davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
STOP AND THINK.

Thoughtful men, leaders of the lla-
Waiian-Americans, should stop and
think whittier they are going in this
WallaCh agitation.
The record Is being made in this
Territory OF Il fakir and man whose
word is not to be trusted being hailed
AS a savior of the people. That is the
record that must stand, and If the
people give way to 1t, as proposed, II
will be an indelible smirch on the
Food name and good repute of the
citizens of this Territory.
Stop and think it over, leaders OF
the people
Sto. and think it over, honest citi.
Zens, men of courage, who know the
right and are ready to stand for 1t in
the interests of the people.
It is true enough that many people
have been stampeded
But is that any reason why thu
stampede should become general, sim
ply because a fakir and Il quack b!
the mere prohigacy OF his lies hai
played upon the sympathies of II kind
ly people? Is that any reason VIII!
men who stop to consider the situa
ton seriously should allow a kindl!
and a good-natured people to wrecl
their good name, and blight their rep
utation with the American people?
Is that any reason why the mel
generally put down as the solid ,mel
Of the community should sit idly b!
while a mountebank and fakir braz
only and openly taunts them with hi
ability to defy the law--defy the law
abiding citizens of this Territory?
And he, with tricky politicians, /
doing more. They are misleading tn
people, and sending Hawaii bacI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
What PROF. lADD
Will LECTURE ON

Superintendent Babbtt is very anx-
ious that all the. teachers and as many
others as possible shall attend the
series of lectures to lie given at the
Normal School by Prof. George Trum-
bull l.add. This series will consist OF
ten lectures, to be given at four o'clock
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday af-
ternoons, from October IA to November
4 inclusive. Superintendent Babbitt
says they should be of much interest
to people generally. The following Is
the program as announced this morn
ing:
|. INTRODUCTORY: Nature, Meth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

over the trail OF prejudice and super.
stition.
The easy way out, some people say,
IS to let the man nave an official trial
with his remedies.
This means that the Territory OF
Eawuii must allow its laws to be over
thrown and that it shah officially 90
into partnership with quackism This,
ia the face of the fact that the Terri
tory Of Hawaii is endeayoring to in
terest the United states Government
in scientific research.
what monstrous thing Is that
proposal,
when a child cries for a snake, be.
cause It is pleasing to its senses, is
| that any reason for the thoughtful
. parent or bright associate allowing
/ the child to coddle the viper in It's
/ breast 10 give IL a trial?
1t Is time for the leaders of. this
/ Territory To stop and think whether
|!t D. the part of friendship for thC
people to go with the stampede
which leads in the long run to popu
/ tar disgrace.
Hawaii in official partnership will
| guackism and a confessed fake?
What record!
Is II your duty as a citizen to ALLOW
this record to De- made without pro
test?
Think It over. It means much +
the reputation and future of thes
Islands and the people of this Terri
tory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
WORK FOR PEARL HARB0R.

The Information regarding the pro-
which Delegate Kuhio gives the pub
lie through the columns of the Is u =
Ictin, demonstrates that Hawaii
has a mighty good working force at
Washington without going outside
the regular Congressional representa-
ton.
We do not point to this in order to
stop anyone who has the money from
paying the expenses of additional
workers. The more the merrier. W.
remarb the fact Us a reminder of the
good and effective work that is being
done through the Delegate.
What Honolulu should now do is
to turn the influence Of the Chambers
Of Commerce that have promised as
sistancc directly on the Secretary Of
the Navy and on the President.
The response to the letters sent
cut by the local Chamber has been
highly gratifying. II other letters
could Immediately go out to these or
ganizatiOns asking them to write the
President and the Secretary Of the
Navy, urging these executive officers
To move faVoruDly in the matter, the
Pearl Harbor Improvement will 90
before Congress with an impetus that
will surely carry II successfully
through.
Our friends on the mainland are
ready to help. Let them do it now
And, when Congress meets, repeat the
action for the benefit of members ol
Congress whose votes are needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
Continued from PAGE y

Jordan, after the conclusion of the
first speech, announced the occasion
of the girls visit and asked them II
they would favor the assembly with a
song. with characteristic Hawaiian
courtesy, they Immediately accepted
the invitation and came down onto
the stage. They sang "ua Like no u
Like" Now when about fifteen hun
dred students want to make noise
Clapping their hands they generally
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

