davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-25

An immense fortune has been left
Icy Mr.. Cassatt, who was president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. The
value of Mr. Cassatt's estate Is not less
than s5.OOO,O00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-25
IMMIGRANTS AND RATES
BY TEhUANTEPEc ROUTE
y aaaa aaasas y

Editor Evening Bulletin:-ln re-
gard to the trouble In bringing the
Spanish emigrants here.
What Is the matter with the Te'
huantepec route. 1t was understood
from the first that people would be
brought In that way.
There are Spanish lines running
from South Spain to the West Indies
and these people could be cheaply got
70 Coatzacoalcos.
Would II be so very difficult to bring
them here from Salina Cruz?
INQUIRER.
Honolulu. Jan. "a '07.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-25
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, )ss:
i.lrst IndiciaI Clrcuit

c. G. BOCKUS, Business Manager
of the Bulletin Publishing Company
Limited, being 1rst duly sworn. on
oath deposes and says: That the fol.
lowing is a true and correct statement
Of the circulation, for the week ending
Friday, January 18TH 1907, Of the
Daily and Weekly Editions OF the
Evening Bulletin:-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-25

by c. g. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this 18th day OF
lSEhLl January, Ammo Domini
1907.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-25

that that is the reason they are tax.
Ing the trip
Cbas. Wilson and have outlined a
plan for the exhibit and will submit Il
to Mr.. Morgan upon his arrival.
IInyn cum nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-25

'RInAY.............JAN. 90, 1907
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-25
Circulation Of EVENING Bulletin.

Circulation. Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1907 ........2 5o7
Number Of weekIies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii ........tto3
Combined guaranteed average
circulation D.. ...s.........J1
BULLETIN Publishing co. LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-25
HONOLULU WEATHER

HaE asaaa aaaRn Raa "
Ephrunry .,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

A synopsis Of the new liquor IL
cense law is published in this issue.
Il will be read with interest by sa-
loon men and those who oppose the
liquor business. The law is
along the lines of higher License
and more stringent regulation
of the sale of liquors. 1t confers
more power on the people toward
regulation through petition to the
board Of county commissioners. The
board Is given discretionary power in
the granting of license which IL fixed
at the arbitrary sum Of $3.50 for all
saloons. The amount OF bond Is
raised to 80, 900 and any license may
be revoked upon complaint or petit
tion from the people that disordre-
ly place Is being conducted. All Of
these changes tend toward curtail-
ment Of the evils resulting from the
business and are a step in the right
direction. The Press believes in
high license and strict regulation as
the best means Of controlling the
business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

We see no reason why the country
should become alarmed over the panic
which Is disturbing the Wall street
gamblers. The liquidation in water
cd stocks must come periodically for
the purpose Of squeezing out some OF
the water. The drop in prices of
these stocks will not affect general
business conditions unless tho people
permit themselves to be frightened
by the talk Of railway magnAtes and
ether stock inspectors. President
Roosevelt's announced determination
to not permit the spectators to
brighten Finn in his efforts to rail-
road regulation will be backed by the
people and have good effect.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
law would not stand the test of the
supreme court and might be declared
invalid on constitutional grounds.
First Aid TO Aliens.

ANHg AAAN W EAAG9oa
A suggestion has been made that
states receiving immigrants should
make it business to teach them the
English language and at once open
their eyes to our way of government
1t Is said that the first book asked for
when the alien youngsters have mas
tered our tongue is something about
America" Immigrants do not sec
much over here to remind them Of the
strong government they have grown
up under at home. II they run to wild
ideas about civic affairs 1t Is not to be
wondered at. No soldiers Overawe
them and no government agent dogs
their steps.
Immigrants naturally herd In cities,
because they find there people Of their
own race and tongue, who have pre-
ceded them and are better posted.
Often these are the worst teachers
they can find. When knowledge comes
TO the new citizen in this way 1t is apt
to be the wrong kind for society, how
ever well 1t may serve the individual
Half the battle is won II the newcom-
ers really wish to learn all about rs.
BY filing them with ideas Of the gen
une American brand we may prevent
their becoming a menace and start
them ON the road to the highest citissn-
ship.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

The Sunday rest bill is stringent
enough to satisfy any liberal minded
person, yet there are those who pro
test that 1t should have been radical
enough to stop excursions, newspapers
and all other enterprises aside from
strict observance Of the day as seen
through their eyes. Some people
seem to not be satisfied with even a
good thing. It is the opinion Of
some attorneys that the Sunday rest
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

The income tax In the United King
dom of Great Britain affects nearly
10000 individuals and 100000 firms,
companies ana corporations. The total
gross income in one year 10 approx
mately $4,000, 100000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

