davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29
SUGAR


" . I" F." " " Z" :" . ~ " /" " " " " "
Cznarnikow. Macdougall 4 Co. of
New York report rs follows on the
sugar market under date OF Scptcm-
Der II:
SUGAR MARKET. Our last re
port was dated 9TH September.
The alarming news regarding the
political situation IN Cuba and the
abandonment of the negotiations
which had been entered upon in the
hope of bringing about a cessation of
hostilitiCs, caused u sudden change In
the aspect of the raw sugar market.
T. became evident that the struggle
between the Cuban Government and
the rcyOlutlOnists would be u prolOng.
I'd one, unless circumstances arose To
warrant Intervention by the United
States, aud that, nt the least, there
would be danger that the crop would
be lcsscncd by the lack OF attention
to the fields aud by the diminished
supply OF labor. even II positive de.
struciiOn 10 cane fields and factories
should be- avoided. That such de
struCtiOn has already begun IL public.
/ ly stated, but the news lacks confirm.
ation. The situation is, however, eX
trcmcly critical.
/ Rciincrs found L prudent to pro-
l vide, rs lar rs possible. for the worst
contingencies. and buying move.
mcnt set I'm that absorbed practically
! all the cane sugars on Oifcr and that
I led 10 large transactions In bcots.
The cane sugars disposed of inclu-
led JnvlS BTagilS Cubas Porto Ri
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

cember.January shipment, but till or.
der is restored planters dare not sell
the product OF crops which may be de-
stroyed or which they may not be per-
mitted to reap.
The United States is keeping n
watchful eye upon events in Cuba,
and there Is no doubt that the Gov
Crnmcnt will intervene the moment
circumstances call FOR It's doing so.
The authority Tor such action was
given by Congress in the Army APP
preparation Bill ri 1902, and forms
the third article of the Plat Amend
ment. This article reads as follows:
THAT the government of Cuba con
scnts that theSllnitcd States may cX'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29
WASHINGTON GOSSIP

Especial Correspondence TO The Bull
lCtinD
The absorbing topic OF conversation
about Washington at present II the
bad political break made by william
Jennings Bryan Ut the Madison Square
Garden, New York. upon his return
from q tour OF the world. and In his
subsequent speeches, In which he adj
Nanced his personal views on govern
ment ownership OF railroads, and de-
clared thai the Democratic party mus.
accept his platform II they nominated
him as their candidate Tor President
two years hence. Prior Ia his arrival,
there was strong feeling throughout
the country in his favor, and Demo-
cratic state conventions Ia seventeen
States endorsed Bryan without know.
ing clearly what his views were upon
important political subjects. His pro-
nOuucod attitude ON government own
UrshiU and the petty quarrel between
himself and Roger sullivan, over the
Democratic leadership In Illinois, has
tended TO weaken bis influence In his
own party and autugonizcd many Of the
sgtrOnRost Democratic leaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29
TEE MOVE IN CUBA.


Doe rru utnrY0n ion ul the United
state. 900 Cuba mean annexation?
This Is the immediate question
which comes to every Americans
mind and especially to- those IN liza.
wall lO whom Cuba. 20 or ont OF the
Union. means SO much from an indus
;Iiol standpoint.
when governments are making and
the regular order ul affairs Is upset,
the slightest Incident may change CIV.
,iy lDrnrgs, ami overthrow every
wcIllai1 plan.
In the estimation OF this paper the
aaslmp ion of authority by Secretary
Talt does not necessarily hasten the
auncNatiun OF the island republic.
President Rooscyclts policy has
strongly supported every measure
tar will assist tho Cubans IN conduct.
ing an independent and peaceful gov.
Crumcnt. II is probable hat the Pres.
idcnt will take greater pride in
Strengthening things out ana handing
them back to the Cubaus for another
uial ,hul he will in gobbling up the
island and finishing the job once and
Tor all.
II is generally accepted that Cuban
ynncAauon is as eventually certain as
the annexation of Hawaii. The only
detail TO be- decided is the day and
Gatc-thc mos oppurunc inc for the
final transfer 10 be- maze.
The Impression pre-, ails In Hawaii
that an organized ANA wealthy comb.
Iution has brought ABOUT the present
revolt In order TO hasten annexation
and consequent free admission OF Gu
ban sugar and tobacco to the Amer
lean markets.
There is doubtless everything polit-
zeal represented In Cuba from the en-.
thusiastic anncXations TO the crowd
that would have the island turned
back to Spain.
Tho question is not what Cuba
would have the United States do bu-
rather what the United States will do
to Cuba.
The presence OF Assistant Secretary
Of State Bacon, who was once a right
Land man OF Wall Street, as Tatt's
associate leads many to think that toe
outcome is as the capitalists OF the
country directed and events will con
tinuc to be shaped accordingly.
Accepting this view OF II, the fact
gil remains that not all the capital.
lists OF the country are In favor OF Gu
Ian annexation.
Roosevelt aud TAFT ana Bacon con
assume charge Of the government OF
Cuba, but they cannot annex the isl
and without the consent Of Congress,
Continued warfare In the island re-
public would certainly be greater
lever To bring about annexation than
this interference and consequent pres
oryation ui peace, II is one thing to
lave state OF anarchy and a cry
I'VE must annex In order To paCiiy'
aud quite another to deal with the alb
stiact question "Shall we annex al
tor the war has been quoted and ey
orything Is running along without sc
nous difficulties
The men who can say let wei
enough alone In Cuba have the SAM
advantage in opposing The annexation
thai the stand,patter has in fighting
the revision OF the tariff.
We can depend upon It that unles.
some dark clouds appear on the horl
2on making it mandatory TO finish NJ
the Cuban business In order that I
may not comnlIcatc more importun
affairs, the annexation program vii
not be railroadcd through post.hasto
The American Dag may never com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29
A RECENT LETTER.

