capture.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-24

chld arinases TOD often. II the 1SIDe seaIds
The fesh. or II. when the ch:!d reaches an
are whsn Il shOaid be able 20 coutroi the
rassaRe, IL 10 vet afflicted With bed-vet-
ting. d<p<nd spoe i;, The cause of the din
eu;ty 10 kidney woabie, and the f.ss
sfep shouA be towards the treatment ot
these important osgAns. This unpleasant
tSoable n dne % diseased condition Os
the Kidneys and bladder and not % .
habit 90 nsnas people suppose.
w0m<n 90 veil N men are made miser-
able With kidney and bladder troab.e.
and both need the ssnae great rsrnedy:
The maid and tke smmedssfe eject q
SWnm0-9ose 10 soou Realised 10 10 sold
by druggists. in kfsy- ~
cent and oue-s3o;iss
size bottles. Yos may
have Q sample bosfIe
By mail free. also . 1ms Ss@oesa
panphl<s telling MI about Swamp Root,
inci1dirg many Of the thoasa nds of testi.
momisl tetsers received from suierers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer * Co.
Dinghsmt0n. -. y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
bot rensGib<r the name, swamp Rooe
Or. Kilmer's Swamp Roof. and the ad-
dsess. EinghamsOn, y. y, On every
bsstle-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-24
v. o. c.'s AT sTARkg.
Delegation Of Gainesville ladies were
tiRh,v EaesStairee.


highr Enssstsi"se.
The sssske relsgssph Of the IA met.
hos she foll0wisg. whieh will prove OF
issssrss TO many people in shs city
and vicinity:
"Joseph wheeler Chapssr. United
DsssAssn Of she Coaisdersey. recent.
y esssnis~d In Ssaske. wsss moss gFa.
sioasly snseSsaiped Wednesday sfses.
soos by Mn. J. L. 0askins ss her hoe
pissl home oo Msdisoe street.
This vss the moss Interesting
meeting Of the Chapter held sinss ice
ossasisssion. made 20 by the presence
of Mesdsm<s n. n. MeCsessy. J. Z.
wsinwrishs and J. 2. McKinstsy, Jr.,
leading members Of Kirby Smith Chap
ter, Of GsinesviIle. Thess devoted
woskers 10 the cause Of the L. d. c.
came over 60 lend assistance TO the
local chapter in peSfeeting iss organ.
'sstion and their kIadly interest has
called forth the hearty appreciation Of
esesy member Of ths local chaptes.
"Ai the meeting Wednesday after.
noon Mesdames MeKinstsy and Ne.
CFesry gave interesting and inssruc.
tive talks on the administss,ive afairs
Of the organisasioe, its aims and OBJ
jects. and Nrs. wainwright. who 10
past historian OF Kirby smith Chap
Ter. delighted the company with Q HE.
tory Of the United Daughters Of the
Cosfederscy from Ice organisation.
"Mss. Gsskins wss assisted in enter.
tanning BY her sister, Mrs. Clara Lane.
ssd 10 them the o. d. CO are In.
debsed sos most dslightful afternoon.
THE house vac decorated With
palms and pot plsnts and o color
scheme OF red and green very tasteful.
~ carried out. DelightiuI refresh
msnts were served.
In the evening Mr.. aud Mrs. J. ~.
Alavares rendered an informal recep-
tioe at their handsome new home on
waln0s street In honor Of the visitovs
from Gainesville, which was largely
sstsadsd and greatly enjoyed. The
guests were entertained as cards and
On advestising guessing contest. Prizes
we're offered in the latter and the com.
petition was lively. The repon OF the
judgss awarded the hrss prize. Q hand.
painted china cake plate. 20 MU. Psnl
4. Csnova. and the consolation, q
pretty cut glsss vinsigrette, to Mrs.. d.
VI. Gornto.
The spacious hall and parlors were
brilliantly illuminated with electric
ligh,s and decorated with choice pot
plsnts. and the glowing free on the
open hesvths made an effect altogeth.
er pleasing. Light refreshments were
served.
"Mr. and Mrs. Alvarez were delight.
ful IN their hospitality. and their guests
had the two-fold pleasure of thanking
them for most enjoyable evening and
Of congrstulating them on the compile.
tion and occupancy % their new home.
"Thursday morning Mesdames Vain
wright. McKinstry and McCreary were
given . drive about the city and sub.
urbs. and departed on the noon train
for Gain,'vill.. While here they we're
entertained by Mrs. v. d. wainwright {
and Mrs. J. ". Alvarez"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-24

