davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16

FOR SALE-Saloon, very cheap, If tax
en- now; two-story corner brick; on
account Of sickness; a bargain 245
Gostlin street.-917-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16

physician, 905I Commercial avenue
corner 91st street, South Chicago
10-16-tf
WANTED-F'or U. s. Army: Able
bodied men, unmarried. between the
ages of 81 and So; of good character
and temperate habits, who can speak.
read and write English. Men wanted
now for service in Cuba. For informa-
ton apply at Recruiting Office, 50
state street. Hammond. Ind, or 323
South State street. Chicago, Ill 7-S-tf
WANTED-An intelligent young man
for general office and outside work;
position permanent; excellent oppor-
tunity for capable and reliable man;
references required. Address c d, Lake
County Times.-10-12tf
WANTED-Y Dung man to work around
office. Apply Lake County Times
IV-Iz-It
WANTED-Boy. Apply at Lion store,
dry goods dep't.-l0-S-tf
WANTED-Brigh boy about 16 years
old to learn trade. Apply at otce to
Mr.. Faber, care Specially Underwear
Co.-10-4tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
Queen SUPPORTS
HAWAIIAN
EVANGELICAL LUAU

The annual dinner of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association, which is to
take place next Saturday afternoon at
the new county beach park at Waikiki,
will be graced by the presence of Her
Majesty Queen Liliuokalani, who has
furthermore favored the affair by pre-
senting a number of pigs barrels OF
poi and other Hawaiian delicaciea
which will be enjoyed on this occa
sion.
At the request of the Queen, Chair
man Chas. Hustace of the Board OF
Supervisors has promised to have the
Hawaiian band play at the luau
The Christian EndeavOrers, ministers
and delegates will meet at Kawaiahau
church at Y O'Clock Saturday noon,
and from there in company with the
band they will ride out to their des-
tination on trolley cars During the
luau a number Of beautiful Hawaiian
selections will be sung by the island
delegates, among whom are found
many accomplished singers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
STAR WITNESS
HIDDEN AND
CAN'T Be FOUND

Unless the police are more success
Jul within the next few hours than
they have been during the last three
days in locating a little 13-year-old
eirl, one of the criminal cases in
Judge De Bolts court is liable to
have to go on trial without the star
witness for the prosecution.
The case in question is that of An
tone Foster, who is accused, Of a
crime against the girl Last Satur-
day it was discovered that the girl
had disappeared, and ever since then
the officers have been engaged in an
unsuccessful search for her. Deputy
Attorney General MilVerton says
that there is no doubt but that she
has been hidden to keep her from
appearing as a witness in the case.
But even without her he thinks that
he has evidence to secure the convic-
ton Of Foster.
Another case which will come up
for trial before Judge De Bolt pos
aibly tomorrow is that of All Poi, the
Chinese who is accused of having
robbed Haffner's jewelry store some
months ago of large quantity of
jewalry. A considerable amount of
il has been recovered and the prose
cution thinks it has strong case
against All Poi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28

porate wealth and alien bordcs, and
Senator Piles by his impressive ref
erencc to the demand foi honest,
Iaw-abiding officials, touched upon
what might be called the especially
intimate affairs Of the Territory Of
Hawaii,
Every American, healthy born
honest and in earnest wants this
Territory Of Hawaii to be American
IN fact as well as in name.
The President Of the United States
Is not more in earnest than each and
eyeTy man who spoke at the business
mans banquet.
The President himself is not more
loyal to his country and to his flag
Than the men who control the indus
TRIAL affairs OF this Territory and by
reason of that control do, as Mr.,
fitzgerald said, carry a tremendous
responsibility.
no warp the expressions Of these
men into the shape of special adyo-
cacy or special opposition to the
President, particular condemnation
or approval of vested interests at
present furnishing the backbone Of
the TerHJory's prosperity, is to go
far aHcIl in seeking material to aid
the cause of the sycophant fawning
before the Chief Executive for favor.
The President knows, these mea
know. we am know that. as the Bull
Ieio has frequently repeated, the
problems OF Hawaii cannot be solved
with a sledge- hammer or "a brass
band.
Mr.. Fitzgerald in his pleasant
blunt way went straight to the point
Of his central thought Mr.. Little |
field, in dealing with the difficulties
gf TRANSFORMATION. directed attention
TO the ract that if the Nation-2nd |
Hawaii is a part of the Nation
wants the navy If should have to pron- /
.rly protect the Hawaiian Islands. it
is necessary for the American pc pie
to support and develop the American
merchant marine. Citizens of IIa-
.,-gif ara q ,,n,,. email eI,o,., az tb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
RUBBER TfjI MONDAY

