davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

laborers are wanted. thea that Is an.
ether question"
development Of Js,an.
There Is a great work before us l..
Japan" continued the Baron, "lir'
instance. Korea and Manchuria VA
have to be developed. We have
fought for opon-door policy, and we
shall certainly maintain II. We OK
poet to be left alone while developing
Korea and Manchuria.'
While the Baron was making The
above statement, Consul General Uyc.
10. who knows how to pour oil on
troubled waters at an opportune time,
uttered the word "Aloh1," and pro.
posed to. drink the health of-ihe, Am
bassador. This was done with many
pleasant remarks.
| The Ambassador, who prefacod near.
ly all of his REMARKS with the word
aloha" sald that the differences he.
tween the two governments of the
United States and Japan In the past
haze been 20 adjuste that there would
be no occasion for misunderstanding
clch other in the future.
| "Japaa cnd the United States arc
on terms of the closest friendship. and
we, are confident that that friendship
viii be maintained ~
Open cocr the Best Policy.
| we believe In the open door policy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing !,

paragraph 3. of the aforementioned
order.
khaki or Service uniform will be
worn.
Attention Is .nYited to circulars Nos.
81, 30 and Il. G. s., war department.
- The Quarterniaster, Schoile!d Bar.
racks, y. r.. will furnish the neces.
sary transportation from Schofield
Barracks to the point of departure.
Upon conclusion at Schoefold Bar.
racks, II. T.. of the examinations and
test the officers herein named, and moi
there stationed, will return to their
proper stations.
The travel directed is necessary In
the military service.
W. s. SCHUYLER,
Colonel, Fifth Cavalry,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
Aloha The GUIDING Star.

l2CnS.
Aloha" The Guiding Star.
aloha Is a beautiful word re.
marked the Ambassador rs he ASKED
his Interested listeners to ,,rin!; ror
the prosperity of Hawaii anu It's pco.
pie
The Baron was kept busy answer.
ing questions put to him. and respond
ed with accuracy and poiitenoss and
To the point. He further stated that
he made a visit to Waipaau yesterday,
accompanied by Consul General Uyeno
and others, and was greatly pleased
to see the sugar mill In action. While
there he did not make any speech to
J. his. counirymen.
II am not making any speeches nj
Gll," said he. II have eleven books on
clocutlon, which were presented e
me, and after have mastered them
all may make a speech"
Washington His Second Home.
Washington is my second home,
continued he 1T was there that
was initiated in the diplomatic ser
vice. shall feel quite at home, when
arrive at Washington. | was there
twenty years ago and know nunSes
of diplomatic representatives.
| Personally ! have not met Prcsi
dent TAFT but certainly know and re
lmembcr Secretary Wilson Of the De
pprtmcut OF Agriculture. He Is a I'm,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
NEW Z U L L E TIN
DELIVERY

The Eyening Bullc-
in Is now delivered in the
Kaimuki District, including
Fort Ruger.
Readers of the Bulletin
who desire the paper dcllv-
) cred ut their homes in this
) district will be accommodate
) cd If they leave their names
) and addresses In the business
) Office of the Blu lctin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

Judge Lovett positively refuses to
have anything to say in regard to
w. +. llerrin as head of the legal
department of the Southern Pacific
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
, tt m.m" ""."mm.."a
cuM.sHoG GOVERNOR, :
4 81 :, - u, y = - - .w 81" -,


. IKE Kiaaina hoorunipuni fau.' u
q THE Governor lied ia me-" u
8: This Is the phrase used by Del u
Il egate Kuhio In addressing =
{: meeting ut Waioh!nu In reference 8
:: to the opening of the Kamaoaa .
q lands. .
): The Delegate used the expires !
:: sion in Hawaiian ana again in Z
u English. !:
:: At the same meeting the DC'' |:
:: gate made the statement that Ii" |;
5: did not believe the adminlstrH |:
u ton was sincere in wishing to I:
u give the lands to the people. This !
{: declaration was made straight
q from the shoulder and repeated :
u In two languages.
:: A personal letter to the Z = :
8: letin states that the feeling
:: among the Hawaiians against the :
{; Territorial administration is very
:; bitter on account of the gum
e shoe" tactics.
8: =:
:: = :, u ); :, 3: 3, u - :: 8: :: :: s: :! :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing. 80 cents at Bull.
y et;p office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