Hirai Hida, a japanese woman,
charged with selling liquor without a
license, was acquitted this morning In
the Police Court on an excellent de-
Tense made by L. G. Peters Peters
claimed that no showing had been
made that the woman, although she
lid not herself hold license, was not
the servant of or agent of a licensee,
and that for that reason she should be
acquitted.
a "a EH aH VI IT u 81 ID u a ID R u
ca. and Value of the Subject.
PART |.
THE WORK OF THE TEACHER.
2. As Stimulating Interest and Inns
parting knowledge.
3. As Training Faculty and Form
ing Character.
PART III.
THE EQUIPMENT OF THE
TEACHER.
4. AS Self-Cultivation and the Pos
session of knowledge.
8. As the Right Use of Method.
PART III.
THE IDEALS OF THE TEACHER
6. The Welfare OF the Pupil.
Z. The Advancement and Dlssem-
nation of Science.
8. The Welfare of the Public.
PART ".
EDUCATION AND THE STATE.
8. A Condition of Social Develop
ment.
10. The Foundation OF Nationa
Stability and Progress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
Territory of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss:
First Judicial Circuit.)

W. r. HARRINGTON, Manager
OF the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duiy sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol-
lowing Is a true and correct state
ment OF the circulation for the week
ending Friday, October II, 1900, OF
the Daily and Weekly Editions Of tho
Evpniug Bulletin.-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
No Special
Lobbyist
Wanted

:: The proposition to send q spec |;
:: lal representative to Washington I!
{: to work ~ the Pearl Harbor APP .
Z: preparation matter was brought !
:. uU at the meeting of the Directors I;
Z: of the Merchants Association, I:
:; but II fell fiat Not a word was I;
20 spoken In favor thereof, and the I:
:: idea died at its birth, apparently :!
{. unmourned
8: The matter was introduced in :
:: directly through a letter from .
|: Geo. Il. Mcclellan. asking IL the ;
.: Association wished to renew its
{: contract with him as its Wash
{: ington representative.
.: II think that the money that
% we have spent on Mcclellan has
t.been well spent" said Secretary
:. Paris after reading the letter. ION
: the other hand there have been
8: some who suggested that we send
!: Thurston or Tom Jones or some
:: body else to Washington to at
!: tend to the Pearl Harbor matter,
u and ! don't think that we can af-
:: ford IT, ! think we should renew
:: the contract with Mcclellan. but
!: when we have done that we
/: should call a halt. We cannot af-
:: ford to have two men at Wash
:: ingtOn."
:; There was no further discus
: sion Of the matter, and the Nc
u Clellan contract was renewed
:.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

Average Daily Circulation -. 1855
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1907 ...... 1868
Number Of weeklies delivered on
the Island OF Hawaii alone 1916
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ..............J 4lS
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
BY II. FARPINGTON,
Business Manager.
Subscribed ana sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of October,
(SEAL) Ammo Domini, 1907:
=. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
- TIHDnAN nfrr - 1Nut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere in U. SIS rs
Per quarter. anywhere in U. s. 200
per year, anywhere in U. S.. 500
Per year, postpaid, foreigu... 100
Weekly Bulletin.
Six months ,..........., Nv
Per year, anywhere lp u. s.. 100
ker year, postpaid, foreign.. zoo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

-, 1897
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
STANFORD CHEERED

:: ;; .: :: ;: u :: :. {. !: :. :. . ., !,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27
INSURE SAFETY
OF THE PUBLIC
Movement For Government In
spection of Crews of
Licensed Vessels.