RECENT LETTER lad of 2s MONTHS we have another
Mr..
folio healthy
addition surely
children healthy
Life
following druggists will supply the retail trad
Smith Co, Hebron Drug Co, Hon olulu Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

erclse the right to intervene for the
preservation of Cuban independence,
the maintenance of government ade-
Quate for the protection of life and
property and individual liberty, and
for discharging the obligations with
respect To Cuba imposed by the Urea.
ty of Paris on the United States, now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

Delegate 10 Congress
]. X. kALANIANAoLE
Territorial Senate
c. 2. CHILLINGWoRTH
L. I. McCANOLESS
W. o. SMITH
Experimentation District
J. 4. S. kALEo
e. A c, LONG
{. W. QUINN
w. T. RAWLINS
A. o. CASTRO
JOHN a. HUGHES
Representativs5-Fifth District
S. p. coRREA
JOSEPH KALANA
a. S. KALEloPu
n. N. KANIHoNUI
n. W. LELElWl
JOHN L. PAoo
Sheriff
A. NJ. BROWN
County Attorney
]. w. CATHCART
County Treasurer
r. 7. q. WATERHoUSE
County CLERK
p. kALAUoKALANi, JR.
County Auditor
JAMES 5lcKNELL
upervisor-atLa Large
W. w. HARRIS
County Supervisors
Honolulu
s. c. DWIGHT
A. V. GEAR
CHARLES HUsTAcE, JR
KUolau
S. w. LOGAN
Waianac and Waialua
ANDREW cox
Eva
JOHN DEFRIEs
Deputy 5hcriHs
Honolulu
HENRY c. VIDA
kooiduroko
FRANK PAHIA
koolauloa
L. q. NAoNE
Waialua
OSCAR cox
Waianae
NJ. K. LELEo
Eva
JOHN FERNANDEZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

down again IN cuba, but 4 will be-
soyor0l long years before Cuba is on
pu equal footing with the Territories
or possessions of the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

In the case of Maria Baretc vs.. VIII
liam Savidgc ct al abefOre Judge De
Bolt this morning. X. II. Anderson was
appointed master by the court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

| to be assumed and undertaken by the
government OF Cuba"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