Those interested in rubber may seq
the tapping Of the trees in the garden
CT the late Mr. Kraft corner of KewalO
and Lunalilo streets, on Monday after
noon, June Bird at 1870.
The Hawaiian Trust Co., which has
this property in lis care, has given per-
mission to Gerrit Wilder to have the
trees tapped, and Mr.. O. Q. Bradford
of the Federal Experiment Station, who
is experienced i'll this line of work, viii
demonstrate his skill in performing the
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
ST. LOUIS ALUMNI
TO HAVE REUNION

The st. Louis College Alumni held d
meeting last Sunday morning, with J.
l.. Holt in the chair. The new club
house will be ready by June Is, and it
was decided to have a reunion and
house warming on or about that time.
A committee was selected to attend 10
affairs regarding the same One Of the
features Of that day will be male
chorus of fifty voices. and other ar
rangements will be on that will make
the day long remembered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin

Average daily circulation 80. .2472
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday May II, 1902 272G
Number Of weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1915
Combined guaranteed average
circulation .1f9S
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 25th day Of
SEAL May, Ammo Domini, 1907
P. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28

marine that will aid us in time OF
war, and that will extend our CON-
merce in time of peace across all seas
and to all countries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
Territory Of Hawaii
Hololuiu, )ss:
Ejrgt JudiciaI Civouit \

c. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager
ST the Bulletin Publishing Company,
limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath depose3 and says: That the fol-
owing is a true ana correct state
ment OF the circulation for the weak
ending Friday May 2h 1900 Of
the Daily and Weekly Editions Of the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.


Per month, anywhere IN U. SIS rs
Per quarter anywhere in U. s.. 200
Per year, anywhere in U. S.. 500
Per year postpaid, foreign.... II 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28

Meeting at Aala Park under
auspices Republican Central
Committee, if transport is still
in port.
y .! >. -. .. ,, .. >, "a ~ ., ,. ., u. .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
HONOLULU WEATHER

3 q 81 . 8 & II IL 81 K il < Il * & II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1907.

Memorial Day exercises under
auspices G. A. R.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
SIN ERANcLsco,s Nn1y MAYOR.

So far as can be judged from the record of
his attainments and performances, san Fran
cisco has now an excellent Mayor. DR.. VIII
lam R. Taylor is distinguished educator and
prominent lawyer, and withal Il man of re-
markable versatility. He has essayed in Eng
lish a translation of de Heredia's difficult SON
nets, and besides being a lawyer and dean Of
law school he is a doctor of medicine He
represents the conservative citizenship of San
Francisco. so long excluded from control Of the
cty's affairs and all in all, cannot help
thinking that this one-man selection has given
San Francisco a better Mayor than it would
have obtained through an election or a choice
according TO the first proposed plan, by dele
gates from the commercial and labor organZa-
tons If the new Mayor has a free hand he
will be able to do much to start the sorely
oppressed city on the upward way. He should
establish standard of administration so high
that the people would not tolerate another
Schmtz nor even another low grade politician
of the sort that has usually filed the Mayors
clair. TO do such service is the most inn
portant duty Of a reform official. Those who
come after him have to be tried by his stand
ard. He raises the public expectation regarding
lis successors. In this city, for instance, every
street cleaning commissioner must stand com
parison with Colonel Waring He knows it,
and the Mayor who appoints him knows 1t. It
does not always result in our having an efficient
officer but at least Brennans and Nages no
longer appointed. as they doubtless still would
be II the people did not have higher standard
and expect something better in the department
than formerly. We hope that San Francisco
Will look back TO DIR. Taylor's administration
as the beginning Of new civic era.
The selection of DR.. Taylor is peculiar for
he Is practically personal appointment. Tech
nicay he has been elected by the Board of
Supervisors, but the members of the board all
being under indictment and owing the favor
OF their liberty to the graft prosecutors, have
been good dogs and done as they were bid
den Thus their election of Taylor is purely
formal This control tlfat the graft prosecutors
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
NEW SHAH RECOGNIZED.
Persia's Special ambassador Re
ceiUed by the President.