Washington, March 27.-Lincoln c.
Cummings of Boston, who has been
prominently identified with the move
ment for government inspection of
crews Of licensed steamers in order to
better safeguard the lives of passen-
gers, had conference recently with
Secretary Straus of the depaf ftnent of
commerce and labor, in which the
matter was discussed at length.
Following his visit to Secretary
Straus, he gave out a formal address
to the boards of trade and the public
generally In the hope of arousing in
terest in the movement. The address
says:
"Often passenger steamers are prac-
tically unnamed except by a class
of men who are not familiar with life
boats and life-saving devices, who may
be already overworked and not re-
ceptive to effective training, there
fore not adapted to render aid in an
accident.
Congress should enact law reQuir-
ing steamship companies to provide an
apprentice system, for fully supplying
trained crews for passenger steamers
and steamship companies should of
course be given reasonable notice to
provide for such provisions. Trained
men must be provided for crews be-
fore the government of the United
States has any moral right to issue
license for transportation Of citizens
whom 1t is bound to protect upon the
high seas.
1T is most evident that. existing
laws for prtection of life on steamers
are being most thoroughly enforced at
Washington. Secretary Straus of the
department of commerce and labor
advises that everything is being done
in his power under the law to insure
safety of passengers and that he can
only go as far as the law permits. A
law should be enacted asking trained
crews for passenger steamers COM
pulsory before they are eligible for
license and thus strengthen the hand
of authority for all future time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27
\. P. DULUTH
EXPRESS N A
BAD WRECK
Engineer and Fireman Killed in
Smash Early Today Near
Carlton. Minn.
THREE PASSENGERS
AMONG THE INJURED
Smash Up Caused BY Washing
outf culvert and Spread
ing Of the Rails

AssocieteA Press to The Evening Times,
st. Paul, March 27.-The Northern
Pacific passenger train which left St.
Paul: for Duluth at II p. m. last night
was wrecked at Carlton, Mimi, early
this morning and the engine, mail and
combination cars were derailed.
The engineer and fireman, whose
names have not yet been learned we're
killed. Meagre reports received at
Northern Pacific headquarters here do
not indicate that any of the passengers
were killed or injured. The wreck
tore down the North American Tele-
graph company's poles and commune
cation with Duluth over that line was
interrupted.
Later Details.
The passenger train was bound for
st. Paul instead of Duluth. The dead
are:
ENGINEER THOMAS GUINLAN.
FIREMAN WILLIAM MESEKOMER.
both of st. Paul. Two or three pas
sengers were slightly bruised.
The cause of the wreck was the
stoppage of a drain pipe under the
track, and the over flow water under
mined the track, causing spreading
rails.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27
NOT EVEN POLITE.

Prof. Waldstein Says Romish Govern.
ment Failed to Answer His Letters.
A:soeiated Press Cable to The Evesias
Milan, Italy, March 27.-The Colliere
Della Sara has published an interview
with Prof. Charles Waldstein of New
York and Cambridge, Eng, who is
quoted as saying that he is most
pleased with the splendid archaelogi-
cal and artistic progress of the Italian
government, especially its decision to
begin excavations at Herculaneum.
The professor added that after what
happened he could not say if, now or
in the future, he would again take up
his plan for excavations, especially
owing to the disorganization of the
committees appointed to collect funds.
which was the result of recent happen
ings. He expressed astonishment, how
ever. that the Italian government had
not communicated to silim personally
its decisions regarding Herculaneuni,
not even answering my letters, con-
trary to the most elementary rules of
pOliteneSS,'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27
SUES FORMER
WIFE FOR MERE
;20,00Q,000
Third Husband Of Late Mrs.
Singer Brings Action to
Recover Under viii.

a..sss.,s:st sssst:tz ! l.. !. =. n,<.,.. Times.
Newark, N. j.. March 27.-Suit to
recover $20,000,000 from the trustees
of the estate of the late Isabelle E.
Schege. widow of Isaac NJ. Singer,
who organized the Singer Sewing
Machine company, has been begun in
this city by Paul c. w. Schege of
Paris. Mr.. Schege was the third hus-
band of the former Mrs. Singer.
Joseph L. Ryan of Jersey City was a
co-complainant in the case. which
came up before Vice Chancellor Pit
ney on a question whether the New
Jersey courts possessed Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Schege demands $20,00O,OOO un-
der the will of his wife, and alleged
that that amount has accrued from
the income of the estate. but that the
trustees have been handling it as part
of the principal. The case was tried
and lost by Mr.. Schege in England.
The trustees declare that the New
Jersey courts have no jurisdiction.
The defendants include the trustees,
Adam M. Silger, Washington; M. G..
Singer and Louis Rebdell; Princess
de Polignac, daughter of the second
husband of the late Mrs. Schege. her
children and grandchildren, and the
Singer Manufacturing company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27

