davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
CIINI,rER Y.

gnnaal Nhng .al.. H. -
ments destined Ia .mhnrL n,,h e..
expedition commanded IA, con w.
ton w,r. p,rnJ.d for in.,.a,i.. a.
full MARCHING or,l,r vhI,., -
other eou,unnJs ,,.. ,a.,a...'
looked ~.uyiousIy M,
I'm front of M. .,.rl..,.. a.,
pr.stdIo n Jo,,, ,,,,I..a.., -,
with M. Ma, ..,ii,,a I ,
,~brouybo,, Ia, ,,in,.. - -
being snn rr,uci..o Ia. 49,,
formed rink. under ,o,,,aa1 -
mud stood sII.n,i. -, -
nvaItin, IN. ,,,,i,n -, a.. a.
IN. dny, III. ,,,ur,,. a, :, -
warm o,.r,on,s a., an, III.
troop,r trous.ra. IN, n,It., -, ri.
brass.s and bu,,o,s ,L,, -, -.
..s.t" of their hale an .,,tJ.. a."
tell IN. Skilled ohs.,,.r ,la, r..
were r.yulnrs- ~
A., . hri.r ,,r, ..s,rn..u,
vour n-risnn,rs" ,,a,, IL s- W
Inns 81 n voun, i,.n,.n,n, ,
ins,,n, G,,,tJi,'. ~, IT, 49, W.,
Gin 4 81 iron r., ~. Wv
...... -, ,L.....,n """''" y"
IN. l,.,nann,al '.~"
s,dJ.,i, ." 49, = Sprnns
.nI,, Ia -, ~ '" guar"
.,naa, "' NV" n"''
800 ...' "n'"," mn " n"Ien
,Iay. ,ron ~ ""rlI''s q, oln
80" " "'N 3" o"'h position,
1870 ~" ''"" """e more, ana
,,an - '"Nr' WIN pron'
s"P ~ q" ""Ne" pieces "t""c Their
'""'' """"H'
INFO IN" space stunning irjeciediy
"No"" ""s'S' S'"'klhg urhnntiy In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

Ain along. Ray eouidn't. Resides. I don't
think he half liked Walters devotion to
the girl though he hadn't anyth ing against
him exactly. Then I was retired and sent
home. and the nest thing my sister. Mrs.
Foster. came tearing In 20 tell me that
Walter had rome and sniisted-eniisttd IN
the regulars at Denver snd was going to
Frisco and Manila. as he couldn't get to
Cuba. She's completely broke up about II.
Poster went TO Washington and saw
The president and got a commission for him
IN the signal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he
should be with you by the time you get this,
70 I wired ahead. lie Isn't altogether a bad
lot. but Lacks horse sense. and gave his
parents = good deal OF anxiety IN his VAR
sity days abroad. lie was In several
scrapes along vita q boon companion who
seems to have been 80 much like him.
physically and morally. that. mothsriiks.
Mrs. Foster IL sure that very much OF
which her walter Was accused was really
done by Mslly's cbum. I'm not 50 sure OF
this myself. but at all events Foster made
u u condition that the boy should cut loos,
from the eva association. as he called II.
before certain debts would be paid. I
don't know what soldier stun there Is IT,
him-if sny-but give him a fair start for
old times sake.
II need hot tell you tho / wish YOU all
the JOY and success the double stars car
bring. I'D be In II too but for that old
5~po,tsyivania shot.hoie and rheumatic,
My eagles. however. will fold their wing,
and take . rect. but we'll nnS EN- ard
seresm every time you make a tcn.strik,.
Yours as ever.
"MARTINDALE."
Stuyvesnnt did not look up nj once
after finishing the letter. When he
did. inc before he could speak, the
general was holding out some tele.
Rrains. and thes. ton n. ,..l ..,t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