sios end he thought Col. Dell could BE-
isasesd 20 sun Zoe sAs Legislature u
m aoeepsabls man were the candidate
foe senator.
I thea talked With Maj. Thomas
about the sitaasion. I told him that
while I had no Insimssion from Me-
Cseasy that he would withdraw, shss
my jadgment was shss hs would not
20 into soeh . Gshs even 10 he knew he
wosld w's. With perfect loyalty 70
our promise 20 MeCssasy. and resiing
and-s the impression thas harmony
Csesrv's wishdsawsl. ! raised the qses-
tioa then with Maj. Thomas land Maj.
rAomss osly). thas in my opinion hsr.
mosy could oeIy obtain sish him 40
the easdidate, and I lefs him after
midnighs with mataal assomnses that
% moss bosh bs loyal 20 McCreary.
bus is the event Of MsCssasys with.
dsawsl he would yield 10 there be
pspulss demand fos his eandidacy.
The Bess morning Senator MeCresry
wishdFsw, withoas insimatin9 co ANY.
ooe his istsssi0ns previous 20 the pob-
liessioa Of wishdSawsl. I was called
8p early By Mr.. Colson. who On.
Rouneed Col. Dsll's caBdidsey. I en-.
pressed 90 him my high regard for Col.
Doll, bas advised shas Mai. Thomas
would bs 0 eeadI dIdase, end I hoped in
The isterest of harmony Col. Dell
wosld permit his fSiesds 20 snnoonce
his sssdidssy for che Legislstuse. NJ.
Colsoe, While expressing high personal
regard foe Maj. Th0mss. refused TO
eonsides this so1sessiou. again ssw
Mr Bsoome. Who said that he would
see Mr.. Colson asd Col. Dell. to both
Of whom he wss very close. and was
sose he could show them the wisdom
Of harmony and the necessity OF patri.
Otie sacrifice for the good OF our coun-
". He soon returned with the infOr-
nation that Col. DelPs candidacy had
been placed entirely in the hands OF
y. VI. COlsob, and that Mr.. Colson re-.
fused To entertain any suggestion that
would effect IL.
l then announced that. % deeply as
I regretted is, I must Join with Others
In suppoSs Of Maj. Thomas candidacy,
though my regard for Col. Dell was
saeh thas could and would do moth.
ina against him sxceps 10 contend that
Thomas was the logical candidate and
eminentiy qualified.
In conclusion ] wish 60 say that
am deeply grisved that my position in
the matter has been misunderstood
! vas inspired only by motives OF lofii-
est patriotism and the earnest and in
tebse desire that our people should be
harmonious and should send 90 Talla-
hassee such Q delegation n would in.
sure victory against the fight "" all
know will be- mad. against the great
University. for which We have all
worked 80 hard and for whose inter.sts
W. have all declared our pnTpos. TO
sacrifice every personal ambition and
other political desires
eau recall nothing said ~ done by
me tha, could have been construed a.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-24
To Cure a Cold IN One DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money u i,
fails TO cure. r.. W Groves signature
10 on each box. 25..
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-24

