davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
Pacific Mail Must
Have Ship Subsidy

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Oct. "a.
Put out of commission. as effectually
as IL captured and held as prizes py
a hostile navy, the merchantmen and
liners Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's feet soon may find their
trade gone and be condemned to ride
idly at anchor, gathering seaweed in
the harbor of Hongkong or accumu-
lating barnacles in the bay Of San
Francisco. This is Inevitable unless
Congress comes to a realization that
an American merchant marine can
not be maintained on the Pacific
Ocean without subsidy, such as is
voted by the governments of Great
Britain, Germany, France, Canada,
and japan.
Caught Between Grindstones
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's new ruling. requiring trans
continental railroads to publish their
proportionate rates on transatlantic
freight as well as their transconti-
mental rates for similar freight, will
go into effect on November list. The
executive officers of the Pacific Mail
assert that after that date their
freight business will be crushed be-
tween the upper and neither grind
stones Of competition with subsidized
rivals from foreign countries and pro-
hibition at home against any further
making Of through tariffs, In con-
junction with American railroads.
Has Nine Large Vessels
Nine large vessels comprise the Ia
ciflc Mail Steamship Company's feet.
They, with their net tonnage, are:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05

some time, and by virtue of their sub
sides they have cut deeply into the
Pacific Mails business.
BY arranging with the great trans
continental railroads of this country
working basis for carrying Trans
Pacific freight either way on through
rates the Pacific Mail has been able
to compete for some share of the bus
mess.
A factor In this arrangement was
that the initial shipper made the rate
for both land and sea. On business
going to the Orient the railroad made
the rate and got the lions share, ac-
cording to the understanding of ship
pers. On business coming from the
Orient the Pacific Mail Company
maze the through rate, OF which 1T
got remuneratiVe' portion.
This arrangement II Is said, work
cd satisfactorily until the Interstate
commerce. COMMISSION insisted upon
knowing exactiy what proportionate
parts OF these rates the transconti-
mental railroads were getting, and
now their snare OF such trans-Paclhc
rates compared with their domestic
rates Tor carrying the same Kind OF
rreight the same distance on the same
rails between points In the United
states lI.. "a
| me PUBIC NJ large mas no idea OF
the amount OF ireight that goes from
TINS country 70 the orient by way OF
the Atlantic ocean ana suez canal,
SAID Mr.. sonwerin yesterday. we
Always nave peeh IN competition WIN
the suez route ana practically ally
the freight going by that route Is car
ried IN foreign oottoms-mostly Ger
man ana BRUSH vesseis'--and they
aii are suosidiAed. -
owing to their subsidies they are
able to allow the railroads bringing
them freight from points In the inte-
rior. like Chicago and Pittsburg. full
interstate freight rates. As conse-
quence the Interstate Commerce COM
mission never has had any opportu-
nifty to interfere with through rat
ings from interior points to the ORR
ent via the Atlantic and the Suez
canal. .,.,.r.,. +,
Another thing, the crews of those
ships are all Singalese and Koreans,
and the low wages paid to them fig
ure In the low rates. So our COM
petition with the foreign vessels on
the Atlantic seaboard, with their
cheap crews and generous subsidies,
always has been hard proposition.
Fight for Every Cargo $40
"on the Pacific ocean also we are
v In competition with two. strong lines
q both subsidized by their governments
4 and We had to fight for every bit ol
A freight. As long as we could coop
crate with our transcontinental rail
n roads, on the basis OF the Initial ship
per making the through rate. w
I have been able to get a share Of thu
business. But the new rule OF tho
Z Interstate Commerce Commission
makes 1t impossible to continue OF
a that basis.
Suppose hundred pounds OF ma
8 chinery Is being shipped from Kan
3 sas City to Hongkong on a through
rate. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission requires the railroad hauling
| that freight from Kansas CITY 70 thi'
4 port to publish Its share OF tha
I through rate, and at the same tint
' requires the railroad to publish III
{ domestic rate Tor hauiins from Kan
' sas City to san Francisco or nearby
points another hundred pounds OF tn
same KIND OF machinery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia. L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousandsof
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ng.down feeling, flatulency, indiges.
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it9
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05

