davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
B4TTLE OYER BUDGET.
Angry Scenes at Long Sessions an
House Of Commons.

London. July 2o.-The government IS expert
encing the greatest difficulty in forcing tho
budget through the House of Commons After
sitting until O'Clock Tuesday morning, the
iaded House reassemblcd this afternoon and a.
midnight it looked as if there would he an
other ali night session.
Angry and acrimonious scenes occurred 10
da,-. the Opposition members strongly protest
ing against the constant application OF closure.
Mr. PaIfolIr described the governments meth
ods as little short of public scandal" David
IJov5-George. Chancellor Of tho EKchequer, vas
in constant attendance but retired occasionally
10 his private room for rest. During the even
ing members could be seen sleeping on the
benches
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SOLDIER KILLS MAID.
Captured by Bo'r Veteran after
Pursuit by 500 CaCalrymCn.

Fort Leayenworth. Kan, July 2O.-Because she
had Tilted him. Private Charles o'Neal' OF tne
13tb Infantry. to-day shot and killed Minnie
Scbarbeno tventy-three years old. a French
maid employed in the home of Captain Charles
y Murphy
The girl came 10 Lcavenworth from Essex
Junction Vt O'Neal pursued all day by
five hundred cavalrymen. He was captured AT
sunset by Private William Oosthuyzer, OF the
18th Cavalry. O'NeaI ran into Lake Merritt ana
threatened 10 drown himself when cornered. he
was finally induced to return TO shore and sur
render
Oosthuyzer was commended for the capture
and promoted 10 be corporal He Is veteran
~ the Boer War. and was interpreter TO General
De Wet
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
NEWsBoY RAINED SMALL COINS.
Practical Joke Played by Senator Crane at the
Capitol.

Washington July 2o.-"Joe.' the best known and
most popular Of the newsboys about Congress
woke up this afternoon from his sesta on the sun
baked steps of the Capitol 10 find that while he
slept il had rained pennies and nckels all over MS
small person AS he sat up, coins dropped from
his hands his forehead. his cheeks and his nose
and when he Ieaped his feet in amazement they
sbowered also from his body and even from his
chubby legs.
Joe" doesn't know yet that Senator crane OF
Massachusetts, happening to pass while the child
slent sprawled on his back I'm the with out
spread arms and legs. speckled him all over with
the small coins. and then with others stood near
TO see what he would do when he WOKE up.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
EXODUS FROM BOLITIA.
Mann Toiuutecrs for Udr-More
Conferences.

la Paz Bolivia. July 20.-Confercnoes con-
tfnrcd to-day I'm diplomatic quarters With refer
cnca 10 the three -cornered dispute between
Bolivia. Peru and Argentina. No statement on
this subject was made public.
Two thousand Rolviaus have petitioned the
government that they be enrolled in the army
They offer their unconditional support 70 the
cause in case Of an International conflict Large
numbers II Peruvian and Argentine residents
continue n leave Bolivia az the cost Of their
spectivc governments
The Bolivian government has ordered the
Bolivian Minister at Buenos Ayres 70 return 20
la Paz and has further instructed him 20 leave
the archives with either the American. Chilian
or Brazilian legation
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
ROMANCE AND HEALTH IN GEORGIA
IBy Telegraph to The TrlbuneI

IBy Telegraph 10 Tho TrlbuneI
Atlanta. July 20.-A bill in the Georgia Legis-
Lature calls for medical examination OF BRIDE
grooms the day before the ceremony. Sesator Mat
thews who introduced the measure, is of the opin-
ion that IL would safeguard health and add much
TO the physical perfection or the race The bli has
met with considerable opposition in the Senate,
however, the opposition declaring that such q
ure would put blight upon runaway marriages and
thus rob the state of much needed romance. The
romance feature appealed to Senator Matthews, and
he has tabled his bill for few days in order TO
End way TO get around th.s obstacle.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH FLAMES.
Exciting Time for Elevated Passengers Dash
ing by Blazing Platform.