Cmv-A lsssev which win bs Rssa
tpsA Deepesa issssssa.
No 30 Rsspls ss Gsinssvills;
messse bssa ssJis4 s~ag frSm
0e6nsssslss 90 pssssssssssi hasissss. !
supwsnsa % esA sAss se@s sessise 10
muamagssese se6 ssssss sslk is9sAsed is
easassning sAs Dsaasssias ensAsassy ef
esasasmes. ssA o misse@sssssssiss
e mg isssssss saA assivssg In skas mat
sss ssems % Dssssda.
Hssamg bsss sssssss1 ~ ne pss>ss
0sa6ses g oesssssis@ 90 ~ sesssss
ls1uD - Dss0sss hssDssy - sss 60
eass slnslsss se1 Assssshbs sseessss-
sna6sn % IAl1sAessss - AlesAss
sssnsv, I ~ pssnss oyssss - sssses
ssnaon ne sssss shisA I bsItsssa 70
- e sAs wsessDese iDesssases %
A1nsoea essssg - this sigs.
u wlnl - ssosohsssa sAss sfsss coz
s1sessy - che Usivsssisy lsssssos
0Dsumsns 80 essssss sgrsssssss vas
o~o neeasees ssssssg Dsss - se'ss'
eusaue d AlnsAss ssassy. ssA hssme.
q - eBs1 ssilswsbip @sss pssssil.
1oesee snes sss &sssss@nsi assss'
80 maens ess % nase 70 ss9ss-ss
- sesss o. sssshss ssss sso@ sssss'
v enee Q eesssy.
w.a@ sassn VI shs pssssesss~ o. eos
psfBss - sssssg Cd sss s@xgssssc@ ses
~e9ses ms~sss % ness. go sssssssss
esss3aes essssss esss's&ses ss s@'-
ssss ssasa1ssssess 20 pss@e sns's
msmss - 70 sessssssss 's ss snoss 10
ess@se sns msss sasessss ssa essssaS's
esssssssee ssnm Aiasnas eesssy On
~ sszs Isssssssess'
sssss .sOseesy, msen sss,sss hs
- 10y - - 'ssoss
esss ws. sne p~s % as!os
- ssesas's - ssspeu, ~ssss
~ s s.s~s se'
- 80 sses o' .
' s"ss 'ss""
- - s '"
ss.--ss ss.s- s.s..S. !. 5000 60
- -. -. - -, go. a.. an.
F.ns-sss~.. -. -. .~n.,s..-A
- -. ...-.,~..s -. o.,
m.s -. ss~--..A n. a. ~
.am.s-w . A 49, -. a T. G.
~. H4 -. n N Ts.-.. w
N n.s.~.. - TnsI.. "a D W ~,
- m.s..s ...sas.~ ...,a n. -.
=. - -. An -. - -
A.s-..ss~. a. -. !. ...S,s.,.. 4. -
- .s~s sl~.s.-. -. .ss.s. "a
~.-.~. ...-.ss %. ~ -.
- --S. go a.. ..,
-~ss-s~..
- ..--.sS ss..~-.. -. 80 .~~..
~. .sss.ss.. wsCs 49,. 49,
@ -
@ n
..~ -
~- ~-
- - ~. a.. 49,. -. 80 49,.
~
80 ~ - ~ ~
-. ~" '
- " 's. :" ."s .s~ "
- 1 "." w. '". "
~ w" ."s ''se =. ~" '''ee.
e~s' ss~ '"~' NV oos" "o' $50 "oo'"
wv s1ussss :" oVe"me e.no'us'e
s.'s' nshs ~' nss"aea, ! aes@-
"s's '" w" o""..os "cO'e@sy
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-24
Cy!II(l|

Promoses Digestion Cheerful
ness and Rest CCmlains neslher
OpasM Mosphins nor Mnefal
NOT MARC OTTO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

The letters were approved by unan-
imous vote.
Peck moved that Morgan be in
structed to fully reimburse Fraser for
oil expenditures he had maze In the
relief matter and also provid. for these
TO which Fraser had committed him
self In behalf OF the committee. This
vas carried.
BY this time Morgan had arrived.
He was asked II he wished to say aIy-
thing about his plans.
Morgan said he had made no plans
of how he would proceed lie would
make his arrangements when he ar
rived at san Francisco and saw the
conditions there. lie asked that Fras
or be advised to be careful In the mat
ter OF furnishing transportation Nor
gan knew most OF the Honolulu people
and would be able to say who wonlu
be entitled to q free passage and who
would not. There would undoubtedly
be some Honoluluites who had never
done any work while they were here.
and who were not entitled to a free
passage back, except in the Rreroom OF
steamer. Morgan also stated his in
tention to turn a portion OF the funds
In his hands over to the general relief
committee in San Francisco in order
that 1t might be shown that the Islands
did not intend to look after their own
people only He was told that this
would be left to his own discretion.
Damon said that A. w. T. Bottom
ley was in Oakland and Morgan could
avail himself of his services. Peck
said that Geo. Castle was also in Oak
land, and would undoubtedly be glad
to help him. The meeting then ad-
iourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
A[ATAU ATKINSON
DIED EARLY TODAY
Prominently Identified
With Educational
Work Here