o,.s+ar Rov Julv 1.-THE President to-day
ceved General Morteza Khan the Persian Minister
who came here special ambassador 70 announce
the accession of the Shah and to convey 70
the President his sovereigp's assurances OF friend
ship for the United States and its executive The
minister came to oyster Bay in citizens dress ana
changed 20 his dazzling uniform decorated Win
gold lace and orders. at the hotel After being re-
ceved by the President he returned 10 the hotel
and again donned everyday apparel before he went
to New York The notification speech or the am
bassador as follows:
Mr. President: I have the honor 10 place in your
excellencys hands the letters by which his lperld
majesty the Shah. my august sovereign mas haillsu
me as his ambassador extraordinary ana plenlpO-
tentIary with special mission officially 10 nouIV te
President OF the Republic OF the United states OF
my soveregn's accession to the throne OF Persia
His imperial majesty has charged me esp5clanS ~
assure your eXcellency OF his prorouhd anu SYM
thattc friendship for you. we'll as or the slhcete
sentiments by which he IS animated for the man
teuance and development OF the friendly re4atloAS
which happiIv exist between the two governments
I highly appreciate the honor OF naNi'4s OeIt.
rbarged with this mission, which enables me not
IL +-o1sT,t, ~ your exceuency the compliments
and sincere wishes OF my sovereign for the hdpt'.
ness and prosperity OF the United states out dsO "
EXPRESS the great admiration which the Fersiah @ la
tion feels for one OF the most lHuslFlous anu '0P
lar rulers
The President replied; .
Mr. Ambassador I receive with pleasure the let
,ar bv which his imperial majesty the Shah, yOul
august sovereign has designated your eNcslteiIcS
as his ambassador extraordinary anI pe'[ go ~
ter+Iorv CHARGED with the special mission o. OF
nclally notifying Of his accession 10 the tHroi
OF Persia. "a .ha so,.-
l learn OF his najesty's assumption or the SOY
ere,rntv OF Persia with the greatest satlsIactIo'
and gladly avail myself OF the opportunity 10 COM
,,rica,a through YOU to your august sovereign the
sratihcation which his assurances or frlehusAP
have occasloned me. and the reciprocal eAll
OF nv cordial friendship and my earnest desire ana
intention 10 foster the amcable relations whlch SO
happiIv subsst between this government ana
his
I thank your excellency for the agreeable man
ner in which you have fulfilled your distinguished
mission and request that you Will assure ms I'M
neral ma aiesty OF my sincere wishes and those OF
The government and people OF the United states
that his reign may be long and prosperous and
may be the source OF much happiness 10 MN ana
10 the Persian nation.
shall in due course make formal acknowledg-
roant of his matestys letter through the American
Legation Teheran-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
HOPE FOR NEW YORK.

The agreeable announcement is made that
the water filtration works at Pittshurg are
nearing completion. that within few months
they will be in use and that then that city will
have purer drinking water than ever before
and will be freed from its frequently recurring
outbreaks Of typhoid fever. The last mentioned
prospect, OF course, depends directly upon the
former ones and will surely result from them.
If the filter plants are properly constructed and
operated the water will be purified, and if the
water is purified there will be end of ty-
phoid
The matter is of general humane interest It
is of patriotic interest too for all Americans
must wish TO see that great and important
American city freed from its perennial sCourge
Perhaps most of all ii is of special and pc
culiar interest to New York. because of the
hope which it affords that before the passing
Of the present generation we may a similar
work wrought for this metropolis The gen
eral rule is that New York must never be
foremost in the files of time With becoming
modesty il must wait until other cities towns
and hamlets have adopted improvements and
found them good before it can venture on
rash experiment. 1t could not have cable cars
until mt a score of other cities. from Philade
phia to San Francisco. they were becoming OBJ
sOlete. II could not venture on the trolley with
an underground conduit until Budapest had en-
ground road until other cities had tried such
means of transit and found them good. IN the
matter of filtration. however, ii would be hardly
fair TO say that New York timidly adheres TO
precedent and considers that ii would be mad
ness TO try fltering its water until enough other
communities have done to give it confidence in
that startinGy novel and revolutionary prac-
tice Until within a few years the water supply
of this city has not been thought TO need fiji
tering Now, however, the necessity is coming
TO be pretty generally acknowledged. and there
is no doubt about the feasibility Of making the
water clear and pure. Hamburg did it years
ago with distinguished success Other European
cities have done il, great and small. So have
various American cities Albany, Washington
and others Philadelphias plant is in at least
partial operation. Now we are told Pittsburg $
will be before the year is out. 1t is not too
soon for New York to sanction and plan sim
liar work.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
THE BLICK HAND.

