davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Chinese in Melbourne.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Melbourne suffers from the Chinese plague
as well as Johannesburg. The Mongolans
have practically captured two OF the trades
of the commonwealth capitalize laundries
and the furniture factories. A committee
of the Anti-Sweating League has just re-
ported the results of Its Investigations. A
large number of the Chinese not only work
beyond the statutory hours on week days.
but systematically work on Sundays as
WELL" The majority .live under conditions
which no white worker would find toler-
able" Having regard to these conditions
it is almost Impossible to enforce the pro-
visions of the factories act. The committee
declares that white workers are subjected
to unfair and likely to be wholly destruc-
tive pressure from the presence of SO many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
TENEMENT TEACHING.
What New-Fangled Notions Accom-
plish in New York's Schools.

plish in New York's Schools.
From Broadway.
1t is really the mission OF the so-called
frills to affect directly the activities Of hu-
man life. Go to the tenements If you would
see the results. 1t Is an actual fact that
because Of the instruction they received In
the public schools the girls of the east side
employed in shop and factory and office are
making their own clothes at home. The
majority Of them fit a shirt waist or hang
dress skirt as skilfully as the ordinary
dressmaker, which, as every woman knows,
is an immense saving for limited income.
Even more important in its bearing on the
home life of the present, as well as the fu-
ture, Is the domestic science fril1 which in
wifery, cooking and nursing. Though Sadies
preside temporarily in an office, most Sadies
find their ultimate place in presiding over
a home, where they need to know some OF
these things.
But Sadie does not wait for that home Of
the future in which to apply her newly &C
quired knowledge. She takes it directly to
the fiat in the ninth layer Of that east side
spent over the washboard. In the model
school kitchen she learns, first of all, clean
illness, for while the cooking lesson Is in
progress perfect order of the surroundings
is insisted upon. The school pots and pans
have to be kept bright and the school dish
cloth sweet Sadie decides that the family
possessions would be better that way, too,
and she goes home to scrub and to sweep
out dark corners that, perhaps, her weary
mother never reached. She also brings the
strange new idea that it is neither healthful
nor economical to iced the family from the
delicatessen shop, as is the custom Of nine
tenths of the tenement population, until
their children tell them better. She herself.
with her school recipes, concocts the palat-
able dishes which at half the expense pro-
vide twice the nourishment. Her father Is
pleased and her mother gradually adopts
the new way. Sadie also introduces the
family to the use Of a table cloth and to
table manners, for at school they teach her
not only how to cook meal but how to
serve it and how to eat 1t properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

children being educated in Catholic institu-
tons.
At the present time. as the directory
shows, there are fifteen vacancies in the
Sacred College of Cardinals, there being
only fifty-ave prelates instead Of seventy,
which is the full quota of the pope's ad-
visers. The Catholic hierarchy of the United
States consists at present of one papal dele
ninety bishops and eighteen abbots. A
perusal of the directory also shows that
the majority of Catholic clergymen are
secular priests. there being 11,135. The
religious-order priests number 1858, and
among these are represented forty-five Diff
ferent religious orders of men, the leading
ones being the Jesuits, Benedictines. Capu-
chins, Dominicans. Franciscans Holy Cross
Congregation. Redemptorists and Paulists
~
The archdiocese of New York and Chi
cago are each rated at 100000; the arch
diocese of Boston. $50, 900: archdiocese Of
Philadelphia, 49,, 900; archdiocese of New
Orleans 10000; diocese of Pittsburg, 375.-
coo; archdiocese of ST. Louis and the do
ceses Of Cleveland and Hartford, $4,000
each; diocese of Newark, 1000; diocese Of
Springfield, 297, eco; archdiocese Of Balti-
more, 255, 600; diocese of Detroit, $50, 200;
Milwaukee. 247,77 archdiocese of ST. Paul,
23O, 600; archdiocese of San Francisco. 227,-
600, while the archdiocese Of Cincinnati and
the dioceses of Buffalo and Providence each
claim 100000 These figures were furnished
by the bishops Of the various dioceses
1t is stated that the Catholic population
of the Philippine Islands is $780,, Alb; Porto
Rico. 100000; Sandwich Islands. $1,000:
Alaska, 1880. These and the above make
total Catholic population under the
population of Canada is announced as
2,447, $3.50, and that of Cuba as 1.573,S62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Heroism Of the Old Soldier.
From the World Today.