guard even allowed their mouths "a
expand. and the groups Of voiun.
terrs. ~chuckling in keen enjoyment
came ~dging In closer.
INSTANTLY the voice Of the officer
Of the guard was heard ordering 81.
lence. and faces Strengthened out In
the twinkling Of an eye.
The elder Officer, the captain, grew
. trife redder. but he was master OF
himself aud the situation. IL Is with
sc~hoolboys Ms with soldiers. their
muster is\the man whom pranks or
lmpudencc cannot annoy. The OIL.
Ger OF the day let no tone Of temper
Into his next question. Looking
straight into the shifting eyes. he
waited for perfect silence. aud then
spoke:
Jim what? ! wish the nnmc un.
der which You served In your p~rrviou.
enlistment"
"Never snid I'd served before"
NO. You declared you had not.
hut know better. You're a dcscrtcr
from the seventh cavalry"
The face under the shrouding cam.
pnign hat went gray white with sud.
Wv 'n"So'eS' ,"eh set
'E"'"' ,'g'" nv" "rnnnt' Ihe eyes
.harn .. ".T
49, a. '''''''S N"s' y"
""H '.'"n"'
,,, 10. '"'""' !"
r..
=. w ""' ."'"'" w"
,..,, H. "A'rr "'ncr'o "cp'
~. -. "." ny
,..rs MATCHMAKING 'o'"n'
sh,y., md .,ou, e.
.,cL.s,i, ,n,n. .,..,,n,, a-....,".,
,,,L nns,,,aa n. -. u.,"" WV"
A, s,,h, =, 81. n..... 49,.
fac. ,ha, raj ,"'";r
ruJJy hue. ny,in turned ,,,r,, u,,,.
and IN. bov -i,.,,.na,, .,,,, ,,,,
closely. saw the ,v,,ch All, III ,h,n
hnIf-blldrn Iips.
"point on, vour man." s,iJ IN.
captain TO IN. new arrival.
The civilian .,,,ncd for,y,rd aud
without n word %,yyIc, tanned with nj,
forcangrr the brond br.ns, NJ prI..
onrr Nurrny mud. never ,ooli,y n,
him, turned ngnIu 4, IN. oni,.r N,
the day.
..Nh., u.. ,t. ,.,,. 4. a.. g..
asked IA, latter.
"Sn,k.ttw
TN. .np,nIn ,urn.d IN IN. oe,..r nj,
the guard. .,Ir. U,v" anil IA. ...n.
arn,r Murray from I'M. ,mrri.o, nr,..
oners and hive him M, IN . call
Tim, man mus, n, cnr.fu,,y -yuori.d
You mny djsmiss IN, guard liz"
And ,oli,,.., a, H.. .,...
Kr,ss wns l.o,in. N. ,rannS
uurrny s.,,r,d Co. 49,, ,t,.,
self and In ,ouI nnl s.aa., -.
v.x. ,on,n., ~
..r,a, 49, .,
mi. 4" mr. """
up ""''"'I H"o"'ro the
...s' "" p"n,"' s''n""''Ieu ~
49, '"'"'''" w INJURY Pr"prlr.'rS
s'ts" ~" We . "'"'' ne
- We SCI "s''n' AS WIN
",' Wv "or' "o"" IN u
a,,,a...n P' ,"",
:, "'o't "', ""'n"
80, ,.,,",,'"' ""' S"'"',n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