VICTORIA, h. c.. Oct. 30. = That
the two palatial steamers now In the
Canadian Pacific Atlantic trade. the
Empress Of Ireland and Empress of
Britain, will be brought around TO
the Pacific before very long was the
statement made by Sir Thomas
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18
BROWN COUNTY, MINI. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 49, 1908

can convention. It was to be varied
according to the action of the repub-
licans, as follows:
With a reactionary republican can
didate, Bryan.
With Taft or Roosevelt the nominee,
John A. Johnson.
Soon after Roosevelt's latest de-
claration that he was not candidate
Taft's star began to rise in the frma-
ment. Only in February, however,
were the democratic strategists con-
vinced that, barring accidents, Taft
would be the man they must beat.
Then they went after johnson and
his Minnesota friends, demanding that
the democrats of the country have a
chance at least to do the sensible
thing in such an emergency. It was
the result of this outside pressure,
| coming from sources that johnson be-
lieved entirely independent OF the
"system" and reacti onary influences,
that made Johnson give his assent to
the recent action of the state central
committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18

Max Siemers of Minneapolis. who
is well-known in New Ulm through his
many years of service as head waiter
at Schiek's, has launched into bust
ness for himself as proprietor of the
old Hartmann, cafe and summer gar
den on Sixth Street South.
Under suspension of the rules the,
lower house of congress on Monday
passed the bill providing for the re-
storation Of the motto, SIN God We
Trust,'' on gold and silver coins OF
the United States. The bill was passed
by a vote of 255 to S.
Presenting that the Colorado legis-
lature will be republican and that the
western states which chose republican
senator's six years ago will do SO.
again, the complexion of the United
States senate year hence will be-
overwhelmingly republican, the most
strongly so since Grants first term
In fact there will be sixty-three repub-
licans to twenty-nine democrats, a
two-thirds majority, and with such a
majority the minority party cannot ex-
pect to even obstruct, much less de-
feat, any legislation Of Importance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18
GUTTERSON ADMITS HE WILL RUN
Thinks His Chances This Year
Better Than They We're Two
Years Ago.

Gilbert Gutterson, the Lake Crystal
politician, was in Minneapolis the
other day and to a Journal reporter
he unbosomed himself as to his con-
gressional aspirations as follows:
eyes, have decided that [ will be
a candidate again. l think I have a
good prospect of success this year. l
had some splendid support last time,
when unquestionably polled a ma
jority of the republican vote of the
district, and know I have not lost
any of it. On the other hand, have
received d number of assurances OF
support from men who were against
me before. My friends advise me that
my chances are good this year, re-
gardless of who else may get into the
field, so [ have made up my mind tc
enter, and am telling my friends so
I will make formal announcement
later on"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18
CHAS. KLEIN'S GREAT PLAY
''The Lion and the Mouse to be
Presented at the Turner Thea
tire Next Sunday.
Theatregoers Will Find in it a
Drama of More Than
Usual Merit.
Play Deals Daringly and Brilliant.
ly With the Modern Mon
archS of Finance.

OF all the plays, which have been or
which are to be presented to New Ulm
theatregoers this season, Chas. Klein's
"The Lion and the Mousse unques-
tionably ranks first in point of real
dramatic merit.
Written over two years ago, it &C.
quired prominence at once as the most
absorbingly interesting play of the
period; today it's hold on the people is
apparently as strong as when it was
first given to the public.
For the reasons for this phenomenal
success we have not far to seek.
Mr.. Klein took for his theme a ques-
ton of the hour-the influence of money
in politics; for his central character
he daringly, but brilliantly, drama
tized, in thinly yelled form, the person
of John D. Rockefeller.
Other dramatists had put kings and
emperors upon the stage: Mr.. Klein
substituted the modern monarch o:
finance.
| Coming too at a time when the pub
lie conscience was being aroused al
over the land, Mr.. Klein's skilfull.
constructed characterization NATURAL.
caught the popular fancy.
New York enjoyed it for two years
Boston liked it, and Chicago LITERAL,
raved over it's fascina tions. Through
out the rest of the country it was uni
versally accepted as the best play eve
written by an American.
In New Ulm it will be produced: ex
actly as in New York, by a CAREFUL
selected company under the directio
of Henry B. Harris. Miss Doroth
Donnelly and Paul Everton: artists {
acknowledged ability, will take tn
t parts of Shirley Rossmore and job
t Burkett Ryder, and supporting the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18
POLICE TOO MUCH FOR GOLDMAN
Much Dreaded Woman DiscOncer.
ted by Presence Of Officers
at Meeting.
committee

