davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
TREASURER CAMPBELL
STILL IN NEW YORK

No official cablegrams or other mes.
sages have been received during the
last few days from the three officials
now abroad, namely Treasurer Camp.
bell, Secretary Atkinson and Land
Commissioner Pratt. Joe Andrade
yesterday received cablegram from
Campbell relating to private business.
II was dated New York, showing that
the Treasurer is still in the giddy me.
tropolis. Nothing has been heard from
Pratt, and II is now thought that he
will not be able to return during the
end of this month, as expected, but
that his stay In Los Angeles, where he
Is dealing with the Molokans, will be
prolonged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

M. Erling Bjornsen, son Of Biornst
jerne Bjornsen. the well known Nor.
wegian poet, and himself lecturer and
publicist. has arrived in New York. He
comes to explain to Americans of Scan.
dinavian birth the dissolution OF the
union between Sweden and Norway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

After this Judgeship matter is settled
n trailer ought to be sent out to learn
whether that $75O,0O0 worth of bonds
was sold under false pretences. The
purchasers may not have heard that
doubt was expressed in Honolulu as
TO the legality of the bonds owing to
natural selection Of projects for which
loan funds should be expended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Why is II there is not more enthus
iasm over the Portuguese immigration
Are belligerent japanese necessary 10
arouse interests to realization Of
what is needed to assure continued
peace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

General Luke e. Wright is undoubt
eddy happy. The man deserving sym.
patty is General Jim Smith, prospee'
tive Governor Of the Philippines, ce,
tain to be damned II he does and
damned II he don't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

The extraordinary factor in the
Massachusetts, furore over destructiop
OF the old ship Constitution. is that any
officer OF the American government
should ever think of such a thing, much
less raise a hand to strike.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

According to Mr.. Tenney's reply, Mr..
Thurston was indulging in the pass
time OF talking through his hat. Had
Thurston been correct, It would be nat
ural to expect a readiness to expend at
least $3.50 to promote European immi
grafton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Land the one thousand families in
Hawaii and try the experiment OF
whether they will have to 30 begging
for work. Give planters an opportun
ity to refuse labor, which they will
never do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

ably deny that he would exchange
Christ for Confucius or the churct
for the pagoda. Hawaii has come /"
know Rev Doremus pretty well So
has the Argonaut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Sugar prices are not what they
might be, but there is no discounting
the favoritisp the weatherman has
shown for Hawaii crops thus lar this
year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

II ought not to require great effort
on Castro's part TO keep Venezuela
populace in ignorance. From all &c
counts, he would have an elephant on
his hands TO do otherwise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Friends OF DR.. Jordan suggest tina,
Sheriff Henry must have been insane
That's what Henry thought of them or
the natural causes" question. An
there you are.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Governor Carriers inability to under
stand the telephone request to call ou'
the militia at least saved the town I,
Sunday sensation and a food of wa
rumors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Attorney General Moody's alleged
task OF examining Judge Robinson i
reputation" will cause Moody more
worry than Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Brazil having lost battleship, three
edmirals, three hundred men and tho
Minister OF Marine. is minus its nave
from one terrible blow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Sending Lloyd Griscom to Brazil
must mean that the Big Interests WITH
which he is associated are In earLes'
when talking of developing Soutl
American trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Rev Doremus Scudder has made his
character part clear to the Argonaut
though II is apparent that DoremuS
didn't intend TO do II. He will prob
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

All the public has to do now Is watch
the Waikiki and Kaimuki bouleyar,
grow attractive under the pressure o.
coral and oil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Some In Hawaii talk as II II was Car
ter seeking reappointment They don't
10 of the track that way, in Washing
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Governor Carter and Judge Robinson
remained at their respective domiciles
today-awaiting the returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
TO SHOW PARK PLANS