~ n cr;.o... .-- s
800 "'""" """cu "urrsy'
.v, suen man, 'eia ray,
WY" soi"ieriy
~ se"e'"' nPPea.-
80. -. "',"ou, envy VI M
~", ~ J"s' "Ve" ,ocheo IN
a.. .s,..s osue, 'som
49,. W zen NJ"
,s... LII. 'u'" sce nun IN
..-.-. W" P'''o"cr" "''"'"
AZ. -,
80. W. WI, snswe'en o'my'
e e"''o"S's 'n'o ,"'
-. ~, Wv 'er'
~ .s.. "' INV o""'er OF tue
~, We
,,,., Nun u, ,ne c'uo. ncs
- ko"""' sa" ""s' mnd'"' ~
.. ""'' '"n was 'nc chp'nhs
~. '".s'""' W" WIN " court
o.'"N '"e ""ue"cc"mP h"r-
- A.. "!.
-, "','",'s nv WIS ""'h WIN
~. ,""' ''o" Nress 10 'ne ei-
"'' ''"s'eS"h' WAS 70
w,",'u y" '"''.'''" '"e p'iS""-
-. -; "",H"" W" g%"ar"h""sr'
' ""S' DC P'aceu '" pre-
,.,,,"p'
' '.""R W.! '""'" wv '"c
e.'po'"' ""a wv" men' "nr"'u 'hrm
I'm ""'s "~'nn"n"ro' s'n''ohru 'hrm
r. :, '""" w" "Pp"s'e
s""'""' ""' j"N' QUE OF eur
80. ""'.u NV prisoner "'o"gnt
.,..,t.'' ~" "" '."s'rS"n.
k ~ po'' W w. ! s"eppeu
~" y"'"s away wv" 'he mist,
minute ".c. ""' ennr u
Ill.,. 'H "ur'ny a''er
,h.... '. W. "''u' 'ns" '"
. Wv, ,,s ""r"'ss '"' '"' ""'
49, ."' ''.s.N,' so'u'er
IL, -, wv" '"r ",,''t-
,,v.,. -, e." FUR
",.s """"' "'".
,.v., ,,I,. al RI ~, WV, 80"
f..,l. an. ,.,,.. .... L.
y~i,nin, ., I,r,, r,,..s
-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

OF an nccomDlished critic. mud
stoutiy maintained that while ,bcv
were bigger swells md prct,,cr a.
look Mt. they could neither rid. NOS
shoot TO with IN, sturdy
troopers Of his father. souadro,
AS to unjforms" aria aa,Jy ,..,,.
body could look swayocr In Tho Il, nc.r
aud husssr r,y. 4, t,t.s . ma, 4.
look like n soJJ;rr In ,xh,, ans e,,.
lows INV. 10 weor."
II wnsp', the ae,d ,.rh Sand, ia.
spIscd. but, the full ,Iress. ,h. hin.
and yellow cnorm,,, In ,,,,,., ..n.
,roop,rs arr comn.ii.d ~ an,,..r
I, Ind h.., m. t,i,, ~. =, IA.
fond ar.,,. ia, It.. 80
wouId grow M, ,o a. .....,.,.. 4.
which ,yns m.a,, . Ia,y.r :. .,.;'
architect. c-,y,r.cr .or,.,h,n,. ~
cI,i, M. ,ha, nr.,,,s..i ......
tupc. I'm, a.. i,I r.. n.,..,..,
would ,b,,L a., ,,,ht,, 49,. .I...."
and with much ,,is,,,i,, A.. s..a..''
aO..,,, 49,. ,t-t'" '""''
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
CIIAi'rt:., ~.

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- ""c'
49,, 80. :" :" w"
49,. -. 800 'V""s o".,
,,,. =. 80, 800 W. 800 w
~. al. wi
,r.' 'a.."". w."
r,,.. ~ ',""'.
a., a.,,s,u,t". r,' u.''o ~
ST. -. :" ""np'''' "''.
r $500" .""" ~" Re"'r"'
- ~" Nv" '' Wv m,e'o"R my ~
,"s'S W "'"'s'""""S' 'o'
~ ",'H"'"' "e'' 'a" 'o'u"'
- =" wv" '"N"'" W 'he
p" VI ,'"n,N'o"S WIN Sen"' epu,p'
49, ""n "NH ,"s'r"c''o"' Inc
WIN me" W a''
,i..a" "''"' Us W "resS IN" no
a.. ~ "'"nV' re-" OF
""" "IT"""''" "'h''rs w u
.,rrf'' N'ii'! WIZ '''H'" "
~ '""'s ,'s"'"'"
- -. ''"s s'".
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ar .E Wv" e'"'""'S o'
III. s,,..,. ,..r ..l ..t.A
.,,i,... -. VIZ"
,l.,, "."""N Nv" up
,..., -. '"'pN ""'''s
-. .IS "'s'"""H "''e
go. ''nsS "' "r 'oc
49, -" w" ""I '"o H""n con''
|" " """p'"'! '" 'ne
~ so'"' 'n""s""uH OF
a., "," w, w" no" "r.'er
$50, my many %, '"e'r
w. ""''"s Wv Injurious h"nes
~" "'''""'"'H Nv" easy salaries
,.' " """"'' VI '"ree "oi-
"''"
,rh"" s~o'"''rs IN oi"e mnnnei
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