Passengers on a northbound Third avenue ele-
waited train had an exciting experience last night
when the motorman put on extra speed and shot
thro,,.h the flames of a burning platform at the
13sh street station. Defective insulation of wires
under the platform caused the blaze. The firemen
..tinpuished Il in about half hour.
large crowd collected and the police reserves
of tho Alexander avenue station had their hands
full keeping order, when second alarm Tor si'dii
ars cn the sixth floor of No 542 East l39th street
was sent in This was caused by gas jet setting
fire TO curtain. The second nre was eA-
tiItor he'd n q few minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SAVED BY HER OWN ECHO.
Officers of the Numidian Brought Vessel to
Dead Stop in Time to Prevent a Collision.

BOSTON July 2o.-The echo of her own whistle
warned the officers OF the steamship Numidian,
which arrived to-day from Glasgow, that ice
berps were near and the vessel brought to
sion during dense fog III time to prevent
crash.
Captain Thomas Moar said he was in Longitude
a. uest when the liner ran into the fog bank
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
ro DIE AT wIFE's FUNERAL
u..,..-a.,h tn mo Trihune.

NV
NJ, IIaven July 20-Robert Leioiger drew a
n,stol nc the services at his wifes grave were IN
proaress to-day and would have shot himself had
not noourners overpowered him and wrested the
U,eapon from his hand. He ~as crazed ny series
= aisfortunes which included the death in quick
,.esto, of all his children. the foreclosure or
the mortgage on his home and his wites death
fonovripp an operation for appendicitis
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

,pIanatic invisible bsight eyeglasses for near and
distsnt vision at Spencer's now IL Maideh Lane
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

1.onatiern WOODS, WHITE MTs., N. n.
al A1i. l4ez. Saa lao H'Ray.-AdYL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

nav, Line trips assure all travel ecnLossx svs ~
clsanest OF summer outings MusiSs-@
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

7niihued on second mage.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

Continued on third page
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
MCGOWAN CALLED HEARING.

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN sought advice aoou'
holding a public hearing before taking action
ss,,cb a hearing was urged upon him oy the
Au,ed Real Estate Interests. labor organizations
representatives OF concrete interests VINO de-
clare thew are Disseminated against in the eode'
and others Of prominence. Personally tne ACT
ing Mayor is understood to have tnougne 'hA1
the eight hearings which had oeen hsio o, .'
code before II was passed oy tne SoSfu u
dermen we're enough. but ne decided tha'
,o.a.,aad the further hearing that was asked
,..-.,z,,,,,,, he announced that he would pre-
sida AZ s1ch a hearing this morning at 10 O'CLOCK
80, side was TO have an hour to present aFse-
ments and fifteen minutes In reout'4A ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
ROUSE YOlI MEM

What are the men of this town
perity. and, we hope, of progress.
that ~ many with one accord dodge
from the management of the Floral
Parade?
Where is the life. the yigor, the
enthusiasm of which we boast and
of which we should feel proud?
Can IL be that the surfeit of good
things during the past twelve
months has shaken the nerve of our
business men and dulled the sense
of pride that originated the Floral
Parade and has made each years
Washington's Birthday celebration
bigger and better than ever before?
Don't wait for the other fellow to
do the work. Community progress
means every man working when 1t
comes to united, aggressive action
for profit or for play.
Come TO the front, business men,
Young men and all men, and prove
that when Honolulu starts thing
II can keep at 1t for more than three
consecutive years.
1t is no more true that few have
to do all the work and spend all the
money than 1t is that the few called
upon to do the work and spend the
money are in a better position to
do 1t this year than ever before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
AMERICA and JAPAN.

Possibly the world in general will
sympathize with the people of Ho-
nolulu who are trying to get up
some excitement over the protest
the United States is said to have
lodged against certain phases or
Japan's policy in Manchuria. but
more likely the few who do take no.
tice will smile patronizingly.
1t seems that no other section or
the world Is becoming excited over
the matter, and we find that during
the time when. according to local
authorities, the controversy was at
white heat, Secretary Knox was
holding n very cordial conference
with leading commercial men OF
Japan, and uniting with them in
promoting the idea that Japan and
the, United States should now and
henceiorth settle all their differ
ences by arbitration.
We of Hawaii may be certain
that any representations the United
states makes to Japan will be thor
oughly buslness-like, well inten-
TONED and carefully handled to pre-
serve good feeling as well as the
integrity of-Str country in this part
of the world.
Meanwhile 1t i'll becomes Hawai-;
To agitate itself over matter that
fails to stir any other part of the
civilized world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