A plan OF the proposed Waikiki road
|park-strip improvements will soon be
on view in the window of e. o. Hall &
Son, or elsewhere, that the public may
get an idea of the Supervisors city
Identification scheme.
Jack Lucas, chairman OF the Roads.
Bridges and Park Committee, expects
the completed plans at an early date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

The disappointed Idaho lover did
one good thing when he finished him
self.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Average Daily Circulation go. .2155
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Jan. IS, 1906 .23fs
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
Island Of Hawaii alone ........ 1o4s
COMBINED guaranteed average
circulation ..........,,4 451
BY G. @. B0CKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this goth day OF Jan.
ISEALl uary. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu, County OF
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu. County Of oahul

@. @. BOCKUS, Business Manager Of
The Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied. being first duly sworn. on oath.
deposes and says: That the following
Is true and correct statement of cir.
culation for the week ending Jsnu.
ary 10, 1906, OF the Daily and Week
ly Editions OF the Evening Bulletin:
CtrcuIation ~ EvenIno QuIletIn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Weekly bulletin 81 per year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
SILK FROM GUNCoTToN.
Frenchmen Threaten to Put the Silk.
 worm Out of Business.

Science threatens to put the silk worm out of business. French chem fists have discovered at least three distinct methods of competing with the old reliable but extremely delib- crate silkworm.
 Perhaps the most interesting of these Is the manufacture of silk from euucotton, which also serves as a base for the most powerful of modern explosives.
 The viscous fluid from which the silkworm spins his thread is chemi- calIy duplicated by a process deserib- ed in the Technical World. The fabric thus produced is infammabIe. and in order to remedy this defect it is treated with an alkali sulphide solu- ton.
 The founders of the new industry have kept in view not % much the exact reproduction of natural silk as the production Of a substance which embraces its valuable properties.
 Natural silk possesses to a large deeree qualities of brilIiancy. elss- ticity. strength. affinity for colorins and bleaching materials. and when handled a peculiar rustling sound known as scroop. Perhaps the bril- Iizney and scroop of silk are the best knorn of his qualities. and it is In these two respects that artificial silk most closely resembles natural. its brilliancy being greater and in scroop slightly leoL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
A GREAT PRESS AGENT.

Once at Luna park, Coney Island,
 a year or two ago. the press agent worked up an elephant story" which they found themselves unable to carry through. ...
 The plan was to announce that an elephant had wandered away and lost himself. They started the thing in the papers, and then tangled up their scheme so badly that 1t was
 laid before Frederic Thompson. He took hold of 1t, hired furniture van,
 carted an elephant, by night. up through Brooklyn. across the bridge, through downtown New York to the Battery, and by ferry to Staten Island. In the early dawn the ele- phant was turned loose, and being an elephant, he naturally took to the water. A sleepy policeman found him wading ashore, and with the
 help of tramp who said he had
 once worked with a circus tit' was
 the trainer in disguise). kept him in custody until Thompson could send around for him. The afternoon
 papers announced that the elephant
 had swum the lower bay from Coney
 Island to Staten Island. A tug captain reported sighting the beast in mid-channel. The Staten Island
 police captain wrote to Thompson and Dundy to suggest that they "do something" for the tramp who had so nobly helped them out. The newspapers, though they smelled a
 mouse. had to give 1t up; and from that day to this, certain shrewd re- porters have wondered how that ele- phant really got to Staten Island. It
 will be readily seen that to carry
 through so wild an exploit called for
 nerve and skill. The tug captain was. of course. subsidized. But the habits of that 'longshore policeman had to
 be observed pretty carefully before the elephant could be successfully planted" on the beach. It was even necessary to induce the ferry captain at the Battery to back out and re- ceive the van on the forward deck. because 1t was too high to pass through the boat.-Samuel Merwin in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
PAY OF EUROPEAN STATESMEN.
Denmark Is sdngiest of All to Her
 LegislatOrs,