name Of Murray. who had enlisted
with him. and they think Murrn,
knows something about him.
Where Is Murray now?" asked the
hit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
SUGAR TRUSTS OvBRRBAcH
Los Angeles Herald. |

ls'S AhEtl'S
The second move OF the sugar trust
ii its purpose to crush competitor.
is disclosed in publication devoted
90 the sugar trade. II Is in iurtheranCo
Of the plan recently alluded to in the
Herald. for removing the duty on all
raw sugar importatiOns IRON Cuba. IL
- minated that success in the mat.
ter of Cuban sugar. which Is conf.
IDENTIFY expected. will be followed by al
EFFORT to abolish all sugar bounLies. at
least greatly to diminish them.
The audacity vi the trust in this
comprehensive scheme TO monopolize
the sugar trade is without parallel in
the industrial history of the United
States. II not only threatens its sole
competitor and dcfies the public, but
II boldly enters the halls of Congress
~ control legislation in its interest.
IL therefore assumes to be more pow
crful than popular influence and potent
enough to shape Federal legislation.
II may prove, however. that this eu.
daCity Of the sugar trust wrought its
own defeat. In the effort to control
or abolish sugar duties 1t challenges
an influence more powerful than the
beet sugar industry. Removal of Gu.
Tan sugar duties would destroy cane
sugar production In Louisiana. Tit
relative importance OF that industry Ia
shown by the fact that the Louisiana
product Is $4,000 tons per year. &C.
cording to the last Official statement,
while the entire beet sugar output OF
the United States Is only 72,944. And
while these figures represent the total
l smear nrnnuTf inn nj ihiG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Utica IN. W Press. |

The Chinese exclusion law. known
year. as II will then have been in force
ten years. which was fixed as the limit
for its application. 1t is likely that an
effort will be made to re-enact the
measure. The Chinese are very much
concerned about II and II Is represent
ed that they are preparing to defeat
such movement. The Chinese Minis
ter to this country, Mr.. WI, denies
that there Is any danger that so many
Cinnamon would come here, IL permit
ted that they would dominate by mere
force of numbers III thought this
argument were true" he says. 81 would
be the last man to oppose the re-enact-
ment of the exclusion law. say this
emphatically. But II Is not true" Fur
ther Mr.. WI denies the vices attri.
huted to Cinnamon. az" he says,
the Chinese have peculiar faults
which distinguish them from the rest
of the world and Justify their exclu-
sion. why exclude them by all means.
but | would not have them refused adj
mittance because of their virtues" The
discrimination against Chinese has
produced many awkward situations
and sometimes there has been apparent
injustice In the enforcement of the
law. The question is, however. whsth-
er as a class the Chinese are desirable
or undesirable. There Is no question
as TO their desire to come. They have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
ROOSEVELT AND BOOKER r.

The source Of all the Southern criti-
Cism of Roosevelt for inviting Booker
I. Washington TO dine at the White
House table is found in the statement
that the negro Washington could new
cr be invited to sit at white mans
table in the South. This statement
may carry force and effect in the
Southern states. but has none in any
other portion Of the United States.
There are sections Of our country
where there is some intensity of feel
ing against the Irish, French Canadi-
ans and other nationalitles; there are
eastern districts in which cordial re-
latiOns between Catholics of national
repute and the President have given
rise to dire forebodings that Catholic
power Is predominant in the counsels
Of the Nation; there is scarcely a sec
ton Of the country without its pro-
vincialisms, higotry or prejudice which
on being disregarded by the President
Or other national leaders calls forth
a line Of criticism which teaches
nothing II not. that the people of the
United States have yet great deal to
learn
This criticism OF which the present
Southern uproar Is a type Is convincing
evidence that our Presidents have a
better conception of the declaration
that all men are created free and
equal, than many citizens Of the coun-
try.
II is prejudice and prejudice alone
that gives rise to criticism Of the
President by reason of CourtCsies eX.
tended by him to any citizen of the
United States he he white or black, re.
ligious or irreligious, native born or oI
foreign birth. The President or public
officer who allows prejudice to inhu
ence his private or public acts fails ut
terly in his conception Of his duty e
/ the people who have elevated him 4
high official position. No good reasol
/ has yet been offered for the establish
nent of a jim Grow department in tn
White House or at the Presidents pri
sate table.
Honesty and ability are the practica
tests Of American citizenship and re
commend men to public prefermen
and personal courtesy. The desire O
the South or any other section Of tn
country to make this test Theoretical
can never prevail. nor will It in an
way lessen the high esteem in whic
President Roosevelt or any othe
President is held by the great body O
American citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
NO TARIFF TiNKERING.