It is time for the police in this part of the
country to take more strenuous measures
against the Black Hand. When the outrages
committed by that vague organization reached
an unwonted height less than year ago the
New York City Police Department did its best.
with such resources rs were at its command TO
check the fast succession OF murders, assaults
a.d extortons which made the newspapers read
like chronicles of an Oriental city. The few
Italian policemen and detectives added TO the
force helped to put some brigands in jail and
their successes were straightway heralded as
proofs positive that the power of Italian GRIM
inals had been broken. There has been n lull
in the agitation against the Black Hand for
several months, and an unwarranted lull at
that, for the records show no percepttbe de-
crease in the number or violence of outrages.
As if to taunt the public for its slothful habtu-
alton to unchecked crime, miscreants have
boldly shattered an East Side tenement with
bomb endangering the lives of fifty families.
while others. signing themselves Black Handlers,
have been daily seeking TO squeeze large sums
of money out of native Americans by threats.
An efficient staff of Italian policemen and
detectives is inperatvely needed in and about
New York City. 1t is time TO stop bemoaning
the hateful influx of criminals and TO spend
money and time in re-establishing law and or
der If the Black IIand-that is. any italian
criminal choosing 10 practise eXtortion through
the medium of grewsome illustrated letters-is
allowed to flourish here for a few years more
many Americans will perhaps succumb to that
same fear which among the Italians makes eX-
tortiOn such n lucrative business. At present
eXtOrtiOnerS prosper only among their Latin
fellow cOuntrymen, and numerically this class
OF criminals is very small in comparison with
our Italian population. If, however, we con
tinue to leave three-Quarters of a million peo-
pie under the control of police who neither
speak Italian nor know Italian customs and
ideas we shall encourage hundreds to enter
upon criminal career who, under normal
circumstances. would be harmless, if not good
citizens
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18

immigration, for, though in years OF excep-
tional activity in industry great deal of alien
labor can be advantageously employed and alb
sorbed, it seems from the political and sOciolog-
ical point of view ineXpedient TO infuse so vast
a body of crude and obstinate material annu-
ally into the body polite. 1t imposes a danger
Gus strain on the nations digestive powers to
admit as candidates for citizenship million
and a quarter aliens. most of them complete
strangers TO our tongue, our ideas and our sys-
TEN Of self-gOyernment. The danger is aggra-
waited, moreover. by the lack of any farsighted
plan of distribution, by which the parts of the
country which most need labor might obtain it.
and the OvercrOwded cities be relieved by thin
ning-out process of their undesired and undeSir-
able alien colonies. The new law will probably
result in bettering the quality of the immigrants
who get in. but it ought to be supplemented by
provisions which would end the stimulation of
immigration for the benefit Of the steamship
companies and encourage a diversion of the in
flow to parts of the country where it would do
the greatest relative good.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
THE ALIEN INFLOW.