ward under full head forward viii be
the word In Washington, at Pearl Har.
Dor and In Honolulu.
Let every live man of this city rouse
himself to an appreciation OF not only
the money he may make out of 1t, but
the added responsibility 1t places upon
him as a citizen bearing n duty to do
his share toward developing Honolulu
in a manner to best meet the chang.
ing situation. We want Honolulu to
keep pace with the Federal Govern.
ment In every line of its progress so
that the officers and the men and the
families who come here will feel that
we are not only able to care for our.
selves, but are big enough and broad.
minded enough and sensible enough to
make city that Is attractive to them
and strong supporting factor for
every demand of the national govern
ment.
Citizens of the present day are In
the midst of an era of greater things.
greater Honolulu and greater
Pearl Harbor. Let us go at It as
greater men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
JAPANESE and LABOR.

Just what the japanese assem-
bled under the roof of Editor Sheba
are driving at in connection with
the wage question the Bulletin
is not In a position to state.
II is clear, however, that all mat
tiers having to do with a subject OF
such great Importance to the pros
perity of the people resident in these
Islands should be handled with great
care, that the ignorant workmen
shall not be mlsled by misstate-
ment Of conditions or led to a mis-.
conception of the intentions of the
employers.
The Blu ct N presumes that
the Sugar Planters Association will
zeal with the labor question at its
annual meeting, and 1t is certain
that the public will not know of the
discussion except from the results.
What is planned to do this paper
is not informed, The Bulletin
believes, however, that the whole
tendency of the employers of labor
On the plantations should be toward
establishing a rate of wages for the
various classes of work done and re-
ward the workman according to his
efficiency This should be coupled
with a determined effort to estab.
fish the workmen in homes and
make them more permanent fixtures
on the plantation. Then in the nat
ural course of events the work OF
the sugar mills and in the field Will
be done more and more by either
the citizens Of the Territory or resi-
dents who intend to make their
home in the islands and raise faml-
lies that will enter the rank of citi-
2ens and unite with the forces
pctive in building bigger and bet
ter Hawaii.
There is nothing in this doctrine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Example is better than precept.
That is why we call special atten-
tion to the improvement made in the
grounds of the Bureau of Forestry
and Agriculture by merely taking
down fence. A beautiful park Is
now added TO the attractions of
King street, which would be a
great avenue of private parks If the
residents would but do away with
their fences. The community
owes debt of gratitude to Forester
Haughs, the Oldest resident of the
Bureau grounds and always an ard
ent advocate of taking down the
fence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
GREATER HONOLULU.

The Bull letin today, by series
OF Illustrations and excellent descrip-
ton by one OF its staff writer's, gives
the public the first intimate view of
the work at Pearl Harbor that has
ever been presented by ANY publica.
ton since the work in connection with
the naval station began.
This Is particularly timely on ac-
count OF the recent announcement
from Washington that Pearl Harbor
has been selected as the great naval
base OF America In the Pacific. The
Philippines and the Pacific Coast are
OF secondary importance. All the
naval operations will center at this
great ! vt and great station now in
the process Of development on this
island.
We have said that the people do
not realize what this means to Ho.
nolulu. We repeat Il. The naval sta.
tion alone and the population Of the
supporting establishments of the army
guarantee population almost If not
quite as large as the population of the
city OF Honolulu today. TO say that
this city will double its population in
the next five years is to rpt it very
conseryatiyely.
Now that the policy is adopted, now
that the work has begun-and the pho.
tographs show that 1t is moving for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

the highest type of patriotism. IIo
Is a benefactor to his race and coun-
try who lays down his own unneces-
sary gains and pleasures in order
that his children may have "a HERTZ
age. Now where does this question
1t is a problem, the remedy for
which lies primarily in education.
The greatest resource OF this nation
Is not its timber supply, its gold,
silver, or coal, nor its soil fertility.
but the brains of its boys and girls
and its men and women. venture
to say that IL the same amount OF
money were put into facilities for
true education that Is being put in
to superfuous. battleships, armies
and Notifications. the peace of this
nation now and In the generation To
come would be assured. am thor
oughly convinced that knowledge In
the possession of the people Is great
err power in the run of time and
that OF battleships and ii inch guns.
II Is not however the education
that puts fine clothes on the backs
OF men and women and sets them
on stage of comfort and leisure,
that the nation needs, but that which
keeps the people on the ground anu
instills into them the love of work
and intelligent application of, their
energies. take II that that is what
you are here for, and know that
that Is what Mr.. Scott wants you to
get. II you so out from here only
knowing that (a+b) equals a2t
abtb2 or that "Omneia Gallia I'm
parties tres diyisa est" you have
missed your mark. but IL you 20 out
from here with brains disciplined for
the problems that life bears, judg-
ment to guide you In the fight and
love for the other fellow, the con-
serVation OF our resources is to be
assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