II IS little too soon to forecast who
the Republican nominee for President
will be. ii has generally been conceded
that If Roosevelt will not consent to a
third term. the domination lies between
TAFT and Speaker Cannon. The latter
is known to have the friendly support
Of President Roosevelt who has de-
clarcd that Speaker Cannon would be
the next President. TAFT. on the other
hand by his forccful speeches and per-
sunality Is making a strong impress
sion throughout the country. and will
be formidable opponent to Cannon
two years hence Tor the presidential
nomination.
Secretary Taft is regarded as one OF
the strongest men Ia President RODse-
yeits cabinet and next to Secretary Of
state Root wieids the strongest iBtu.
CuCc with the President upon matters
OF national concern. it mas been known
Tor some time that friction existed in
the councils OF state between SeCre-
tarics TAFT and Motcalf of the Depart
mcut OF Commerce and Labor The sit
uatiun has become so strained between
lIIt 'NNN fbNllAtN NliINfINH NlNuN lNlllbl : VI
q change have been rife. Only within
the last few days. however, has the re-
port acquired definite shape. and now
It is announced upon reliable authority
that soon after the Presidents return,
Secretary MCtcalf Of California will be
succeeded by James r. Garfield, who
Is now Commissioner OF Corporations
and stands in high favor In executive
circles. MCtcaif has not been rrglrd-
cd as an especially strong man In the
Presidents cabinet aud II is expected
that Garfield as a successor Wilma
Totally strengthen the executive Cuun-
ellis which will be resumed upon the
Presidents return. on October 2nd.
In the event Of the promotion OF A.
iurnCy General Moody 10 the supreme
Court to succeed Justice Harlan, Il i8
probable that Secretary BOnapartc viii
be transferred from the Navy Depart
/ mCul to the head UI tUc Department OF
! Justice Ii Is known that the appuinN
mCnt on the Supreme Bench has been
/ rendered by the President To Secretary
TAFT hut the lattCr8 ambitions are
I higher and point 10 the Republican
nomination FOR President two years
! hence.
The Cuban situation has grown so
| serious ~ to warrant a cabinet meet
/ ing called by the President at Oyster
I Bay. and today the Intervention of the
/ United States has been ordered by
/ President Roosevelt for the protection
/ If American residents and property
Farther than neutral intervention, by
armed force II necessary, the admins.
| tration Is not prepared to 30. The rev.
| ulutiOn has passed the opera bUuEp
/ stage ana has assumed larger proper.
lions than was 40 first realized. rhis
/ Government Is determined to protect
[ every American aud his property tuyt,
even II II is necessary to send the whulJ
navy to accomplish H. Cuba oncrg u,
inducements for the Investment o.
American capital. and II Is believed
the moral influence cXcrtcd by the pres
tnCc OF Secretaries TAFT and Bacon viii
do much toward the paclIicatlon OF tn,
island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

IN Republican ranks, Uncle Joe
Caunon's boom seems to be growing
throughout the south and West. While
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

they arc, helped, OF coursc ny UoIorndo's
healthy air.
"a bottle of Peruna il ut all times .
welcome visitor to our home"
A multitude of families have discov'
cred that Pcruna Is their standby.
In all the catarrhal ailments which
are likely to bcsct the vari ous memberl
of tho family, Pcruna Is the remedy thd
brings quick relief.
No matter whether IL he n catarrhal
condition Of the head nr lungs, or u de.
rangcmcnt Of the stomach and bowels.
Pcruna Is the remedy.
OF which surrounds each bottle. Pc.
In Honolulu, Hawaii: Benson,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

No credit is placed in official circles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

new 5room house, 80
minutes from Fort and
King st. New. Lot 77s298
High elevation. Great
opportunity to get splen-
did home for fractional
part Of original cost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29


of
often poorly food
digestive brought fine health
experience
that ~ Of health"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
s9uRNs 100000 ALlmoNy.
Bankers Wife Refuses to Have d.
vorce Decree Made Absolute.
II. C. HOWE.
Section Director

NEW YORK. May 23.-Nrs. Maude
witherbee Adams. a well known socie-
" woman. Of 295 Madison avenue. las
ued mere divorce case into such an
amazingly intricate legal knot that
hardheaded practitioners in the courts
regard the case as one of the most re-
markable in New York Jurisprudence
The situation. briefly. is this: Mrs
Adams asked for and obtained an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from
Frederick Thompson Adams. head or
the banking firm of F. F. Adams &
Co., 10 Wall street. and a Tachtman &c
whom high honors have fallen.
The time having come when the in
terlocutory divorce can by the court S
word, become absolute. Mrs. Adams
now insists that she has gone as far
as she desires-that- in short. she
wants only half a divorce
BY this decision she forfeits volun-
tarily 100000 OF alimony- Hereis her
reason. as presented in formal plea
before the Supreme Court OF Ulster
county. N Y:
But now" she says, upon calmer
reflection and clearer vision. because
of the love bore my husband for
twenty years. because / realize that
absolute divorce is one of the growing
evils that are menacing society. be-
cause believe that by husband. by
his good mode Of living. might again
become worthy of my love, and be-
cause the dictates of conscience upon
mature deliberation STOW that should
not have an absolute divorce-because
OF all these things. have decided no,
TO ask for final judgment, but in
stead ask the court not to grant a de-
cree Of judgment that VIII annul my
marriage vows"
To complicate the situation further.
Mr. Adams comes into court and in
sists that the final decree be granted
Justice Bets, at Kingston. has re-
served decision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