Denmark Is stingiest of All to Her
 Legislators.
 The Norwegian member of parlia- ment gets only thirteen shilling day, and if the hard worked legislator takes q day off he loses his pay. The same is the case with members of the Swiss Diet. They are rewarded with sixteen shilling day, on condition that they do not absent themselves from work.
 To go further east. we find that Rou- mania thinks her lawmakers worth fl a day. Sixteen shilling day is the salary of those who compose the Bull garian Sobranje, but members who live in the capital get only twelve shilling daily.
 Denmark is about the stingiest of all European countries. so far as re- munerating her lawmakers Is concern cd. Danish members of parliament get but six shillings eight pence a day; but on the other hand, they have the odd privilege of free seat in the royal theater at Copenhagen. While the members of the German Reichstag are not saIaried, yet the lawmakers of the various German states do not work for nothing. Saxe- Coburg members of parliament are paid thirteen shillings, of Bavaria ten and of Hesse nine.
 At first sight Hungary seems to do her lawmaking on the cheap plan, for her members get f2OO a year in cash. But they are not so badly on after all, for liberal allowance is made into the bargain for house rent Austria Hungary's two legislative assem- plies cost the country about f16O,OOO a year In all. Both in Austria and Hungary legislators can travel first class with second class tickets. Besides the United Kingdom, Italy and Spain are the only countries which pay nothing to their members of par liament. Nevertheless, the cost of the Italian parliament is estimated at 1885, 900 year.
 In Portugal also the state does not remunerate legislators. but they re- cefve free railway passes, and their constituencies are legally permitted to pay those who represent them a sum of about fifteen shillings for each day Of the session.-LOndon Answers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
ENEMIES OF THE PEOPLE.

As well established and quite as necessary as the industrial boss is the political boss. in the existing social system. His business is to run the political machine, not in the in- terest of the people. or even of any particular party, but in the interest of the private owner of the public utility. or the private controller of the social need. whose economic in terest conflicts with that of the people. and who must, therefore. control the political machinery So as to obtain control of government. The political "boss" is the creature of the modern capitalist he was spawned in. and has developed with, the capitalist system. and Is as neces- sary to that system as Is the capital ist himself.
 There is but one way to get rid of boss rule" in politics. and that Is by aholishing the system of private ownership which produces him and makes the few the benefiriaries Of the countless iniquities visited upon the great mass of the people No boss" is in politics In that ca- pacity on his own account The boss must have the "boodle" They are inseparable. Without ''hoodle" there Is no boss.
 The boss does not furnish the poodle"
 Who does.
 Aye. that's the question,
 Turn on the searchlirht iu that di- rerticn and you will be mortified by the revelation.
 You vill see that private interests are the enemies Of the public veal: that trusts and corporations deliber- stely poIlu,e the political fountain and contaminste all It's national. state. and municipal streams; and that the principal perpetrators Of the<e crimes. in which the political 'boss- is but mere puppet. are rep resentative capitalists. fnanciers and promoters. most of whom are also recognized pillars Of the Christian church
 These. and not their repuisive poll ticsl sbo>s." vho is simply their poll teal walking delegate. are the real enemies of the people and teesgchers of the nations norala-Eugene V Debs ia suecsa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06