people left their home country, their
trees and hills, their skies and land
scapes and went into new land.
These few people were truly ma
ton because they were unit In new
conceptions of peace, new estimates
of freedom, and they had new ideas
of Independence. When they had
arrived in the new country and had
begun to form their settlements and
to examine the conditions that sur
rounded them, they found their new
environment marvellously rich in
every resource that was necessary
for the continuance of their exist
ence. Their soil was SO rich that 1t
had only to be cleared, scratched
with hand made implement and
the seeds planted in season TO in
sure bountiful harvest. Their for
ests were so dense and SO vast and
although the trees were SO magni-
ficently large and stately yet they
were menace rather than an adj
vantage to the immediate needs OF
'"ese Set''er'' ihe! o""I 'nehi !"
Oh every hahd ana except py the
hard labor of clearing and conquer
ing the land these people were him
dered from the expansion that they
desired. Fresh limpid springs were
moving on every hahu ana their NV
CTS were CONSTANT III their hows
'hrouBhout the year. AS the years
went ny ana 'heir crops matureu
'ney pu''t n''i's On the banks OF
these streams Tor the purpose OF
srhdihg tneir gram by the ialling
waters When they needed mp'e-
'"e"'s anu 'oo's LOT 'heir work they
.o"hd apuhuant deposits OF metai-
NC ORE anu III siisht EXCAVATIONS
'hey soon discovered that Deheath
,he surface OF the earth on when
'ney 'rou were large deposits OF COAL
ihinerai OIL ana gas. Their lahds
'oo' were humanity supphed with
wild game OF every sort, so that In
ueed oiteh.imes IL was cheaper TO go
W 'he praiIies OF 10 the forests TOT
'heir animal 'ood than IL was TO rear
'"ese ahihia's on their clearihgs. AS
h'a''er vi iact III the early days
'"'s so""s ha''oh iouhd that they
were owe'i'hg IN lahd OF such
aounua"t supply tha' the only con-
.ep'ioh 'ha' eou'u Apply 10 IL was
.""' II was ''eAh"us''oie' NO mat
yer HOW h'"eh tney useu, there was
L..
% great was 'he supply OF these
natural resources that the people
"' MY 'o"'e'h ior the possipii-
eS y, '"e'r future weiiare' Ihe
rue" 'ha' was uppermost In their
minus was W popuia'e the lana
WIN 'ne'r SONS anu daughters, ana
ehIos ,he p,eh'iiui harVests that
p'a'eu oe,ore 'he". lhdeed not
my "as 'ne '""o 10 ne popuiatea
w ."e' own SONS ana aaughters'
ous 'nes "e'e 10 throw 'heir doors
-, 'u' '"er Immigration
a., ' e.e '"es eo'"e'
p'un eie" 'here arose
-, vi s."ei Systems oi trans
,., "' Inc eL'ies must De KNIT
80 o'' ~ 'ho numerous
hm, ,,a w." e,' VI perp'uai now
,hasa -. ~. gu p'''ses ac'oss
G. 81. ""eu '"r u'ree'iohs'
yaI,, - 'Vi was 10 ae-
trre onmm.s"e w ahuiao
would onnrIa -, ~ "sy '"a'
moLo oronton ,,sa 49,, - "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Honolulu spurtsmcn will not remain
away from IIilu's races on New Years
OF any Otaer ~ They will merely
refrain no. linking that they have
an even snuS to win. and refuse to
violate the Territorial law against bet.
ting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

to which a Japanese or any other
nationality may not subscribe If he
the solid progress of this Territory.
1t meets the situation, and agitation
conveying threats, expressed or i'm
piled. merely complicates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

1t Is high time that Honolulu's bus.
mess men of every class should real
ize that they are facing new conditions
that will change every day. And they
must adapt themselves to the new sit,
uation II they would keep up with the
procession and little ahead of il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