tree sneees-
slsSlassos she days were
49,: lsarTr during he week and the
1snts werescool. a trace of zratn oc-
e:7-ed da-ins a thunder storm on tie tie
ICE NJ Davis:
WHEELING, oHIo-CIear weather
prevailed three days of the week
Traces OF rain fen on The 18th and
10th The river has fallen to stage
Of SO feet-E- a Forsyth
Southern Section
BANCROFT, PUTNAM The weels
was very pleasant, but without ra1r'-
fan, except a light shower on the .istb-
The temperature reached so degrees
on the 10th. 18th. 18th and 1sth-1as-
Hill
cENTERnLE. WAYNE The
week was fair. with warm days and
cool nights. No rain fen until tho
18th. and then only light shower
J. H Riggs
CHARLESTON, KAEAwHA The
week was very warm and clear. 4
shower fell on the 16th.-ReSinaid G
Hewes.
CUBA, JACKSON The week was
very warm and dry Good rains are
needed, as the ground is very dry
C. T. Perry
DUNCAN. JACKSON = The week
was dry and very warm There was
no rain. and good rains are much
needed. Cooler weather set in Satur-
day evening". s Harvey.
LEWISTON. KANAwHA-The past
week was very warm and dry A light
shower fell on the 15th.-W- c. Hen
SON .
MADISON. BooNE-The week was
warm and very pleasant a soo'
shower fell during a thunder storm on
the 15th.-S. E. Bradley
PRINCETON. MERCER-The week
was very clear. especially from the
18th TO the 18th, inclusive No ra1p
fell.-H Scott.
SUTTON. BRANTON-There was
continuous sunshine during the whole
week. and the weather was Very warm
The only rain fell during "wednesday
evening and night E. BauShmaD'
WEBSTER SPRINGS, WEBSTER
The week was very warm for this
season of the year. and there was no
rainfall. Good rains are much need
ed.-D- H Hamricl-
WILLIAMSON. MINGo-The week
was fair. and very warm Light
sprinkles of rain fell on the 18th and
18TH F. Keyser-
II. c. HOWE.
Section Director
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

Han & Harris ice cream has already
become famous for It's quality:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF CataTh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the Undersigned, have known
F. J Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fnan-
cia11y able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by his firm
Walding. Kinnan 6 Marvin
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free Price 70 cents
Per bottle Sold by all druggists
Take Hans Family Pills for con-
:stipadon- - :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
PARNERSBURG. W V. May D. .;
Gcnral Summary.
u The STATE

The week was Characterized by
high temperatures and clear weather.
While the week opened warm, the
maximum Temperatures gradually rose
until the 18th. and the heated term
continued into the 18th Maximum
readings from IS degrees TO eS de
grees We're recorded over The State.
the highest readings being recorded
in the panhandle section Much cool
er weather set in over all sections OF
the State during the evening and night
of the 18th. continuing over the 10th.
The State mean temperature for the
week, from stations reoprGng was SO
degrees. The average State mean for
the past five years for the third
week in May. from selected stations,
is So degrees. In 1905. for same pc
Rod and from same stations, SO de,
grees In 1909, 20 degrees Tho
mean for the past week in Parkers-
burg was 30 degrees. and this record
for ParkerSburs during the third
week in May has been exceeded but
three times-in 1896. 1902 1903, when
the weekly means for that city were
Il. - and &c degrees. respectively.
No rain fell in many Of the counties
and most of the other counties re-
ported very light fats only These
falls occurred on the 18th and 10th,
during thunder. storms. except a
trace of rain fell in sections of Wayne
county on the 18th. During the thun-
der storm of the 10th lightning struck
and burned barn on the estate OF
Simon Parker. near Ben-s Run, Peas.
ants county The per cent of sun
shine for the week was high Rain is
needed over all sections OF the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
PREDICTS REVOLT
IN ISLE OF PINES
A Large Landowner Declares condi
tions Are Becoming Critical.