Alatau T. Atkinson, one Of Honolu.
LUIS most prominent citiZcns and one
whose career has been most Crcditably
identified with the recent history OF
the Islands, died ut his residence at
90 Rates street, this city, at 1910
o'clock this morning, after an illness
Of several weeks, from 4 complaint OF
the liver.
The funeral ceremonies will be held
Mt . o'clock this afternoon in st. An.
drew's Cathedral, on Emma street, and
the Rev. Canon Macintosh viii OH,
clato The remains will be crematod
Alatau 7. Atkinson was born In the
heart OF Siberia on the 10th of Novem.
Der In the year 1S49, being In his fifty.
seventh year at the time of death.
Mr.. Atkinson conducted n private
school when ne GrCt came to Hawaii.
He was inspector general of schools
under the Monarchy and under the
government OF the Republic of Hawaii.
Hawaii's first Governor. Sanford Is.
Dole. appointed him Superintendent OF
Public Instruction on the l4th of June,
1900, the day upon which Territorial
government became effective here. Gov
ernor q. II. Carter, upon taking Office,
rc-appointed Mr.. Atkinson to the head
OF the educational system with which
he had been long and successfully iden-
tilted. While serving under the Dole
administration Mr.. Atkinson had
charge Of the census work for Hawaii
Mr., Atkinson was also interested In
newspaper work, having been prcsi-
dent OF the Hawaiian Star Newspaper
Association, and at times did consider
able literary work for local and other
publications.
Mr.. Alatau T. Atkinson leaves a
widow and the following sons and
daughters: A. l.. c. Atkinson, Acting
Governor of the Territory, Mrs. Arthur
NJ Brown, Mrs. Il. c. L. Perkins. Mrs
f. x, c. GibbGns. Mrs. s. G. Wilder,
Robert W, Atkinson and Kenneth At
knson.
All the public schools are closed TO-
day In respect to the memory of the
! former Superintendent OF Public In
! struction, Superintendent Babbitt
having sent out an order that they
close at noon.
Following are the pail bearers: S
NJ. Damon. w. o. Smith, T.. NJ. Swan2y
A. S. Hartwell, E. A. Mott Smith, H.
w. Breckons, 5. G. Wilder and A. NJ
| Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per Oceanic s. S. Ventura, from the
Colonies. April 2i.-Miss Il. Bickel,
Jno. BiCkel. Mrs. Betheras. w. A.
Boucher, Misses Brownlce (2), Miss
l.. Cross. NJ. s. Cooper, Rev. NJ. =.
Curran. Miss NJ. L. Dowlan, w. Eide,
Mrs. W. Eide, Mrs. Catherine EIDE, Jno.
Ehrhorn. $. EarlScline. a. Forbes,
Mrs. 4. Forbes, Miss Forbes. Mrs. l..
G. Forbes. Miss Forbes. Mrs. +. A.
Forbes. John Giles, Mrs. Albert Gran,
Miss Louise II. Hugus. Mrs. G. -.
HOPPER Sr.. Mrs. @. -. Hopper Jr.
and child, II. y. ibEhing, DIR. J.. W.
Horncr. $. p. Hunter Mrs. S. p. Hun.
ter. Miss Kennedy, Mrs. G. l.. Ken.
dali. Miss r.. Kendall. James Kotch.
IT, Master G.. Kendall. Miss Maud ii.
ia, Mrs. +. II. Mitchell, Miss Mitchell,
Mrs. c. Mouton, T.. 7. Meers, Miss
McCuloch. J. w. McCarroll. G.. Il.
Mcleod, l.. McCurly. II. p. Norton,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. W. Oldham Miss
Nellie o'Bricn. Miss S. owens, Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey PharaZyn. Mrs. +.
Pharazyn. MIR. and Mrs. T. o. Price,
Mrs. Tyrcll Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. j.
J Rouse l.. Rich, DR.. and Mrs. j. y.
Ryan. Miss Stowe, J. Nealc Taylor
w. T.. Trent, c. de S. Toschemaker,
A. Vollmer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Virgil,
Mrs. whistler, Miss whistler, Mrs. l.
Walker 4. l.. Yenckcn, f. Barnett,
+. 4. Browne, Elder Leo A. Bird, Mr..
and Mrs. +. r. Coventry, Il. II. Gov
entry, Miss NJ. o. Campbell, Miss NJ
II. Campbell, Mrs, Davis and infant,
Miss Davis, Miss A. Evans, Harry
Fairfax. Mrs. Harry Fairfax, Miss =,
Franklin. Miss J. V. Ferguson, Ern'
est Fowler, Miss Cover. Miss Il. NJ
Heskcth. Miss Emma Hudson. G. w.
Harding. MlSs X. A. Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Hammil and child, Jas. Her
iihy. J. j. Hcrllhy. T.. V. Hudson, Miss
Il. -. Jones. Donald Kennedy, A. o. lie
wick. Miss |. Leonard, Miss T.. A. Nor
ton. NJ. Mccarthy. Jno, McCunnin. W.
Paul. Miss NJ. Qulpley, Miss V. Rae,
James Ryan, Miss Ada Royelle, Miss
X. Russell. Miss Il. Russell X. $. II.
Smallpage. II. S. Sands, A. Sherer, o.
Unmack, Miss Il. Vantier, A. Il,
Wright, A. Whyte, Elder NJ. c. Woods,
Elder n. n. Wright.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