From the World Today.
In point of diversity of character the
old soldiers in the National Home are not
unlike what they were during the civil war.
Character tends to fiXedness Habits are
not easily changed. Among the members
of the home are many whom any man would
be glad to know: and If there are Others as
it was, indeed. in the civil war. both in the
army and navy-I find 1t hard to think any
thing unworthy of one who still wears the
''old blue coat" Of the long-ago days Of the
civil war Time has dealt not altogether
kindly with the men in very respect. Many
Of them for years had good homas. from
which, for one cause or another, the light
has gone out. In the hospital one day I
came to the bedside of veteran. who told
me he was eighty-five years old.
Have you a wife?' asked. He said he
had.
'And how old is she?" I inquired.
"Eighty-three," was the reply.
We'll" added, 'dt Is certainly hard for
you to be separated at this time of life"
Yes" he said, but the pension money
was not enough for US both, and SO l came
here in order that she might have it ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Y. M. G. A. NEWS
OVER THE WORLD

The Young Mems Christian Association is
sending a second educational secretary, Mr..
r. NJ. Elliott for the Seoul, Korea, associa-
tion for the direction of one of the most
significant Christian educational movements
that has taken place In the far east. 1t Is
so notable that the commissioner of Gus
toms and financial adviser of the Korean
government himself gave 10000 yen to
establish this educational section of the
Seoul Young Mems Christian Association
and declared that the American type OF
practical education to be the thing that
Korea most needed. The emperor has also
directed that $4,000 yen be given from the
government customs toward the building
which MI John Wanamaker Is erecting for
the association. An invitation to lay the
cornerstone has been sent to Mr.. Wanna
maker by the prime minister and eleven
other ministers of the national cabinet.
This Ia one of the most unique associa-
lions of the world in its membership and
undertakings, and 1t Is rendering serv-
Ice which Is recognized as of the highest
value by the Korean government. So i'm
portant Is 1t that the American association
has sent three Of its most qualified men
for it's supervision.
In the four buildings temporarily occu-
MED the classes are attended by 221 stu
dents, taught by six Korean teachers, two
Japanese and three American. One Of
the students is the nephew of the en-
peror, who has renounced his national re-
iigion and Joined the Methodist Church.
This association has had from the begin
ming the leadership of men of the highest
rank. When 1t was organized the Ameri-
can minister invited the highest officials
to a reception, at which were present nine
cabinet ministers, five vice ministers. six
governors. sixteen secretaries of depart
ments an ex-prime minister and Judge
of the supreme court
The secretary of the national cabinet is
chairman of the educational committed.
The president of the association is Bishop
Taylor of the Church of England. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
KINDLY DISCIPLINE.
Too Much Indulgence Spells Chill
dreu

The Importance of early discipline cannot
be too clearly put before parents. Mothers
too often flatter themselves that indul-
gence, which they suppose to be the on
spring of parental love. will, as matter
of course, be followed by a cheerful and
perfect obedience, but in this they are gen
orally disappointed
1 have seen mothers punish their chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

leaders of the world will spent month
making evangelistic tours in Japan, speak
Ing at the great centers of the kingdom.
They will be accompanied by prominent
japanese and skilled interpreters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Hint to Women Suffragists.

The franchise was not given to Australian
women until they all wanted il. and II Eng
lish women stood shoulder 10 shoulder. and
worked quietly. unobtrusively and IN dig
nifed way. woman's suffrage would soon be
an accomplished fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

of today How conforms to 9th
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