The kind Of men who refuse to en-
list because the army canteen has been
cut out are not the sort the recruiting
officers were asking for couple OF
years ago. There must be some deeper
cause than the canteen dearth to ac-
count for the shyness of recruits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

II Mr.. Carnegie 10 willing to give
500, COO 600 for ten years more Of life
he must be having a much better time
than the majority Of M.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

PITY the poor horse whose smoothly
shod feet slip from under him on the
city pavements these days. He gets
little pity from his driver or the car
Inotormen or the passersby II he hap
pens to fall across their pathway.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

Great Bret Harte left his family in
poverty, but the makers Of CONNER
cialized" literature live in villas and
disport on stnam yachts.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
A CONQUEST
 OF THE AIR
Successful British fxperi-
 ment With War Balloon
It Maneuvered Over Lon don lj Miles An Hour, Under Perfect Control.

London, oct. 5.-That the British army has made practical progress in the solution of the problem of aerial navigation was shown to the satis- faction of Londoners when dirigible war balloon which has been giving several trials at Aldershot camp, sail ed from Marlborough. thirty-five miles southwest of here, to London and. af- ter maneuvering over the city, started back to Aldershot.
 The balloon crossed the Thames at Blackfriars bridge. making a sharp turn. proceeded over the Fleet street and the Strand, making a complete circle over the latter thoroughfdre. and was watched by thousands of people. The balloon went around Trafalgar square, over the War Office, past Westminster Abbey. the houses of parliament, travelling about l5 miles an hour, and under complete control. The balloon is sausage shaped. about 100 feet long by thirty feet in diame- ter, with a lifting capacity of one ton, which besides the weight of the car, engines and other apparatus, permits the carrying of a crew of three men. The car of the balloon which is shaped like a boat, IS constructed of alumin- um and canvas. The engines are so built that the exhaust vapor is turned into gas and carried up into the bal loon abo-e. h:' means of tube.
 The capacity of the balloon is 75.000 cubic feet. The petroleum for the mo- tors is carried in two torpedo-like cylinders above the car. The envelope of the balloon is parchment-like ma terial and built thousands upon thou sands ot inches square. joined togeth- CT by secret process. There is a large Sai, at the stern of the car stretched or wooden frame fully twelve feet square, and which is used as 2 rudder. From the center of the ear on either side. project a pair of wings at right angles to the balloon which make 1t appear like an aero plane. Other winged arrangements are attached to tie rigging between tne-c2r and the balloon.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
THE WIRELESS CONVEYS Hit PARENTAL BLESSING
Messages Sent by Sea and Land After the Son-in-law and Daughter of a Millionaire.

New York, Oct. 5.-Every mile of the North Atlantic as Tar as the wire less waves reach, was being searched today for 2 trace Of Samuel Clarkson, a young Englishman and his bride. who was Miss Helen Maloney. daugh- ter of Martin Maloney. the millionaire oil man. The couple has not been heard from since the- came here on a shopping tour from the summer home of the brides parents at SDrink Lake. x. J., two da-s ago. Instead of re- turning home the young woman sent a message informing her parents that she had secretly married the man she loved and that when the message would reach Spring Lake they would be ol the water.
 Instantly a search for the young wo- man who is said to Dc. one of the rich est heiresses in the world, began.
 Wireless messages have been sent to all outgoing steamers, cable mes- sages have gone to London and tele- grams have been despatched to all points in America where it is thought the young couple might have gone. The Gather and mother believe the elopers have sailed for Europe and they intend to encourage them to re- turn and spend the honeymoon at Spring Lake mansion.
 The father of the missing girl arriv- ed toda,' from St. Louis and immedi- ately sent an agent to Europe to find the missing couple and assure them that ke has 70 i'll will for either of them.
 Both she and the young man knew how to fool rs' he said. although I opposed the marriage at first I am satisfied now. They are we'll equipped for q European tour and I suppose have planned to travel while awaiting our action"
 After spending a part of the day tracing the movements of his daugh- ter and Clarkson. Maloney declared that he had learned enough to con- vince him that they had been married and sailed for Liverpool on the Ma jestic on Wednesday. He believes that the marriage took place at the Little Church Around the Corner. MT. and Mrs. Maloney returned to Philadelphia today. It is reported that Martin Ma loney ir. will be sent to Europe to find the missing couple.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
THE OUTLOOK
 Is GLOOMY
Says President Ripley of
 the Santa fe
He Would Recommend No Investments Until the Hysteria Has Passed.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-The Record Herald tomorrow will say: Under the exist ing conditions l could not as president of the Santa Fe road advise anyone to invest a dollar in any western state through which our road extends" said E. P. Ripley president of the Santa Fe. MT. Ripley was discussing the reported acquisition of the Gulf Coast line by his road.
 "I take very gloomy view Of the future" said he. T cannot see how we can escape hard times. The country has been worked into a terrible hys- teria over the railroad corporations un- til the people are likely to do almost anything so long as the railroad is hit hard.
 This hysteria has affected high places resulting in grand stand plays where We might reasonably expect to find calm and deliberate judgement. see evidence of trouble ahead despite the fact that the railroads just now are busy. In a short time there will be two men to every railroad job in stead of two jobs for every man.
 As for railway buying or railway building. I couldn't recommend our di- rectors to build another foot of road in Texas with the laws passed there. nor in one or two other states I could mention"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