sumo In thirty days. Announcement
from banding headquarters puts a
much brighter aspect on the situation
while recognizing all its serious as.
poets.
A further detail TO be taken into
consideration Is that the reports from
'he cable service show that San Fran.
cisco has been more completely cut
of from tho Eastern Contors than from
Honolulu. Consequently the financial
institutions have been unable to con.
meet with their Eastern correspond.
on's In arranging the rCadiustmont. II
Is rs II every bank In Honolulu during
the plague fire had been burned out
and there was no way of reaching San
Francisco. Naturally, financial mat.
tors would he AT a standstill
We may be assured that the State
and Nation Is vcritablc bee hive of
The industry Of relief. all Ccntcred on
rendering substantial aid to the stricl.
on city, We will find the Treasury Of
tho United States rendering every pos
siblc assistance and Congress will stop
IN II need be. II Is doubtful. however.
that such extraordinary steps will be
necessary. Though san Francisco has
been brought tn temporary stand.
s'il', II will go forward so soon that
the hesitation will be hardly worth
mentioning
The ready relief Honolulu offers Is
being duplicated in every part Of the
Nation. The assistance goes to a com.
munity Of business men who will con.
quor or die. And they will not die.
We'll may We respond literally and
while giving evidence of our sympa.
thy. express our admiration for men
who can face such great adversities
unninChingly and with absolute conf.
dcncc In their ability to recover speed.
lily from tho blow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
ALATAU 7. ATKINSON