The local market for spot quiet. prices
for middlng Cult sales lio6 bales. southern spo;
Bales o5 Sari88 38
nomiaai Sc lower a. lose; Little Rock steady.
snangga 6 at ss Nozzle & easy 40 19wer az loss sais
bales 81 Louis dull unchanged at 101e; Charleston hn
IIco lower 19sq sales 200 baes New orleans quiet
ceips leading points Tor to-day: Al Houston 81
AZ Gase Gaiss ssa'n Is @ 80 m s go ssS d @ s .
week and go last at New Orleans 1000 to 800
IN Ct5S 6S sPees "a o vssPoo Do % option
port 1000 Anerican 1900; receipts. a7e6o Of which
there were 29eoq bales american; md1ns upland 6sa
a iats onfss. closed sieady ar net M decline Of
srMarGh 55 542 os MarSAPT 542a 49, APry
sSs5 Sd
524ad. Mancheste--Yarns nrm; cloths. fair business
flour AND MEAL-The market for -four a
tame affair against yesterday only sales OF eonse
S'G were steady and without change spring patents
psenes s. 60 IS spThs Clears s. g e9
80 % wnssT g seg' G fHra EG ptsT apsf
4 25 spot ana to arrive. RYE FLOUR duh: quoted
{. q coR%EAG 5RSS stsady quoted dried s. g
Fine whits aRd EsI,ow '1159Sl2C coarse coarse Slosg
Western a snrDg sas 75 standard middIIng s3i rs
GgF DO @ ,5 e. 5 5eq dog S IS az 3 ae. 9gns
red dog ~ ssSs2s SS BENNY m chop $50 80 bulk
course Of wheat prices was
somswat a gaF but IN on ae Tay 70 coed quite
steady a. nc net advance. first trend down
owing TO easier cables and reports general
through the West except in OF the Southwest,
where temperatures turned 1t to rain Con-
in the receipts Of only 15s Minneapolis
luth compared with 449 the corresponding day
last year Prom period of depression the market
nrovement under room selling sales by
~ cIcago against country purchases. Eventually.
ever the returned best point Of the day
Proonbaii cabie claiming that there had been
rivals at odSssa o ~ about best prices of the day with
aroer+ also nruenced somewhat by unfavorabe crop
rafSinx the fields. the Argentine. however
than last year which would make around 1885, 100000
nt at Rndspest liverpool is@14d Paris
TO ~ po,ns ec~,ns were SIS 600 bush compared with
30 against ~ es laid constderabIe stress on
would sooner be necessary for American markets
20 reach level low enough to compete Win tns ana
WORK closed firm follows; NO RED Istso eleVsor and
sokc ( ahoat No Northern ogit D1igtn sS7se and
ing 10 bull and some strong commission house sup
port the market advanced 20 nc per bush ana
1Ser ,Tces for time back and larger receipts
THE principal early factor OF Strength was
rd clearan,es $4,000 bush added 10 the
b1,ii arguments and near thA close asf o9yihs was
The liverpool market closed kgAd net higher
t@e @ exnort sales TO u loads No 2 corn in
the oes No ? White 5olSc. No yellow. 6o1.e
as OATs-This market again occupied leading po
the West excellent commission
saa huyng light receipts ana covering OF shorts
the na .aovs Mixed 30 II. 3slsnsuc; natural
s ss a. 20 to SO ~ 41@!2lsc and clipped ] White SO 70 20
n, r y ~ "a g45 Market quiet 81 25 per 100 no
"i''' NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

r~orrr. ~ New York, January l6 1907
-. ft.t-The cofas more or less irregular
ouI showed pretty urdertone The openne was
oechne or 5glo points. which carried the active
.ach 10 the lowest level Of
he ina ei there was fair Of the big
Gaue interests and the
ho ale session with sales 5QlO points
oi tne cIosing BIDS OF the previous night All this
san was not held but the closing tone was stead al
aectlne OF points an advance OF 5 points
Ior the day were reported of 81 BAGS Tho
H. h aee-ihe was due TO lower European cables and
80 receipts reported for Jundahy These large re
cent percuarly disappointing owing
poSltIFe assurances from Brazil hat a off
IN the movement near at hand hu fbesa cas
reiterated by private cables received during the dav
1911 suggest that the congestion al Interior noints ia
., .apld'y relieved. and that accumulated
hie Gone away with and TO
from WI reflect comparatively movement
psatAllons TO shipping points ais
received from prominent interest stating tbaf -
csS asenls instead OF asking sixty days paving
St on the DAY or contract Al the day, Of
shpen at Santos. but shipments we're sometimes
90 owing 10 the failure contracted tonnage 10
hs,i5r AaTre closed unchanged Il higher
's recovered all the early Z.
@ Ims d9~er The market for spot steady with
Tna oH tRe OASIS OF o'sc FOR Rio No =
ne range Of prices the local market to
day " N'o '0N4 ''AAN'' ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