Levels, 5Uc up, ~, -- =,
Negative Racks, Csc up. ~,
Ptr'rait Attachment for Koaaks, Soc.
Panoramic Cameras. IS to 500.
Fremo Cameras, So TO $176.20.
Fremo Film Packs, Acc, to SLIGO.
Flate h. !dei5, SOC up.
Pack Adapters, 81 to So. so.
Paste lin tubes or jarsl, Sc to 81.
Frsmo Optical Outfits, Sc.
Printing Frames, l5c to SO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

Frint Rollers (singlc and double),
zoe to $3.50.
Typography Goods (burning olttits,
articles for burning, leather for
I. burning.
Post Card, Projectors, IS up.
Picture Frames wood, gold, silver,
3Cc up.
Ray Screens. 81 to 81.
Shutters, 81 to $28.
Scales (spring and balance).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

Exposure Tables, 25c. up. .
Enlafging Comeras.
Enlargements from your negatives,
Flash-Light Materials, Sheets, Cart.
ridges, Powders, Csc up.
Focusing Cloths, SOC up.
Glass Measuring Glasses and Grad
yates.
Kodaks. IS to $111.50,
Kodak Films (roll)., zoe up.
Lenses tRectilinear and Anastig-
mat), So to 1884.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-22
FRANKLIN CITY.

Mrs. Levin Mariner and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hudson, have moved back
from Salisbury and occupy their old
home on Front Street.
Misses Martina Bailey and Laura
Belle Davis spent part of the past week
at Chincoteague with friends.
Mr.. Thompson Jones paid a short
business trip to Wilmington, Monday.
Mr.. M. M. Needles is identifying his
handsome residence on Franklin Street
with new coat Of paint. Mr.. Needles
has just returned from a trip to Jack.
sonyille, Florida.
The gasoline launch, Franklin City,"
owned by Powell & Sharpley. leaves
here every Saturday evening at $50,
for Chincoteague on pleasure trip.
returning at 1890.
Mr.. Arthur Dennis spent few days
in Wilmington this week. to take an
examination as fireman on the L. w. 4
b. Railroad.
Great Prophet J. T. Sharpley left
Monday to attend the Great Council
of |. o. X. NJ. which was held at
Roanoke this week. Mr.. Charles kel-
ley acted as representative from Acco-
mac Tribe, No. 80. and left for Roanoke
Saturday.
Prof. J. f. Cummings gave his pupils
of Greenbackville High School and a
few friends very pleasant days out
ing at Gibbs Landing, last Monday.
Mrs. Taylor Redden was called away
Wednesday to attend the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Smack, who died
in Baltimore Monday and was brought
TO Girdletree for interment.
Mr.. George Hudson went to Salisbury
this week in the interest of his oyster
business.
Mrs. Theodore Reed accompanied by
her son, Mr.. Arthur Reed, are visiting
friends in Philadelphia this week. Mr..
Reed will take the Civil Service ex-
animation while there.
Miss Bessie Bowen entertained few
friends last Monday evening in honor
of her seventeenth birthday. Music and
games were the features of the even
ing's amusements. Refreshments were
served at late hour. after which the
guests left wishing Miss Bessie many
happy returns of the day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-22
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES vINDI-
GATED BY EVENTS.