tions Are Becoming Critical.
WASHINGTON. May % Accord
ing to statement by s. Il. Pearcy- a
large landowner il the Isle of Pines. 3
revolt against Cunan authority in that
island will occur in the near future
unless the United States resumes COP
troll over 1T Mr.. Pea-cy and his broth
er. J. l. Pearcy. called at the White
House to-day. but the President de-
c1ined TO see then and they were re-
ferred to Secreary Root Mr. Pearcy
declared that he die not come TO
Washington to threaten the President
with a revolution IL which hundreds
of American lives would be endanser-
ed, but simply to tell him the facts
He said that Americans now own nine
tenths of the property in the island
which they purchased solely on the
assurances of President Mckinley
and the War Department that the is
land was American soil. Conditions
he says, have reached a critical stage
and the majority Of the Americans
have stated they VIII stand their OPP
preston no longer Mr. Pearcy said
that these American citizens have re-
ceived many offers of aid from the
United States in case Of a revolt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
coMpErENT JUDGES.


Eeauty Doctors E1dorse HefpEcide.
Women who. make = business OF beam
;cisyt.S other women come pretty near
AowtrS what WIN Sbring about the best.
results. Here are letters Te-o1 two. con
-e-ataE He-pieIde:
can recommend Neworo's ..Ee-9E-.
-.tt2e.'' Il stopped my hair from <alliaS
and. as dressing it has no super
-6S3Sred-) Bertha A TrullInSer
'Couplexion Specialist.
--ees= Morrison St. Portland Ore
After using one bottle OF ..Ee-p!ctde-
-y hair has stopped falling out and my
s=aip IS entirely f-ee from danGrr11
Beauty Doctor.
-Is5 Sixth St. Portland Ore
Sold by Leading druggists Send 1oc- In
stamps for sample to The ae-pctde Co.,
Detroit. 1Iich-
e A. Billingslea & Co, special
agents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
Remarks by Correspondents

(The name of the poStoffie is fol
lowed by the name of county,
Panhandle Section.
BAYA2D. GRANT-The week was
very pleasant, with light shower on
the 18th No great damage was done
by the cold weather during last week
solomon Clark
BERKELEY SPRINGS. MORGAN
The week was very warm. the temper
allure registering go degrees or above
on five days. a light shower fell on
the 18th Good rains are needed.-A
C. McIntire-
BURLINGTON. MINERAL The
week was very warm and dry. There
was no rainfall and good rains are
much needed W. Vandiver-
CHARLES TOWN. JEFFERSON
The week was characterized by con-
tinued warm and dry weather. Rain is
needed very much in this vicinity
W. T. Mcdonald
FRANKLIN. PENDLETON = Al.
though the week was warm and dry
the conditions We're favorable. a light
shower fell on the 1Gth--A. A Mar.
tin.
HARPERS FERRY, JEFFERSON
The past week was very dry and warm.
There was no rainfall. and rain is
much needed IS. w Lightner.
Northern Section.
ELKINS. RANDOLPH The week
was exceptionally warm and dry Tho
= oh
the normal. and only traces of rain
fell The sunshine for the week
averaged 20 per cent.-Local Office.
Weather Bureau
FAIRMONT. MARION The week
was clear and very warm No rain
fell and good rains are much needed.
Much cooler weather. with strong
northeast winds. set in during the
evening OF the lsth.-H- Glenn Elem
ing.
CHENILLE. GILMER = The ten
perature was high all the week. es-
pecially on the 18th. 18th, 18th and
18th. There was no rainfall. and
good rains are needed.-John Holt.
GRAFTON. TAYLoR-There was a
high per cent Of sunshine during the
past week The only rain was q
trace on the 10th, and good rains are
much needed.-S. W. Wilson.
LOST CREEK. HARRISON The
week was clear. and high Temperatures
were recorded The only rain was a
Smith
MOUNDSvILLE. MARSHALL
Summer weather conditions prevailed
during the past week The day tew-
peratures were very high for this time
OF the year. and the weather was gen
orally fair a thunder storm occurred
on the 10th. accompanied with hail. =
heavy fog was observed on the morn
ing OF the 15th.-C. E. Haddox-
NEW CUMBERLAND, HANCOCK
The week was very favorable Light
showers fell on the 18th and 18th =
Frank s. Evans
NEW NARTINSvILLE. WETZEL-
There was no rainfall during the week.
and high temperatures prevailed every
day Cooler weather set in during
Saturday evening. 1t was week OF
clear Skies.-N. Bandi
TERRA ALTA. PRESTON-It was 3.
very clear week The only rain was
a trace on the 18th, and good rains are
much needed Not much damage was
done by the cold weather last week
C. F. Dodge
TROY, GILMER The past week
was very warm and dry. with almost
contiuuous sunshine. The temperature