OF his own state, Chihuahua, are po-
sesSed of far greater wealth.
Personally, Senor Creel is quiet, un-
Obtrusive, self-contained-a gray fig
ure with none of the pomp and affec-
tation of some of his diplomatic COL
leagues. Although not yet three score
years of age, his hair and mustache
are gray. His eyes also are gray, his
fair skin has grayish tint and he
Is nearly always clad in a gray suit.
In a gray room he receives his callers
and gives all, whether great or small.
an equally cordial but not effusive
welcome
Senior Creels great grandfather was
a ScOtchman, coming to America in
his young manhood and settling in
Kentucky, where he adopted the life
OF the hardy pioneers OF that state.
The ambassadors father was born in
the Blue Grass state and becoming
prominent in politics. he was appoint
ed consul to Chihuahua. Mexico, in
1S4S. He speedily became enamcred
of the fair country, the fairer climate
and a fairest woman. Senorita Guilty,
daughter of a prominent Spanish FAM
tly of Mexico, whom he wooed and
won. Giving up his position as Amer
lean consul. the elder Creel became {,
citizen Of the southern republic. Thus
the commercial ability OF tho Scotch.
the pride of Castillians and the in
domitable spirit of the American pio-
neer are combined in Senor Enrique
Creel, q diplomat and financier.
Like his father, Senor Creel mar
ried a Spanish woman. a daughter of
General Terrazas. present governor
Of Chihuahua and one of tho Wealth.
est men of the republic. Until his
appointment as ambassador, Senor
Creel served as acting governor under
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27

his father-in-law, who has become too
old for active participation in the
affairs Of state, and will likely succeed
him at the next election. Mrs. Creel
Is beautiful and singularly attrac-
tive and cultured woman and during
her short residence in Washington has
done much to add to the popularity
of her husband. They have four sons,
two of whom are studying scientific
agriculture and engineering at the
Iowa Agricultural college at Ames.
Ia, while the other two are being edu.
Gated in Europe.
Taft Is Now the FavOrite.
Ii scme OF the dope artists now
thronging Washington during the
Bennings meet should turn their at
tention from the horses and make
book on the entries in the race for the
republican presidential nomination,
the odds offered would now probably
be about as follows:
Secretary Taft. even: Senator La
Fallette. 2 to l: Foraker, 10 to l.;
Cannon, 25 to 1; Shaw, so to 1; Knox,
so to l. other dark horses" 100
tN /.
President Roosevelts implied COM
nlendatiCn OF the secretary OF war
has made the obese cabinet member a
decided favorite and unless something
unforeseen arises to mar his popular
ity it is likely that he will retain that
position.
So far as the democratic race is
concerned, it is unlikely that any
bookmaker familiar with the political
form sheet would offer anything like
even odds on Bryan against the field.
The eastern tour of the Nebraska
statesman has added to his popularity
and his nomination is now almost
certainty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27
AMBASSADOR FROM MEXICO IS VERY POPULAR
Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, March 27.-Few dip
lomatic representatives in Washington
have become so immensely popular in
SO short time as has Senor Enrique
C. Creel, the new ambassador from
Mexico. The announcement of Senor
Creels candidacy for the governorship
OF the state of Chihuahua was received
with deep regret here. until it was
learned that under the Mexican laws
the ambassador may appoint an act
ing governor to occupy that position
indefinitely. Senor Creel definitely
announces that he will adopt this plan
in case he is elected and declares
that he is delighted with his new
post and desires to remain in Wash
ington for many years.
Citizens of this country now resil-
ing or having property interests in
Mexico are expecting great things of
Senor Creel, in the way. of bringing
about closer relations between the
United States and the southern repub-
lie, and they are not likely to be dis
appointed. The new ambassadors
father was a native American. having
been born in Kentucky, and as re-
suit Senior Creel is infected with the
spirit of American progress and IS
one of the most enterprising of Mex
ico's public men. He is as popular
with the native Mexicans as with those
of foreign birth and 1t is not impos-
sible that he may become the sue
cessor of President Diaz upon the
death of the latter.
Senor Creel Is a man of great wealth
and has been called the richest man
In Mexico. This title he denies, de-
claring that Senior Pedro Alvarado,
General Terrazas and other citizens
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27
c. ". BAIRD, WIFE MURDERER, DUE TO
HANG UNLESS INTERVENTION COMES

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Nashville, Tenn, March 27.-Unless
the governor intervenes, c. w. Baird,
convicted of the murder of his wife,
will be hanged tomorrow in Fayette-
Vile, Lincoln county. The crime for
which Baird was sentenced to death
accurred as he was driving home with
his wife from Fayetteville. Accord
ing to the story told by Baird, they
were held up by highwaymen in a
lonely spot. Baird attempted to draw
his revolver from his pocket and as
he did SO one of tho highwayman
fired. The bullet struck Mrs. Baird
in the head and she was killed almost
instantly. The prosecution proved to
the satisfaction of the jury that Baird
was the murderer and that his motive
was to secure possession of property
held in his wife's name and to be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27
INDETERMINATE SENTENCE.
Former Member of CHICAGO Board Of
Trade Goes to the Pen.
Associated Press to The Hve.s,. r,,...