the men raced to the Fort Smelling. side and down the steep bluff to the ferry, where they were sure of nndI' ing boat
 It was the work of an instant t0 launch small rowboat, and in few seconds the small craft was speeding toward the lower end of the island The darkness was intense and the wind and rain. together with the river spray. rendered the trip precarious. But for the fact that man who has spent most of his life on the Mime sota river was at the helm, the boat probably would have capsized. Time and again it ran into eddies and threatened to tip. only to be lighted.
 Guided by the shouts of the strand. ed men. the boat slowly fought its way through the water, gliding paat low river bushes and through long stretches of willows. At q shesn bend in the river the boat roundGd the southern point of the island, ana few feet ahead wer King and White, hands still clinging to the willow. Al the boat approached 1t could be. seen that the water had risen to the mena chins, and, ruffled by the wind, fre- quently dashed over their heads.
 King seemed on the point of sink ing when the boat reached him, and grabbed madly at the oar nearest to him. Throwing on his coat and vest Patrolman Mooney knelt in the rea1 of the boat as it swept by King. seized him by the collar and dragGpf him into the boat The half-breed sank Imply, and the boat swung sharply against the current and head ed in towards the island second time.
 White. on the verge of faintinG became frantic with fear. and, crying out that he was drowning, suddenly released his grasp and sank into the waters. Even as the man loosened his hold Patrolman Mooney lurched forward. and, burying his arm beneath the water, managed to grasp white by the hair. In another second aW was hauled into the rear of the boat, where he lay fainting.
 The rescue was now partially ae' complished. but the fight to land was still to be made and the boat wac overladen. Tn the open channel the fight was a desperate one. the wind and water seeming to combine to work the destruction of the crew. Finally the nose of the craft grated on tho shore and the rescue was complete. {. King and White were hurried Co c switchman's shanty near by and but to bed. Both were exhausted and b a state of collapse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
THE BOYS HARD LOT,
Rules for Their Supervision in Col.
 Onial Times.

Rules for Their Supervision in Col.
 onial Times.
 Along with other enlightenments of the age, the genus boy seems now to be better understood and appre- clated than in the days of the col onies. The worthy advocates of the present that children should be seen and not heard" were apt to for get that if young people were heard" at proper seasons they were much more apt to be seen" to ad- vantage when occasion required. The boys of 1700 were no worse than those of to-day. What modern lad could sit trough a two hours sermon without the aid of much wriggling and squirming and an oc- casional kick or two? w. R. Bliss, in his book on colonial meeting houses, tells how the youthful por- ton of the congregation was regard ed by our very great-grandfathers.
 Certain laws enacted in Massachu- setts at the end of the struggle with King Philip declared that the war was a punishment for "the disorder and rudeness of youth in many con- gregations in time of the worship of God" John Eliot, pastor at Rox- bury, evidently thought this harsh charge to lay at the boys door, for he expressed his opinion that they had nothing to do with it, and that the war was a judgment on the peo- pc for wearing wigs.
 In 1866 John Dawes of Boston was empowered to take care of all young people that are disorderly in time of Gods Sollem worship" and to correct the unruly ones with a small wand. Tn 1723 John Pike was paid G16 for keeping boys in subjection in the time of service, for six months. When hired the second time he doubled the price.
 On Cape Cod four men were ap- pointed by town to take care of the boys on the Lords day and to whip them If necessary. Such offices were termed inspectors of youth" Tn Duxbury, as late as 1760. a commit tee was chosen to look after "the wretched boys" on the Sabbath. What did these colonial lads do to require such supervision ? One all most shrinks from examining into their lawlessness: but the records re- veal the depths of their iniquity.
 They did not stand up as their elders did for the long prayers. but sat with their hats on during ye whole exercise" They ran out be- fore the prayer was done and "ye Blessing pronounced" They were guilty of Rude and Idel Behaver such as smiling and Larfing and In- tiseing others to the Same Evil": of pulling the heir of their naybers In time of publick Worship"
 Ones imagination might go on and add the paper balls and nutshells which were probably thrown from the galleries where "the wretched boys" were imprisoned. the shaking of benches. the sly pinches and the similar ebullitions of youthful spirits which went to make up the sum total of colonial wickedness. - Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
K. K. Time Table.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S. TAT, 11O6 a. m.: 1O9. 2:40, GOT p. m.; Sundays. 500 p. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:2S, TAT. 1108 a. m.; loo, 2.f0. 867 p. m.: Sundays. 800 D. ID. FOR WATERTOWN-G:47. S:34. 11:14 a. m.: 125. 3;59. 5:12, 6:1a. T05, s01 ?. m.; Sundays, 1000 a. m.: S:19 p. m.
 FOR THOMAsToN, ToRRINGToN AND wINSTED-S2o. 1O:5S a. m.: 1.21, 3:55. TOO. s;56 p. m.; Sundays. 9:55 q. m.: S:14 D. n. FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMAN- TIC. WORCESTER, PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-G,45. S:35 a. m.: 12:15, 3:15. 7:S4 (to Hart ford only) D. m.
 FOR DANBURY-s:30 a. m.: 205. 100 ?. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:3o a. m.: POS D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOI-(eonnect with third rail trains)-S:30. 1005 a. m.: 200. 5s05. 100 p. m.
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:35. T;55. 11:10 a. m-: 1:15. 2.49. 4:35. 6:15 p. m.; Sundays 7n5. $50 Ito Bridgeport a. m.; 100. $40 D. m. FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -lO0 except Monday. 6;35. 1s55. I1:lO a .m.: 1:15. 2:49. 4:10. 435. 6:l5. TsJ0 p. m: Sundays. loo. 705. sy0 a. m.: 105. 5:10. (: 5O D. m. FOR wATERTOwN--sO0, 6;45. ss32. Il:12 e. m.: 1.23, 3;57. $40. 6:12. 103. ss5a. 11-20 p. m.: Sundays. 500. a55s a. m: Sir ?. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORR1NGTON AND wINSTED-S27. 1055s a. m: I:Ia. 3:53. e.5s. s54 ?. m; Sundays. e.3 a. m: s:13 ?. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-10sJ0 a. m-: 5.2O D. m- O. M. SHEPARD. F. C. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
P LIS
THE CLIMBERS.