chief tenet rigid and uncom-
promising opposition to every
form of special privilege in
government.
This since Jefferson's day has
been the essence of real demo-
cracy Notwithstanding that at
some particular time certain
agencies or leaders may have
temporarily led or forced the
party into strange paths.
The prostitution or emascula-
ton of this doctrine by the
Democratic party will mean its
extinction while its intelligent
advocacy and practical applica-
ton will do much to solve the
economic problems that vcx
society.
The evils of legislation de-
signed to aid or protect a class
at the expense of all have grown
into most alarming proportions
and today the entire CONNER
cial world is upset by the condi-
tions for which this form of
legislation, directly and in
directly, is responsible and the
manifold schemes which are
proposed to overcome them.
And as usual the Republican
party is acting the part of the
quack doctor in the presence of
disease. But to look to the Re-
publican party for permanent
or genuine relief would be like
looking to Abdul Hamid for a
Code of Brotherhood.
For nearly fifty years, if we
eliminate the prejudices, pas
sions and misunderstanding
which a perverse and malign
leadership has kept alive, the
stock in trade of the Republi-
can party has been some form
of special privilege.
First they would protect Sin
FAINT industries" but the time
arrived when the people were
demanding that many of these
alleged infants be permitted to
walk alone and requested to
walk out of legislative halls.
The menace of the possibility
of certain of these monopolies
controlling the government in
stead of the government con-
trolling them seems only recent
ly to have taken hold of popular
intelligence.
Next they would foster mono
poly in the guise of this same
form of legislation attractively
labeled as something to protect
the American workingman.
But the workingman has long
since discovered that monopoly
is protected by statute while his
proposition is the law of supply
and demand and he is the vic
tim of a logic that doesn't work.
By their various forms of
special legislation abnormal
economic and commercial con-
ditions are created-business is
first over-stimulated than un-
natural conditions obtain, then
panics and depressions ensue,
and then come endless agita-
tions for change and redress.
Will not the business men of
the country, who are not look
ing to government for subsidy
or privilege, ever grasp the
cause and remedy for these
commercial upheavals? They
and the producers and consum-
ers generally are the victims of
these policies and disturbances,
and if once they understand
and demand the only rational
solution, even the most power
full interests could not prevail
against their righteous and in
telligent protest.
Today Manufacturers AS
sociations, Chambers of Com
merce, Boards of Trade, Com
mon Councils and other bodies
from one end of the country to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARvIH,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-22
Last Week

we told you about the THREE nice lines of
SHOES we selling. We very proud of these
Shoes. They are sellers. Buy them once, you will
want them again.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
FraternaI Companies Merged.

MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. 16.-Cspeoial)-
After two weeks Of conference between
the parties concerned and the official en-
dorsement of the commissioner OF insui-
ance of Illinois and South Dakota, the
Home Guardians Of this city and the Loyal
Americans of the Republic, OF Springfield,
H.. were merged today, the Loyal Amer.
leans taking over the entire business Of the
Guardians, The headquarters OF the latter
will be moved from this city to Spring
field In the course of a few weeks, as soor
as the business is drawn up to date. Tht
Guardians Is a South Dakota fraternal so
ciety and was organized at Canton In 1880
by the Milne brothers, who have been IN
control of the company II was moved
TO Mitchell I'm 1903, but has not made the
progress desired by IT'S promoters, and they
took this opportunity to merge 1t with a
stronger company. Mr.. Milne expects to
leave In the course Of two months with
his wife for a trip OF six months through
European countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
R~epresentatINe snles

S~tiEEE-LeSS IMAM S,VVV mead Ot sneep
We're received this morning ana In spite OF
the limited volume OF supplies there were
several that were late In arriV-
ING, so mat II was some time before re-
celpts could be shaped up In selling form.
1here were very rev Strings OF lat sheep
or lambs included in today : run; In fact
offerings OF this kind were TOO meager to
afford anything like a broad test of values.
Everything on safe in this branch Of the
trade sold readily, however, at good, firm
prices as compared with those of yester-
day ana last weeks close. Some toppy fed
yearlings from Iowa were good enough to
realize $500.
The feeder trade presented no new
features worth mentioning. In the neigh
borhood of twenty or twenty-five loads
were yarded or, in other words, the big
end of today's run was made up OF feeder
stuff. Inquiry for practically all classes
was brisk, as usual, and the really suita-
BILE grades Of both sheep and lambs com
manded prices possibly some higher thai
last weeks close, Little change was APP
active and steady would just about de-
scribe the general situation.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, $IlOp7.5O; fair to good
lambs, $6.70q7,10; good light yearlings, $3.50
d65; good heavy yeRrlings, $5.25d5. 80;
good to choice wethers, A.S5d6. 30; fair 10
good wethers, 81. 1904. IS; good to choice
ewes, s4.6Oq4.S0; fair to good ewes. 1920
Quotations. on feeder stock: Good to
choice lambs, So. 1906 so; fair TO good lambs,
f.Og6.l5; light y~earlings, S.OOa5. 30; heavy
yearlings, 81. 50d5 90; old wethers, Aid
I. 40; good 10 choice ewes, 50. 1908. IS; breed.
ing ewes, SS.75q6. so; yearling breeding ewes,
81. D 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
CRAY AND PRODUCE MARKET
Continues Firm on Up Prices and Will
So Remain for a While.
SHORT INTEREST IN OPTION HOLDS
Untn This - illuminated Market VIII
Not ChanRe-FRrmers Have Lib
ernI supply Of wheat In
Their Possession New.
SHORT INTEREST IN OPTION HOLDS
OMAHA. Nov. t6, 1909.