Chicago, March 27.-George S. Nc
Reynolds, formerly prominent men,
Der of the Chicago board of trade, was
yesterday sentenced to an indetermi-
nate term in the penitentiary on the
charge of removing from his elevators
grain on which warehouse receipts had
previously been issued. The SEN
tence may run a year from one to ten
years. McReynolds failed January is,
1906, and was convicted September is.
The specific charge on which the YER
dict of guilty was based was that Nc
Reynolds, after borrowing money from
the Corn Exchange bank of this city
had removed and sold the grain
pledged as security without obtaining
the consent of the holders of the grain
receipts. The removal of the grain is
said to have caused banks in this city,
New York and Boston an aggregate
loss of about 100000.
McReynolds was taken to the county
Jail after sentence was pronounced,
but it was announced by his attorneys
that the case will be carried to the
higher courts,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27
PEASANTS TO
BENEFIT BY
REVOLUTION
King Charles, of Roumania,
Issued a Royal Proclama-
tion to People Today.
A..ee..t.a Pres. c.,,. to II. pv.,,,.

A:soeiateA Press Cable to The Eveni,s
Times.
Bucharest, Roumania. March 81
The measures proposed by the gov
ernment to meet the demands of the
revolted peasantry and end the civil
war which is devastating Meldavia
and Wallachia were announced in to-
days issue of the official gazette in
the shape of a proclamation issued
In the name of King Charles.
The royal proclamation appeals for
the patriotic cooperation of people
to secure the re-establishment of
tranquility, and announces that the
sovereign has agreed to the immedi-
at suppression of some of the heavy
taxes. while hereafter farm lands will
be cultivated by the state or leased
direct to peasants. None of the larg-
er syndicates hitherto engaged In
farming vast tracts of land will be
allowed to hold more than 5000 acres.
The document also gives notice of
the introduction of laws to ameliorate
the condition of the peasantry, facili-
tating the raising of money to nav
rents, reforming the taxation of small
holdings and revising the terms of
agricultural agreements. which at
present practically enslave the peas
ants
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27
Was TRAIN
DERA|LED
PuRPOsELY?
The keystone Express" Wrecked
Near Pittsburg, Pa. Early
This Morning
NO ONE KILLED
OR ANY INJURED
Accident Has the APPEARANCE Of
Having Been PlangSd by
Criminal. l

Associated Press to ThaEveIiar Tines
Pittsburg. Pa, Marchas7.-Train No
20 on tho PennsyNanis railroad
known as the "KeyiDne Express y
east bound, was derafj5d near Wilmer
ding, Pa, IA miles east here early to-
day.
The engine, two mail cars and a
combination baggage and smoker, left
the track. but no one was hurt.
1t is believed the train was inten-
tionally derailed, and that the deed
was done by the same parties who
wrecked the Chicago Limited train,
No. % at Stewart, Pa, last Friday
morning. The same plan was carried
out and only the slow speed OF the
train, thirty miles an hour. saved it
from turning turtle, diving over a
steeD bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-27
DIED IN JAPAN.
New York Millionaire on Wedding
Tour Expires Suddenly Of Heart
Disease.

New York, March 27.-A dispatch re-
ceived today from Toxic announces
the death of heart disease of James
Henry Smith, one of the wealthiest
capitalists OF this city.
At the time of his death, Smith was
on wedding tour around the world,
and his bride was the divorced wife of
William Rhinelander Stewart. They
were married in this city on Sept. 13,
of last year. Smiths death occurred
yesterday at Kiota, Japan.
A dispatch received here Monday
said that Smith was dangerously i'll.
In the party with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were the Duke and Duchess of Man
chester. Smith was said to be worth
$4,000. 900.