A Chicago dispatch says that Emma
Goldman, queen of the anarchists,
and DR.. Ben L. Reitman, uncrowned
king of hoboes, attended a meeting OF
the Anthropological society in Chica-
go Monday in order to exchange greet
ings with old friends. Before the chief
speaker finished talking, thirty-tive or
forty ponderous policemen, some in
plain clothes, stalked in or remained
just outside the hall.
The policemen did not say word to
Emma Goldman or anyone else, but
their presence was disconcerting to
saw the least. Miss Goldman and DR..
Reitman occupied seats near the door.
Two detectives, who had followed them
from the home of DR.. Miriam Y ampol-
sky, Immediately telephoned to the Of
fee of Assistant Chief Schuettler for
reinforcements.
Emma saw the detectives as they en-
tered. She blushed and whispered to
Reitman.
"Well, here are our friends, the po-
lice. Let's 60 before there is any
trouble.'
"No," Reitman argued, "don't say
anything and maybe no one will no.
tice u.s..
Miss Goldman subsidized, but present
| Nv an army of uniformed policemen
arrived on the scene. The officers
filed into the room as quietly as pos
sible, which was not very quietly, ano
the meeting was disturbed.
Miss Goldman sat by DR.. Reitman
thoroughly aroused because her ap
pearance had made such a distur
bance. Within a few minutes more
policemen arrived. This was too muct
for the anarchist queen.
She leaped to her feet grabbed Reit
man by the arm and bolted for tn
} door.
Come on she said in an under
tone. I'm not going to stay here an
longer"
Reitman followed and the two has
tened to board a car to go to Reit
mans home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18
MORTON INDIANS WANT BACK PAY
Will Try to Collect Annuities Due
Them Since Prior to 1862.

John A. Dalzell, Morton attorney
and a prominent member of the lass,
legislature, has gone to Washingtons
to present the claim OF certain Indians
on the Lower Sioux reservation mean
Morton to annuities said to be due
them from the government since prior
to the outbreak in 1862.
Recently the Sisseton branch OF
the Sioux, or those residing in the
Dakotas. received u considerable pay
ment on such claim, and Mr.. Dai-
zell is of the opinion that the descend
ants of those of the Midewakans or,
Minnesota branch who remained friend
ly to the whites during the memorable
struggle of forty-tive years ago are,
entitled to the same consideration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18
WILL SOMERvILLE TRY IT AGAIN?
Some Talk That Sleepy Eye Man
May Go After Governorship
Once More.

George W. Somerville of Sleepy Eye
is potential candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor. Mr..
Somerville, recently mentioned as a
candidate for the nomination for at
torney general, has denied any such
intention, but does not deny that he
may go out after the first place on the
ticket. He is being urged by his friends
to get in the race and is on the verge
of conserving.
The situation indicates there may be
a. repetition of the conditions of two
years ago when A. L. Cole was nomi-
mated and j. F. jacobson was de-
feated by the bringing out of dark
horses"
This year the situation up to date
has developed the following field OF
actual and possible candidates: First
district, no candidate; Second, G. W.
Somerville and Lieutenant Governor
Eberhart: Fourth, Oar Reese ano
Judge E. A. Jaggard; Fifth, NJ. W
Savage; Seventh, Attorney Genera
Young and J. F. Jacobson.
| The Young-Jacobson fight in the
Seventh is assuming tense proper
tons and this may account for the i'll
| creased interest in "dark horses. ,
Lieutenant Governor Eberhart i:
merely tentative candidate, and
Mr.. Somerville should enter the rae
as an avowed candidate Lieutenan
Governor Eberhart would probabl,
not oppose him.
Editorial clippings favoring Joel P
Heatwole are being circulated through
out the state, Indicating that the Heat
wole boom is not being allowed t.
cool. Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18
JOHNSON'S STAR ROSE WITH TAFT'S
Impetus Given TO Minnesotan's
Candidacy the Moment Taft's
Nomination Was Certain.