OMAHA, Nov. t6, 1909.
Wheat continues firm on the up prices
and viii remain so likely Until the shoIt
interest in the December option mas oeeh
well eliminated.
There is undoubtedly a liberal supply OF
wheat In farmers hands, and as s9on az
1t II marketed traders predict chespeI
wheat.
Bullish reports as 10 the movement OF
new corn has frightened shall snorts INTO
covering and the advance has brought OUT
some new buying. $500
Wheat was nervous and prices Ianseu
widely as the pit element worked both
sides OF the market. At the close there
was some weakness shown, with a spirit
Of selling by the leading bears, who look
for a free movement during tho rest OF
The week.
Corn was unchanged, but firm values
be ng well sustained on the bulge by new
buying as a result OF the unfayUrable
weather. Sentiment Is bullish and prices
are likely to hold strong until the new
corn movement starts in earnest,
Primary wheat receipts were lO52,OO bu.
and shipments were 447,OO0 bu., against re-
ceipts last year Of 1,3s6.WO blu. and snip
ments OF 657,00O bu.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 Blu. and
shipments were 3G5, 900 bu., against receipts
last year Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
341. 600 bu.
Clearances we're .22,0O0 bu. Of corn, 10000
bu. OF oats and wheat and flour, equal 10
$50. 900 Blu.
Liverpool closed %a7sd higher on wheat
and I'd higher on corn.
Local raube Of ophons'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
NEW YORK STOCES AND BONDS
Movement Confused by After Effects
of Mondays Copper Gossip.
COMBINE WILL BE FORMED
Its Completion r. some Months Away,
However-western Union Reacts
After Transfer of Interest
~ announced

NEW YORK. Nov. f6.-The confusion in
the movement in prices IN today's stock
market was due principally to the after
effects of yesterdays excitement over the
reported copper consolidation. The posi-
tveness. OF yesterdays assertions on mat
subject forced some recognition and led TO
more candid admissions.
From these 1t appeared that the definite
accomplishment OF the plans in view IS
not to be looked for until a considerable
time has elapsed-perhaps many months;
That actual cancellations are Intended
was admitted, although important eNcep-
tions amongst the Important copper pro-
ducers were mentioned. This uncertain
state Of the project threw some hesitation
into the speculative movements based on
it. Amalgamated copper itself seemed to
be pressed consistently on the market ana
the obstacles IT. encountered TO any iur-
Their advance at last nights final price took
the edge off its effect on the rest OF the
list. Some other stocks concerned in the
consolidation made further advances.
The announcement that the American
Telephone and Telegraph company had ac-
quired an influential holding in western
fidence that Important financial trans
formations were at work led to reaction
on proflt-taking when the formal an,
nouncement came. The success reached
for the Pennsylvania stock subscription re-
vlved the stock, the proceeds OF the SUD
scriptions running over the estlnlaleS w
reason OF the large amount OF conVertlble
bonds turned in for the purpose OF secur-
ing the subscription privilege. This re
moved a ground for considerable vague un-
e~asiness which has overhung the market
since Pennsylvania started on a downward
course after the lei stock was deter
mined on.
Discounts abroad were easier and the
international money conditions apparently
relaxed all around. New York eXchanse
at Chicago held at par, relieving the pres,
sure on New York from that point, Can
loans ruled below 5 per cent and retlecteu
an easing tendency. That quiet speculas
ton is a requisite to the continuance OF
the condition was a prevalent view stu
and this had It's effect as a restraint on
the stock market
The publication of the comptroller's call
for reports of the condition by the ma,
tional banks is mometnarily expected, ana
II Is surmised that the banks have been
engaged i'm some window dressing Tor
the occasion. For that reason It is ex-
pected that funds will be supplied more
literally by lenders after the conditions
OF the call nave been complied with.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, s. $4,000. United States ponds were
unchanged on call. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
DISPOsITION.