II Is now about the middle of No.
yember, a good date to begin boosting
for a greater Honolulu. so that 1t will
rot be necessary to make any new res
olution on the first Of January except
to continue in the same good work of
the previous month and half.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
SATURDAY

After every storm the sun will
smile, for every problem there is a
solution. and the souls indefeasible
duty is 10 be of good cheer. - Will
liam A. Alger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

II Honolulu cannot find IA man to
handle the Floral Parade because he
is inspired Ey sense of duty to the
public, II should at least be able to
shame squad of otherwise live men
into saving the city from public dis.
grace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
GOVERNOR Of COL|MA
WRITES DR.. HARTMAN,

Senior Don Enrique o. de Ia Madrid,
Governor OF the State Of Colima, writes
Colima, January 9, 1906.
Senior DR.. 8. B. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, U. s. A.
Dear Sir :--This is to inform you that,
having used your medicine, Peruna, for
some Of the ills that, this medicine IL
made to cure, have obtained the best
results, and for this reason do not hest.
tate 10 strongly recommend 1t rs very
effective in Its results.
Yours very truly,
L. o. DE LA MADRID.
There are Q host Of petty ailments
which are the direct result Of the
weather.
This Is more true OF the excessive heat
OF summer and the intense cold OF win
ter, but is partly true u all seasons OF
the year.
Whether IL be cold or q cough, ca.
tarrh Of the head or bowel complaint,
whether the liver he affected or the Md.
neys, the cause Is very liable to be the
same.
The weather slightly deranges the
mucous membranes of the organs and
the result Is some functional disease.
Peruna has become q standby in thou.
sands of homes for minor ailments Of
this sort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Even the enemies of the Il u e.
tin admits that II YOU want the
news, original news, you have to
get the Blu letin II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

When South American countries
build battleships. everyone wants to
know to whom they expect to sell
the product of their foresight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

It is impossible to build a great
Pearl Harbor without making this
city greater Honolulu than It's
most enthusiastic friends have ever
predictcd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
HAWAII SCHOOL FACTS.
NOW.

Y feceIVlng less Ihnn 800 per
month.
SIS receiving less than $50 to
s75 inclusive
49, receiving less than SIS.
So receiving less than 500.
9i% receiving 500 or less.
81 receiving over 800 per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Bulletin Business Once Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

~ BULLETIN ADS PAY -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Patterson of
Grapevine street went to Chicago last
evening to see The Golden Girl" at the
LaSalle theater.
The East Chicago company's stable,
which stood on waiting street. at the
end of Pennsylvania avenue, has been
moved twenty feet west on Waiting
street.
Edward Hall and mother of Yalpa-
raiso spent yesterday in Indiana Har-
Dor Mr. Hall, who is a member of the
law firm of Fetterer & Hall at Gary,
brought his mother here to have DR.. E.
c. Ansley perform an operation on her
nose.
A beautiful lockwood rose jar, which
is to be ratified off on June 10 for the
benefit of St. Patrick's church, is an
exhibition in George earns window at
the corner of Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania avenues. The jar is a gift to the
church from Mrs. J. F. Doherty of
Grapevine street.
First-class laundress would like to
secure work for two days each week
Best of references supplied, Small
families preferred. Address F. NJ. LAKE
COUNTY TIMES. Hammond. Ind II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
NJ FARLAND FAILS TO
KNOCK OUT TRENDALL

Kansas city, Mo, May 27.-Packsy
Mcfarland of Chicago. aspirant for the
lightweight championship. failed to
Stop Harry Trendall Of St Louis in
fast ten-round go before the Empire
Athletic club last night. The Chicagoan
gave a dazzling exhibition of boxing
and was awarded the verdict
The clever Chicag oan was the aggres-
sor from start to finish. He tore into
his opponent from the opening round
and continued to force the lighting IN
til the end. Mcfarland jabbed and
punched Trednal all over the ring for
the first four rounds and then content
ed himself by ducking TrendaIfs wild
swings throughout the remaining six
rounds.
The decision of the referee met with
great approval of the crowd, although
Trendan is popular in Kansas City. 1t
is estimated that $500 persons witness
ed the battle. Mcfarland let the ring
with but few marks, while Trendall's
eyes were nearly closed.