1t was the certainty of Taft's noml-
nation on the republican ticket, says
the Minneapolis Journal, which made
John A. Johnson candidate for
president.
Many have wondered why the launch"
ing of the Johnson boom was deferred
so long, if the governor really In
tended to allow his friends to enter
him in the national sweepstakes. He
said nothing and his friends kept still
while surrounding states were allowed
to be lined up for Bryan by state COM
mittee action. Then, when the coun-
try had made up it's mind that john
son did not want to figure in presi-
Dental politics, the Minnesota COM
mittee touched off his rocket with the
evident permission Of johnson HIM
self
The answer, according to a promi-
nent Johnson democrat, is that assur-
ances of support from democrats out
side Minnesota did not reach their full
strength and volume until matter of
two or three weeks ago, when it began
to be apparent that Taft had lien on
the republican nomination.
For long time democratic leaders
over the country could not make up
their minds that Taft had any show.
They feared Roosevelt's denomination,
but believed that if Roosevelt stayed
out the reactionary forces WOULD con-
troll the republican convention and
nominate man like Cannon or Fair
banks. AS against such a candidate,
they thought Bryan could win. The
uncompromising anti-Bryan men OF
the Parker wing never wanted Bryan,
but they thought there was little use Of
trying to take the nomination from
him. The strategists of the party, who
looked on each candidate coldly from
the standpoint of his chances, con
cluded that Bryan could beat any re-
public an bat Roosevelt or Taft. Wher
Roosevelt made it impossible to name
him again, they plucked up courage
for Bryan, but some of the best o
them mapped out program for thu
democr to follow after the republi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18
TURNER'S IN STATE MEETING
Forty-Second Annual Session of
Minnesota Turnbezirk Held
in St. Paul.
Capt. Albert Steinhauser Of New
Ulm Society Chosen to
Preside.
Reports of Officers Show an En-
rollment in Gymnastic Glasses
of Over 1900.

The forty second annual meeting Of
the Minnesota Turnbezirk, which in
cludes the Turner organizations OF
Minnesota and the two Daketas, was
held in St. Paul Saturday afternoon
and Sunday.
In all about sixty delegates were in
attendance and of these nearly two
thirds came from societies outside the
Capitol City. Captain Stelnhauser OF
New Ulm was unanimously chosen to
preside over the business delibera-
tons.
Reports from officers showed total
membership throughout the district OF
nearly 1,5OO and total enrolment in
the gymnastic classes Of over L, 800,
The financial affairs of the organlza-
ton we're found to be in better cOndl-
tiOn than at any time since it's found
ing.
Delegates to the national cOnven-
ton of Turner societies to be held IN
Chicago next July we're elected as
follows: G. J. Hermann of st. Paul,
Albert Steinhauser of New Ulm and
J. W. Dreger and G. F. Rhomberg OF
Minneapolis.
The executive committee which is tC
have general charge of the Turnbezirh
business during the coming was also
chosen. The members are P. Il. Mid
dents, A. J. Krank and G. J. Hermann
of the St. Paul society, E. J. Buehrer
e. Kuetner and r. L. Braun OF the
West St. Paul organization and Car
Schober, George Rhomberg and G
Boehme of Minneapolis.
A motion to send a class represent
ing the district to the kreisturnfest IL
Davenport in July prevailed by
practically unanimous vote.
Following the business session
Saturday evening ''kommers" wa
given at which the principal speaker
were Adolph Falbsauer and e. J
Buehrer.
New Ulm was represented at tn
meeting by Albert Steinhauser, Ere
Setter, Herman Helm, Fred Grebe
Emil Wicherski, Max Pfaender, Chas
Kaiser and Edgar Small.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18