CATTLE --tecuipts of cas;ie looked rather
small this morning, only lis cars being
reported in. AS has been the case on most
days OF late, the quality was not overly
desirable, there being a good many trashy
loads such as never appeal very strongly
TO a buyer.
Beef steers, especially those Of desirable
quality, were in active demand and any
thing answering that description moved
OF very readily at good strong prices.
There was nothing very good to make a
top on the market, but some mixed steers
and heifers sold as high as $7.65.
Cows and heifers sold very freely az
good STEADY TO sIrong prices and the bulk
Of the offerings changed hands in very
fair season in the morning.
There was the usual good demand Iof
desirable feeding and stock cattle and they
too commanded firm prices. The fact is
that pretty much all kinds Of cattle, eX-
in very active demand and In consequence
sold freely at very satisfactory prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornted steers. S.254s.2i fair to good corn
fed steers, 81. 25Q72 Is; common to fair corn
fed steers, S4.50u6.Z5; good to choice range
steers, S6.50q6.25; fair to good range steers,
81. a. /. common to fair range steers,
81. SOp4.6O; good TO choice cornfed cows ana
heifers, $42jg6.26; fair to good cornfed
fair cornfed cows and heifers, 2.JOqS2b
good to choice range cows and heifers,
So. 75Q4.50; fair to good range cows and he'll
ers. $3.35Q3.75; common to fair range cows
and heifers, S2.JOB3.35; good to choice
stockers and feeders. N50g5.3O; fair ~
good stockers and feeders, $a75d4.5O; COM
mon to fair stocers and feeders, $300n3,76
stock heifers, g. 75q3.75; veal calves, SSO0a
100; bulls, stays. etc, &2.75q4.65.
NHura an1n1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Nov. l6.-WOOL-A moderate
demand for territory and California wool
Is noted in the local market, with prices
holding firm in all lines. Supplies, how
ever, are small and interest centers in
new clip. Buying in advance by Boston
dealers is light. The leading western quo
souri, and Kentucky. three-eighths blood
S4c; one-quarter blood, S2aS3c. Secured
values: Texas, fine. l2-mOnths, 75q1sc;
soc. California, northern, |d70c; middle
county, 63a65ci fall, free. J0d62c. Oregon,
eastern. staple. 7SdS0c; eastern cloth
tory, fine staple, 77aSOc; fine medium sta
pie, 0OQ72c; fine clothing. 70Q72c; fine me-
dunn clothing, 65I6Sc; half-blood, 1916
NJ 7Sc; fine, 7SmSOc; supers, 60a64c.
T. LOUIS, Nov. l6.-WOOL-Steady; ter
rltory and western medium. 24d29c; fine
mediums. 23d26c: fine, 14d2Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady at an advance Of
54l4 points, the gain being only a partial
response to considerably better cables than
due. There was no sign of bull support
here, but as soon as buying orders, en-
couraged by the cables, had been executed.
the market became unsettled, with selling
of the near months by western houses the
chief feature Prices during the middle OF
the morning were about net unchanged to
4 points lower.
Futures closed steady; November, IA.S3c;
December, 1850; January, 14.72c; Febru-
ary, 14.T7c; March, l4.9Sc: April, 14.9Sc; May,
l5.Olc: June, 15.OSc; July, 15.0sc; August,
14.34c; September, 13.16o; October, 12.60c.
Spot closed quiet, Is points higher; mid
ding %uplands, l4.95c; middling gulf, 15.20c;
no sales.
GALVESTON. Nov. 1s-CoTToN-Lower,
IA slice.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l6-CoTTON-
Spot, firm; low ordinary, 10Ac, nominal;
ordinary, IL 9-l6c, nominal; good ordinary,
l3c; strict good ordinary, 10 7-16c; low mid
ding, 1870; strict low middling, IA 3-l6c;
middling, IA 7-l6c; strict middlinR. IA 9-l6c,
good middling. IA l1-l6c; strict good mid
ding, 147sc; middling fair, 15c; middling.
fair to good, l5Sc; fair, l54c, nominal. Re
ceipts, 6.79g bales; stock, 1s7, 2l9 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l6.-COTTON-Dull,
middling, l5c. Sales, none; receipts. g,2Sl
bales; shipments, 9,4se bales; stock, 26,sOt
bales.