other indictment returned against him. he was gwen his freedom and will not be required to furnish a fresh bond in the present case until Monday. To that day the case was continued to b. set for retr.al, which it is agreed. be- gin on Monday. October I4th.
 According to the eight jurors who voted -or accuittal, their failure to b.. convinced Ot FOrd's guilt was due en- tirely to the fact that the prosecution did rot put Rref on the stand as was promised in the opening statement.
 This was the sole topic of discussion from tEe beginning to the end of the jury's deliberation. Little else was considered. the eight taking the stand that the main connecting link of testi- mon- -!as missing and there was therefore insufficient testimony tO bring g. verdict Ot conviction. Except for the third and fourth ballots when Boulder +Oined the ranks of the ma jority. and voted for acquittal. the four who stood For conviction were un- moved.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
THIS WEEK
 FOR BEARS
The President Reaches His
 Hunting Rendezvous
The Experts Say the Signs Are Right for Plenty of Game.

Lake Providence. oct. 5.-After a safe trip from Memphis to Lake Prov idence, where he this morning address ed several thousand residents of East Carroll parish. President Roosevelt continued his journey to Stamboul sta tion, fifteen miles below Lake Provi- dence. where the special train was side tracked.
 The last seen of him here when the train disappeared down the track. he was standing on the rear platform. waving a white handkerchief to the crowd which was still standing in the drizzling rain. Advices from Stam- bout today announced that the presi- dent and his party had reached the camp on the Texas river about twelve miles from Stamboul. the president anticipating with much delight the idea of partaking of a portion of two large bucks killed for him yesterday.
 It is also announced that the presi- dent would spend the day quietly on Eundey and early Monday morning start on his first hunt According to huntsmen here the conditions are ideal for bear hunting
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
HE DISCHARGED THE ARMY.
The Late Convict Captain kirkman
 Would Slander It.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 5.-George w. Kirkman, late captain of the Twenty-fifth infantry. was discharged from the federal penitentiary this morning, after serving two years for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. In 1905 he caused the sui eide of an officer of his regiment be- cause of his wife's relations with kirkman.
 Kirkman today announced that he had written a book dealing with the inside of army life, and dealing with scandals affecting several well known officers. A Kansas City publisher re- fused to print it.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
CINCINNATI 4. PITTsBURG
PLAGUE CONDITIONS
 GROW NO BtTTtR
An Official Report Of Two Reeoveries
 Against Thirty two Deaths.

San Francisco. oct. 5.-Today's health board reports show the follow ing totals of the Bubonic plague situ- ation: Verified cases 57: deaths 32; cases recovered 2: remaining under treatment 23: cases suspected but not yet verified g.
 At a meeting today the committee composed of representatives of the health board, tho board of supervis- ors and the Red Cross relief corpora tion. it was decided in view of the de- cision O. the federal authorities, that the old cit-' and cOunt:' hospital is a nuisance and g menace, and must be demolished, recommends the distri- button among the various private hos pitals of acute non plague patients there, ard the establishment of tenn porary hospitals for the case of the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct 5.-Small receipts in the northwest and higher prices in Liverpool caused an advance of more than a cent today in the price of wheat At the close December was up Ac and corn was lzd Sc higher. Oats showed5s a gain of 1 3-5c. De- cember wheat opened B d 9sc higher at s1-O0A d1.01 h. advanced to S1.02% and closed at s1.O1%. December corn opened ssc higher at 5Sizc. sold off to 5Sl2 d hc. advanced to 5s@sc and clos ed at 5s4c. December oats opened sc higher at 52Sc. advanced to 53kc. where it closed.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
TAlKATlVE CHIcAGOANS
Lost a National Game to St. Louis on
 Forfeit