Members of the German-American
Alliance in the Twin Cities will en-
deavor to prevent the appearance on
the lecture platform in either of the
cities of Emma Goldman, queen of the
anarchists. Should Miss Goldman
attempt to appear in either St. Paul or
Minneapolis members of the alliance
will urge their organization to take
formal action denouneing the pro-
posed lecture and appealing to the
authorities to prevent it.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
By vote of three to a sub-com-
mittee of the senate committee on
judiciary has declared unconstitution.
al all of the bills intended to remove
federal barriers against states exer.
cising control of their police powers
for the regulation of the liquor traffic
Hearings on these measures have beer
held covering almost the entire present
session and the bills were advocated
by representative of practically al
of the states where there is strong
prohibition sentiment. The member:
of the subcommittee are Senators
Knox, Nelson, Bacon and Rayner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18
OIL INSPECTOR SHORT Big SUM
Deficit of Over $4,000 Discovered
in the Accounts OF ]. A.
McDermOtt.

Shortage to the amount Of over
$4,000 has been discovered by the state
public examiners department in the
accounts of J. A. lfoDermott, former
state oil inspector, who resigned IN
November Of last year to accept a
position in New York
Public Examiner Schaefer is now
completing his report and will present
it to Gov. johnson in day Or two.
He says the state will not lose a cent
through the irregularities aud from
this it is concluded that Mr.. McDer-
mott has already made good.
"McDermott was very careless in
running the Office said Frank A.
Day, ssand they have found that he
owes the state some money. 1t has
all been pad, however,
Governor johnson said no report
had been presented to him, and he
could say nothing until it had come
before him.
MOSG OF Gno SuOitdSe SSeuS w Hd'o
developed in the Hennepin county in
spections. It amounted there to about
SIS. 900, while in ST. Louis county the
deficit is nearly 81 900, the other items
being small.
Had McDermott refused TO settle, it
might have been hard to collect the
SIM due, as there is no bond on record
covering his first term OF two years,
1905 and 1906. A proper bond was
filed for the two-year term beginning
in January, 1907, but he served only
ten months of that term.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18

Announcement of the retirement OF
Judge Lochren from the federal bench
has brought number Of candidates
into the field for the place to be made
vacant very soon. Among those who
seek the position are Milton d. Purdy,
assistant to the attorney general of
the United States, W. E. Hale, a
Minneapolis lawyer, and Charles O..
Haupt, United States district attorney.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18

will be a score of the best people IL
the profession.
With such cast our people eaD
look forward to a genuine dramatic
treat,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-17
A Story of Dr.. McCosh.

When Matthew Arnold visited Prince ton on his featuring tour Dr. McCosh particularly desired to have him attend morning chapel and see how a Prince ton undergraduates day began. Ac- cordingly he haled MT. Arnold to chapel the next morning. Unfortu- nately, however. he had not considered what member of the faculty was schcd- uled to preside at the exercises, and. as 1t happened. the officiating professor that morning was the very last one likely to make a pleasing impression on critical visitor.
 Dr. McCosh, as usual. rose to the oc- casion. Thrusting MT. Arnold into a pew with the remark, "Ye'll sit there!' he strode down the aisle and up to the pulpit where the professor was neryously waiting. Then in a rever- berating stage whisper heard all over the chapel the good doctor said. with unmistakable emphasis: "We have Mir Arnold here this morning. Yell pick lively hymn-and pray short..' And he strode back totally unconscious of the discontinue of his colleague and the glee of the undergraduates Mir Arnold's face was expressionlcss. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-17
Psychology of Proofreadino.

To the initiated this is a forlorn ant haggard topic. but to those within the vale it enters the cardiac recesses But it ought to be attractive if one con
 cerns himself with the psychology ana pays no attention to the proofreading since the operations of the mind alc not limited to any one task. but ez tend to all True observation invokc> three operations of the mind. ana these are directed to the form. tbr meaning and the relations of the thing observed. There is no task that rt., quires q combination of these activi- ties. in lively use at the same time :,. proofreading. One may write an rss:;, on construc1ional limitations. the range of protorlasmie energy. of the bonnd aries of platonic love. bat at most any of these only require two of the intel lectual activities, but proofreading rc quires them all.-Ohio State Journal