There is nothing surprising in the announce
ment that the influx Of aliens in 1906-'07 has
broken all immigration records. Several causes
contributed 10 that result. In the first place
domestic prosperity continues unabated and
there is an incessant demand here for labor
especially labor Of the unskilIed sort. That de-
mand has been supplied hitherto in a hap
hazard and unsatisfactory fashion, some sec
tions of the country being overstocked with
aliens and others, which need them more, being
left unbenefted. Within the last year or two
certain Southern states into which immigrants
have never gone Of their own motion have made
an effort 10 secure settlers by advertising the in
ducements which they offer 10 home builders,
and have even established recruiting stations on
the other side of the Atlantic. The prospect of
the passage by Congress Of a law further re-
stricting immigration and limiting the assistance
10 be given 10 intending immigrants by states or
organizations Of individuals greatly fastened this
quest Tor alien labor the part of the South
eru states and undoubtedly helped to carry the
volume Of last years immigration beyond the
normal.
Ia the second place, the steamship companies
fearing q possible check TO their business under
The new law, did their best 10 utilize the extra
advantages which they enjoyed under the old
law From now higher head tax is TO be
paid oVercrOwding IS 10 be checked and severer
tests Gf Illness Tor admission are 10 be imposed.
So the transportation companies tried 10 do a
maximum volume OF business in the fiscal year
just ended They succeeded in landing here
,2S5,349 aliens an increase of 1861 over the
total for 1903'06 The increase In immigration
In the last half dozen years has been phenom-
email In 1900-'01 the arrivals numbered only
$4,000. BY 1903-'04 they had increased to
$4,000 and in 1904 0j to 100000 In 1905-06
they stood at 100000, and for the year just
ended they have passed the million and a quar-
ter mark.
The Tribune has warmly advocated the pas
sage Of legislation restricting and regulating
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
JOHN H1RV4RD'S CHAPEL.
Dedication at Southcark-AmbaS-
S0dOr Reid Present.

Southwark. England. July 1I.-Thc BISHOP OF
Southwark this evening dedicated the chapel or
Southwark Cathedral. where John Harvard, the
founder Of Harvard University, was baptized
which has been restored by the graduates and
friends of Harvard. The idea OF restoring tho
chapel originated with several Harvard alumni
who were present two years ago at the un-
yelling by Ambassador Choate OF a memorial
window in the cathedral 10 Join Harvard y
fund of $1250O raised, and the work was
undertaken last year, the result being much
more successful than had been anticipated. for
when the old boarding had been removed a per-
feet Norman arch, one of the finest examples
in England revealed
Al the request of J. r. Carter secretary of
the American Embassy at London. and others
who had interested themselves in the project
Ambassador Reid present to-day and
formally asked the Bishop of Southwark TO
dedicate the chapel. In doing so the Bishop
said that il was amazing that son of a
Southwark tradesman had been the means of
transferring across an ocean at that time diff
cult TO cross the great academic name OF Cam
bridge. and had become the founder of a great
centre of learning
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18

CONPEIEAI MANA AGEMkNI AEEDED-
The removal of Frank Joyce Superintendent
of Parks in Manhattan. is a step in the right
direction. Another step is necessary-to put
the right man in his place. No successor 10
Joyce has been announced or. we believe ap-
pointed. and none should be until thoroughly
competent, capable, nonpoIitical superintendent
can be found. For such a man the city ought
TO be willing, If necessary, 10 pay more than
the present salary of $1,000
The post of Superintendent Of Parks is one
of great Importance 1t is of especial difficulty
because Central Park has naturally poor soil
and does not stand the wear and tear of its
millions of visitors as does Prospect Park or
any other park situated In a fertile valley or
rich meadow. Under recent management Cen
tral Park has run down badly The roads
are becoming rutty. The pavement Of the
paths is broken. The trees are unhealthy, and
some are dying, The roots Of others in the poor.
tim. rocky soil have been allowed to become eX-
posed. The grass on the lawns is dying in spots
1t may lie said that these defects are due to the
hard use which Central Park gets. So they
are, but this hard use is the best of reasons
why thoroughly competent superintendent Is
absolutely indispensable. If Central Park IS 10
be we'll kept up, Notwithstanding its thin sol!
and its swarm Of visitors. must have a real
superintendent and not 4 politician in charge
Of il. Politics must be excluded at the top and
kept out all down the line. The park needs
workmen who will do something more than
draw nav. Politics in the end will turn the park
into desert or make the city pay big bill
for topsoiling, tree doctorng and lawn dress
ing. With competent management the park
would hold its own under the unfavorable con-
ditons With incompetent management it
will steadily run down, as it has for the last
few wears