St. Louis. Oct. 5.-The first game of a double header between St Louis and Chicago this afternoon was forfeited to St. Louis in the fourth inning. to 0. as the result of an argument con- corning a decision by Umpire Rigler In Chicago's half Of the fourth inning Evers was called out on third on a throw from Marshall that looked like he was safe. There had been some previous criticism on the part of Manager Chance of Chicago and when Evers was declared out Chance and several other Chicago players em- phatically questioned the decision They surrounded Rigler, who pulled out his watch and gave them time to resume playing. When they did not he declared the game forfeited to St. Louis. Chance. accompanied by Pitch CTS Pfeister and Overall. immediately left the park and went over to see the DetroitSt Louis game.
 The second game was won by St Louis by a score of to 8 McGlynn outpitched Brown in the second game.
 Second game R. 1T. F. CnlcaSO ......3 St- LOUIS l
 Batteries-Brown and Moran: Me Glynn and Marshall
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
months. The president asked only

months. The president asked only three
 George Tice. vice president of the Monongahela Coal and Coke Compa- ny. which owns the Hartweg made a statement regarding the reported col lision between that boat and the pres ident's boat on the Mississippi. where in he said that "so far as the Pitts burg delegation knew or was able to ascertain. there had been no official orders in regard to the order in which the boats were to proceed. If there was such an order the Pittsburg dele gation was wholly ignorant of 1t and from every appearance the boats did not recognize any particular rule. run ming to a large extent at random. myself. was a passenger on the Hart weg. At no time during my observa- tion did the Hartweg approach the Presidents boat so close as to make an accident Of collision even prob able
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
A SLUGGISH CLOSE
 OF THt STOCK MARKET
A Slight Net Decline of Prices Which Held Out no Significance.

New York. Oct. 5.-There was no marked change today in the sluggish quiet tone into which the stock mar ket had fallen. The Southern railroad group made another exhibition Of weakness
 Prices sold off in the final dealings under the influence of the bank states ment and made the closing tone easy Net declines in prices resulted as a rule but they were small and the whole movement possessed little sig nificance.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
DIVIDED DEMOCRATS.
The Whitneyites Have the Short End
 of It in Massachusetts.

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 5.-The democratic state convention today im- mediately divided into two bodies. one supporting Bartlett for governor and the other adherents of H. NJ. Whit ney. The Bartlett men held the stage and the others assembled in the rear of the hall.
 At a session lasting until o'clock this morning the state committee named 2 Bartlett man for chairman and also named the chairman on the or resolutions.
 Twenty policemen were stationed on the platform with orders to permit none to ascend the platform without the permission Of the chairman.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
FROM KING AND PRESIDENT.

Williamsburg, Va, oct. 5.-By far the most inspiring ceremony of the triennial convention of the Episcopal church was the presentation and ac- ceptance of a lectern from President Roosevelt and a bible from King Ed ward. The bishop of London preached sermon in Britain Parish church. the oldest Anglican American church in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
LOS ANGELES MURDER.
The Body of a Man Discovered Yester-
 day Morning.

Los Angeles. oct 5.-The body of a man bearing marks of violence about the head was found this morning in the rear of building at Fourteenth and Main streets. It is believed that he was murdered with robbery as the motive and afterward brought to the spot !n vehicle. A card bearing the name O. Thomas McCue was found on the bod:. He had evidently been at Salt Lake ard Trinidad, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
HARVARD TENNIS CHAMPIONS.

Philadelphia. Oct By winning all four of the matches in the third round of the intercollegiate Town ten his tournament, on the cricket grounds at Harvard today. Harvard wins the championship. The final match may not be played until Harvard men re- turn home.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Oct 5--Cattle receipts 400; market steady. Reeves s4I06 7:30. cows s1.50G $40. calves ssGS. Texans s3.7OG4s0. western s4G625. stockers and feeders s2.60G5.
 Sheep receipts 2.OOO. market steady. Natives s3G5.40. western sS25G5-50. yearlings S3d5.40. lambs S4T5G7 7.5O.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
THE WORK ALREADY DONE.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 5.-When the re- publicans gathered in state convention today they found a ticket already se- lected and platform awaiting rati- fication- Senator Lodge was named chairman. The platform declared in favor of tariff revision
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
SUSPENSION OF PILOT
 ON PRESIDENTS ORDER
He Maneuvered a Steamer so as to Threaten the Presidents Boat.

Memphis. Oct. ,. - Evidence was heard toda- in the case of Clarence Nichols. of Cairo Ills, pilot of the steamer Fred Hartweg. whose sus- pension was ordered by President Roosevelt yesterday. The hearing was held behind closed doors. and the nature of the testimony was not giv- en out. Capt. Waltz. however. sus- pended Nichols and Lyons for six
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
JAPANESE EXPLOSION.
Sixty Three Girls Killed in . Cart
 ridge Factory.

Tokio, Oct. 5.-A terrific explosion occurred this morning at Tamatsuke factory, at Osaki. while a number of girls were at work sorting shells and cartridges which had been condemned. Sixty-three girls were killed and over sixty injured. As the despatch was being sent the factory was on fire and a number of boats containing explo- sives are burning.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

chronic non-plague patients. There are about one hundred of each to be moved.
 An effort is being made to secure a site for a temporary hospital on the race track grounds at Ingleside. An other hospital for the isolation of all plague cases is being arranged.