II never was a hrmer believer in the
After some three months spent this
summer in several of the countries OF
Europe. ! am only strengthened in my
convictions. No one policy has done so
much for the Development Of our coun-
try, for the elevation OF labor on the
farm and In the shop as this great
policy. Some are urging revision OF
the tariff. am not prepared to say
whether the situation warrants revi-
sion or not at this time, but II revi-
sion Is entered upon, feel as did our
lamented President when he gave out
the splendid utterance at Buffalo, that
any action taken must not interrupt
our home productions The Republic
can party will undoubtedly make such
revision OF the tariff as Is needed when
the necessity and the duty become
plain"
This excerpt from a speech delivered
by Speaker Henderson in Manchester
during his European tour Is favor
able indication that tariff tinkering
will not receive marked favor from Re
publicans during the coming session OF
Congress. Mr.. Henderson Is not Con.
gress. nor Is he capable OF forecasting
just what the Republican party will or
will not do, but as Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives he occupies
position and exercises an influence
second only to the President. He IL
one OF the men in national counsels, &c
whom the Nation gives heed, because
he holds true to party lines and is free
from the erratic exposition Of reyolu
tlOnary or freak ideas.
The only man in the Republican
ranks who Is known to espouse the ia
rim tinkering idea Is Congressman
Babcock. He has made considerable
stir but nothing has thus far been Of
fered to show any extensive following
In Congressional circles. So far a
any direct change in the tariff Is con
cerned there Is little prospect OF Bah
cocks or any other proposals becom
ing effective. The reciprocity idea ha
gained considerable Roadway and /
practically the only subject receiyin
serious Congressional attention owe
which Hawaii need be particular
watchful. This may be regarded b.
many as practically the same thing a
the so-cailed tariff tinkerlng, but it
dangers are nevertheless easier to com
bat that an upheaval OF the Who'll
tariff schedule with Its consequen
changes all along the line. Under tn
reciprocity proposals 1t ought to b
possible to solidify the agriculture
opposition Of all sections Of the coun
try In manner that will not threatel
our leeadiRg industry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
RECIPROCITY WITH cUBA.
tSt. Louis Republic,

General Leonard Woods plan for the
negotiation OF reciprocity treaty with
Cuba deserves the heartiest endorse.
ment and cooperation Of the Cubai,
people and the favorable action of tho
United States Government at the prop.
or moment.
The enactment of such a treaty or
era Of prosperity such as the island has
never known before. The two staple
Cuban products. tobacco and sugar,
would be placed on this reciprocity ba.
sis. The consequent stimulus to those
Industries would be great, indeed.
The only possible improvement upon
the situation thus created would arise
from the annexation of Cuba on re-
quest of the Cuban people. In this
event. under the American constitu-
ton. no tariff tax whatever could be
rlghtfully levied upon Cuban sugars,
tobaccos. or other products. The trade
OF Cuba would then witness the same
tremendous Increase which has been
noted In Porto Rico since our consti-
tuition prevailed tardily to give frea
trade with the rest of the Union to thu
Porto Ricans.
In the meantime, however. with Gu
han annexation n probability of the not
remote future. the negotiation of a
reciprocity agreement should be fur
thered by Americans and Cubans alike.
Mutual benefit would be sure to follow
a reduction Of the tariff between tho
two countries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
HIS AMBITIONS ARE
SECONDARY 70 DUTY