X.
BEANS AND PEAs-conditions affecting the market s.
for white are gnShanEed Thrs is ysg rg
kidney sustained with little expert s3t business us, s.r at
sale al Of 90 bags reported s. Lima quiet scotch
peas sea9y q 40 We Dc sSnm g%Sfs s. oSs do pea
DO red kidney 81 s5 black turtle g 90 10
g g cS seII& PEAS y green 1905 I 25sI
of IN he days sPPiSa coupled buying
9Ps qahs Of 1aGes for the better Of
Fancy fresh creamery was none too plentiful % ana
hsa $sc but buysTs n. Sss sg qps6s Ssaxst
little more but medium to choice grades s are
creamery Is also attracting attention one large
cutter has sna a % No Of E goods
z 4c Ladies packing stock slow Fine renovated is
Sa assaa2d 5Mercsats osal sg9ation
2eSo1ds 2 a2se aH 2s do thirds iSaoo dairy tubs
25a2eo seconds 22Q24c thirds 2o2le Westsrn sa
Imitation creamery eSSs AZ srss a2 SS DO SENDS
is@iec do thirds Iesi7c western factory hrsts 2os
wFepPed dns 2oc pasaking stock No l. 1ea1S'Ac No
aaHtfas 100 Trading shows
e & %nSaf Rey Rey s sq prices 'hs snsT m Is
i4o strictly fancy sePtenaOsr made novsyer is held
ty generally full price Fine light sSms continue %
aPSfe and hdRe an sh feR
better % % as and o M White
State full cram smell 9nd large la sepemPer
121s saIsc: u!nte- ade average best 12c DO in6e-
4d6c do full SKINS 2p3c.
FGGS-Recepts to-day. b677 cases Arrivals are mod
stock needed to the ful extent OF present re
grad lally wearing down.
and further Improvement is estab
9 I'd ana whte ncy
good to ckoic 32Q33c and mixed, 8G32c:
do frsts 10 frsts. 2eQ30c; do To good.
2zG2sc Western, finest selected. soc do hrsts 2sc
(ocal quotation. 29c) do seconds 27Y2Sc DO thirds,
1eI24c; lined, 16G23c
ITS-FRESH-Recepts OF apples liberal and
s' rue bassrs favor qaaiIss.
dragging prices weak Florida strswberries in light
supply and about steady Fancy Florida oranges
demand at firm prices much OF the supply Is Inferior
such comparatively low hgLres Pineappes
moving very slowly. We quote: APPLES Jonathan per
double Dbl s3GS4 IS Spdtzenbsss 5oas5
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
Financial.
COPPERS
TRINITY
NOW


n
to o demonst
a
E off
and wfnm hin
When
the ands
that IS TO o
to
n sta Stretst thugs
ash
n
a price under persh
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

to4ION-Ihe cotton market l.
tea To-Day, with prices making low
current bear movement. The STEADY. but At
lel oecHne OF l4q1S points. Sales day
estimated at 10000 bales. opening at de-
concerning the Indian and acreage reported
tIter offerings OF medium and low
south On the other hand. tbs
baIes at the advance or points
promoted continuation
previous day. Immediately the opening prices
ruled rather irregular. The big
promoted aggressive offerings
opening however: the decline loss
oraers and was not checked until March sold &c
ana May al b.4Oc. about q points
Close was 8a4 points up from the lowest but
demand seemed arise
tan longs said be selling
cables reported offerings although this
view seemed hardly 10 harmonic he bust
ness abroad Futures 2g2l5 points hour
OF the Ioca! opening and closed decline
tIlEate wires received from the South during day
ported hedge cotton selling
Interior offerings were light New said that
premiums on the distant months disappearing
10 the fact that consumers taking
cotton as rapidly expected contracts might
prove the only outlet.
The range OF conract prices to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
COBALT STOCKS.
RECoINING PHILIPPINE MONEY