'
 Monday afternoon the first produc-
 tion by the summer stock company at
 Polls theater on East Main street
 will be given and the piece will be Amelia Bingham's great success "The
 Climbers" which ran an entire sea- son to capacity house both in New
 York and on the road. Miss Bing- hams company was a remarkable
 one, the cast including besides the star, Robert Edeson, who has since become first-water twinkler; Frank
 Worthing, one of the best l ading
 men on the American stage; Bi.ou Fernandez, Ferdinand Gottschaik,
 who was last seen here as Pitt -Welby in John Drew's presentation of The Duke of Killicrankie," and many oth- CT notables. The pot Is conceived
 with all Clyde Fitchs daring and the technique is as near perfe t on ss anything this maste. of . amatic construction has ever done. The story
 Is an unusual one, ths a.acter drawing by long odds the best of the Fitch creations and the come ly de- liciously bright. For obv oes reasons the piece has not until this summer , Geen leased for stock pr senta ion, but everywhere 1t has been done it's success has been remarkable. There are two acts in which MT Fitch's abil- ity to handle the most delicate situa- tions is startlingly demonstrated, mo- tably in the opening one which is the home of smart set family which has just had a death in It. It seems in- credible that there could be the mer- est suggestion of laugh in such an
 atmosphere unless created by the
 grossest of bad taste, but the skill
 If the dramatist has been equal to the task and the result Is an amazing
 bit of stage craft. William Dashiell
 has the most prominent role as the husband in whom there Is an ineradi- cable taint of criminality and he may be relied upon to do the r
 ample justice. Prices are 10, 20 and
 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20
 cents. ladies 10. Souvenirs Friday af- ternoon as usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
STATUE TO WAR GOVERNOR
Memorial in Honor of Oliver P. Nor ton Will Be Placed at Entrance of Indiana State Capitol.

Indianapolis. s.-Rudolph Schwarz. the sculptor of the Oliver P. Morton monu- ment, which is to be erected at the east entrance to the statehouse, has completed the model for the monu- ment, and 1t has been approved by the commission. The figure of Indiana's war governor will be 12 feet in height and will stand on high pedestal. One of the questions that troubled the commission was whether to place fig ures at the side of the main statue, and 1t has finally been decided to do so. On one side will be soldier with a gun and on the other there will be the figure of veteran with flag. These figures will be nine feet high. Surrounding the base Of the monu- ment will be stone balustrade of artistic design The monument is to