The life work OF the late Alntau T
Atkinson IL iudcliJly linked with th'
history and the educational develop
mcrt Of the Hawaiian Islands. AS q
school teacher during his carly da! ;
I'm the islands his was the directing
mind which gave many Of Hawaiis
youth the knowledge ana inspiration
tor most useful living. Later and dur
ing the closing years Of his life, his
intimate connection with and directing
authority over cur public schools gave
him q position as the founder OF much
OF the intelligent and advanced work
that has made the public school system,
Ut Hawaii notable.
Mr.. Atkinson had more intimate
knowledge Of the public schools OF
these Islands than any person over con.
uCCtcd with the educational depart
mont. He had visited all districts times
without number and had more than an
Office association with the teachers anu
pupils.
II Is impossible TO name any eduCa
tlOnal advance In the public school
with which Mr. Atkinson was not us'
ISOLATED. The most notable evidences
Of his enthusiasm and foresight are
the Normal school, the reiuyenateG
and mudernizcd Industrial school for
boys, the improved l.ahainaluna and
the establishment OF an Industrial
school for girls. While the fruitiun uI
his plans came In the latter years Of
his life these were all projects that
were by him brought before Lcg!sla-
turc after Legislature, ana finally CANT
~ pass after years Of inCessant effort.
Personally Mr.. Atkinson was blessed
with good natured enthusiasm. Con-
gtantly in public life and for many
years engaged in newspaper work. he
encountered many OF LIES open bat
ties and they always found him unruf-
fee and unprejudiCed His passing
away will bring sadness TO many and
the sympathy for his family will come
IRON all parts of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO FINANClERS EQUAL
TO TIE SITUATION

Financial situation at Standstill,
will continue some days."
This message from the leading linan.
oiorc OF San Francisco 20 their local
representatives again tells the story
Of san Francisco courage and detcrmi.
nation.
The news reports gave the banks q
month in which 20 resume. The bank.
ers put II some days. Which means
that they are losing no limo. They
are putting forth every effort to got
affairs back to the old channels, and
already see daylight close at hand
Honolulu has already heard enough
10 believe that tho general conditions
following the fire cannot be eXaggor-
ntcd. Words will never convey the
terrible distress through which the
,oople Of the city passed. Oyorstate'
ment of such a disaster Is impossible.
Under such circumstances the finan,
clal situation could not be otherwise
than at staEdstlll. All the means Of
conducting the financial business has
been destroyed. Funds and securities
are IN the vaults, but II requires hours
and possibly days to reach them,
Check.books and business parapherna.
Tia Lave been destroyed The banks
ind themselves with their securities.
but lacking the ordinary means for do
ing their business. They must have
great amount of printing alone in
order to get down 20 business, to say
nothing of sizing up the situation as
to the status OF credits among custom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
RUSH FOR TICKETS
TO SAN FRANCISCO

As soon as It was known that the
Ventura would sail this evening. PEG.
pie crowded to the ticket Office and
stood in line for long periods awaiting
their turns to purchase tickets for San
Francisco.
There will be room on the Ventura
for all that want to CO." said Mr.. Gif,
fard, who has charge of the local
agency for the Oceanic Company
Nobody will be left behind who wish,
es TO GO"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

Local Japanese, having met at the
japanese primary school ON Nuuanu
street last night to discuss the situa,
ton of fellow countrymen in stricken
San Francisco, have decided TO wait
for further information from that city
before taking action in regard to re.
lief. Meanwhile many japanese will
render aid by subscribing to the gen.
eral relief fund.
The collier san Mateo Is discharg-
ing 1000 tons of Seattle coat at Soren-
son wharf having arrived in port at
an early hour this morning from that
port consigned TO Hind, Rolph 4 Co.
The San Mateo will be loaded by Castle
& Cooke, Ltd, for San Francisco with
sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
Yours. etc.
April %. 1905.

April ~, l9OG.
MIR. l.. A. Fraser. San Francisco. Cal.
Dear Sir:--lt gives me pleasure to
send this letter by the hands Of Mr.. J.
+. Morgan, and to say to you that the
citizens OF Honolulu are. one and all,
deeply indebted to you for all you have
done rs the representative VI Hawaii
In San Francisco during the last few
days.
All Of your acts are endorsed by the
Executive Committee. which has asked
Mr.. Morgan TO relieve you or your ard
Gous work.
We are entrusting large sum OF
money to Mr. Morgan. the expenditure
OF which will be leit to his discretion.
Hoping that MIR. Morgan may have
the benefit Of your advice andN assist
uncc. believe me. etc.