The United States stands 70 make nearly 25 Per
cent on the millions OF pesos IL has made for tns
Philippines simply by reconags OF the money.
This was figured out by Frank A Leach. superir-a
teadenr OF the United States mint San Francisco.
recently. The recorage viii be carried in the
mint there The business that can pay 25 per cent
without mourning a large risk Is rare under the
best OF conditions In this instance and this is the
oldest feature of the matter this profit comes 10
the United States entirely without preTaediration
the part of any without any planning, and
by OF circumstances which the United States
has uawittingly promoted
Taking the quotations OF silver to-day" said
Mr. Leach recently. st VIII be that in recotr-
ing 81 oeo.ooo OF the pesos that were made IN The
United States for OF the Fflipincs the govern
ment viii make s2l5.oco. which comes near being
per cenr-sornerhtng very unusual This Is al due
10 the continued rise IN the price cf silver. which
has made the pesos so valuable for bullion that
they worth when they matted I'd
than they money. The United States. the<e :
FORE TO keep the Filipnos from melting Up thif
money, bring the back TO San FraHcecc-
to be recoined and send them back lighter = .
weight. Spring ghsld Republican.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
Chicago, january TO, I5V
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
The CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors held the
fifteenth January 1907. the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted;
Whereas The Stockholders of this Company, at the
special meeting held 18th day of Oco-
ber 1906 adopted resolutions increasing the capital stock
Of this Company by amount OF common stock suff-
Client make the aggregate capital stock ooo
and authorizing the OF Directors issue such
stock from time TO time and in such amounts
within the total authorized capital stock such Board
of Directors might determine and for purpose al
lowed by law:
Resolved. to funds for the purpose OF
constructing improving equippng its railway there
be issued additional amount of common stock equal
TO twenty-five per OF the total preferred and com
shares outstanding;
Resolved That all stockholders O the Company shall
be entitled to subscribe such additional stock at the
rate of 500 share 10 the extent of twenty-five per
cent OF their respective holdings, shown upon the
books the close business Saturday, the
second day OF February 1907 and that the right 10 such
subscription shall terminate with Saturday the 10th day
March. 1907 before which last mentioned day
payments for all amounts subscribed shall be made Ger
tfcates paid shall be issued
and dated March 49, 1907. for all full shares, which
shall be entitled all dividends thereafter paid
scrip certificates which will pass by delivery but
which entitled to participate in dividends.
shall be issued fractions of shares Such certificates
exchangeable for stock certificates for amounts
aggregatng full multiple thereof
providing such exchange be made before Sep
tember J. 1907 After that date exchange shall be
made but fractions shall be redeemable at their proper
value OF 500 per share. The Board
Directors shall power sell dispose Of such
may be subscribed for ny stockholders or II
subscribed by them. shall not be paid for in such
price but not less than 500 per
share. may in their judgment be deemed best
carry foregoing resolutions into effect the trans
books stocks OF tho Company Will be closed
upon Saturday. February I'd. 1907 and will reopen on
Monday. the 18th day of March 1907.
Warrants representing subscription rights IN the
authorized by such resolutions, accom-
panied by a circular containing full explanations viii
be mailed by Treasurer stockholders soon
possible closing OF the transfer books Feb
ruary 2. 1907.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
MARVIN HUGHITT. President.
Z. z OSBORN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-Ths market continues quiet,
h1t has lost none perfect No and full
prime rushes in number OF invoices OF ir-
regular quality ruling rather weak Trade has
had quite steady demand following the late duIl spell
Prime hay decidedly firm at 81 10 Tiers has peen
onita drain No special change in prices sinoe last
report upon this 81 20 for extra paid
IN few Instances Station receipts not yet IN any
way crowdnE A good line OF cold, ussfgl 5sedins
is View STRAW-Steady at oo1o9c for
long rye the latter for fun grade selections Receips
or hay and straw in tons. reported at tho Produce
Exchange at noon today Hudson River Railroad. 4so
Erie 300: Pennsylvania 100; Delaware Lackawanna -
Western 100. Lehish Valley. 500 Baltimore & Ohio.
20; Ontario Western 4o Central OF New Jersey lSo;
total I.7sO Receipts OF straw, 10 tons
Toledo Jan 16--CLOV VERSEE1-Cas IS 62-2; ts5TJ-
March, IS I21s. April IS 5217. TIMOIHA
So Ob. AI.SIESE. 81 20
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

that which runs from Bombay to Delhi. a distance
of 900 miles. IL is described "a perfect nigh
way" Another fine road, 1900 miles IN length.
tends from Calcutta TO Peshawur, at the frontier
of Afghanistan. These roads kept in perfect
repair and built originally for military purposes
before the advent of railroads. Many OF the native
princes give particular care TO their roads. OF
course, the nature OF the country plays part in
the existence of tho roads, and now they serve
a stimulus the OF automobiles. which
very popular in India--Youth's Companion.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
THOMAS W. LAWSON

Teegraphed "You Blank
nang of the best known houses State Street, Trinity
worthless herewith purchase from the 5000 shares
of them share if present with proof
Trinity worth to-day 75 and further agree do with
the fraudulent
has oad hm of large portion the hundred millions
them Coppes buy shares $4,000 per
Confidential caumny the of the scoundre What
you liberty Them The Pennsylvania viii
IN Boston
WILLIAM w. WHITE.
Boston, January
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

No. l Broadway. New York January 18th. 1907
The Annual Meeting OF the Maryland Coal COMPANY
election OF President and ten Directors ana
for other business may before the
ing, be held a offcs Of the Company, No.
Broadway. New York February 5th, 1907. at eleven
A. NJ Transfer books Will close January z3d a.
three F. NJ. and reopen the morning OF February
sth 1907 H b NEDHAM. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
once Of the

rutabsxs s5cdSi: do nearby. white oo VI zoesl TO-
~ WxTERtyRESS per 100 punches. Sl6s1 so
MIX AND CyREAM-The Exchange price remains az
ssfc quart shipper in the 2ec gone The re
in 4O-Quart cans Tor the week
sr6tDr L. follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
BOSTON STOCKS.
(Furn,.b.d by R L. Day 8 Co. No. Nassau str.et1
asked.
INoiA's FINE ROADS.

II Is probably not generally known that India is
remarkable for its possession OF many most ex-
cellent roads. some of them OF great length, like