Washington, Oct 22.-Presidept
Roosevelt continues to show his deter.
.uInatiUn 10 appoint Oniy gUOu u.Cu 90
once, ana 10 weed out oi the service
.HOsc omCe.noiuers VINO nave pro,eu
uhueslfdUIc, MCumpcIcuC VI IUiIupl
ine IaCt LuaI ne s,uruuy reIuses ~
irmoNc enCIent men nom Once at
'ne demand Oh poiI,Cldns, uIsCOuragcs
suc ial,or, UuI enCouIasSs all lnvsc
whose CnIei in,eros. Is III SoOu govern
.Ien.. /, IL beginning 10 DC Understood
~ people IN washington mat Press.
lenl Roosevelt means what ne says,
ana tnGt wnen ne mas delernlncd upon
course Vi aCtlon Il Is Useless to al
tcpIpt 10 cnange II unless one can Oi.
,.r some convincing argument why
such change ID aesIraUIe. Inc Pres.
Iuent Is ae.erIninca " follow the
Misnes OF senators and Congressman
wnere their COMMUNICATIONS are Tor
good men, but he always desires to be
assured on this point DcIore making
~ appointment, ana yet he does uol
ncsisale 10 go outside Of po..ticaI rec.
CONCENTRATIONS wnCn ne reels tnat IL
VIII Advantage the Government ser.
nee so 10 40.
The Presidents plan Of reyitalizins
the RepupiiCan parry in tho SouIG
ana Making II respectable has met
MA a!LIos, universal concentration,
except from some OF Ihe SCu,ner ice.
puDilCans VINO are subordlnated by his
pCllcy. II has been argued by SOM.
tNat in disregardng the suggestion OF
pepuDliCan leaders IN me aOuln Pres
; iGent Roosevelt was destroying hi.
cGanCe oi securing southern delegates
~ the next national convention. \.
AR as That Is concerned II is fact
nat the President is not botncrinl
.'!mseli especially just now about the
next national convention. lie ~ salts
aIed with dong MS duty as he secs il
and content TO await the result. AS
matter OF fact, however, by injecting
new blood into the organization. b,
making Republication IN the Sout!
respectable. the President Is really cI
.ccting change in that organiza ion
= de is encouraging men VINO are Re
: publican in priciple, ana would he GU
! and out Republicans II they lived Ii
, the North, to join the Republican OF
9hnizatiOn. He Is making the party Il
the South something other than a.
JtiiCe'scckers' club, in which member
ship Is discouraged for fear the mum
!, beers may become so great as to max
. too many applicants for each Office
> President roosevelt Is carrying on
r President McKinley's idea of strength
, cning Republication in the SOutf
only he Is, as Is natural with him.
little more aggressive and rapid 4
his actions. The result should be tn
came the siren Ut hpuing Of thp Rpnul
. lican party in the Sou,h and maxim
. 1t really force in that section. Tina
4 means that the old Southern Repul
, lican leaders whose only desire wa
, % secure Offices will take back seat
and have as little say in the selectio
! of delegates to national conventions a
thew will have in the matter Of FEEDERS
patronage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

Irving Bachelor, the author OF
"Eben Holden" who recently visited
Andrew Carnegie at Skibo Castle,
speaks thus of the estate and its own
or: 1T comprises about thirty-hve
thousand acres. and the former steel
king takes particular delight In super
ysing everything about it. He Is as
active as q boy, and seems to be in the
best OF health. At present there are
about three hundred men employed
rcnoyating the castle, but you would
scarcely know that there was a work
man about. doubt II there is a finer
estate in the British Isles, and there is
!ttle wonder that Mr.. Carnegie loves
to retire there from the cares of bust
ness. His whole life seems to be taken
up by his philnnthropic works. lie
inows what great good he Is doing
and he enjoys it. All Of Mr.. Carne'
sle's leisure moments are taken ny
with golf and fishing. ! shall never
.orget the days that | spent at Skibo
Castle"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

Roosevelt's known sympathy for
the Beers while he was a private citi'
zen has given high hopes in Boer cir
Giles now he has become President
They are likely to find, however, tina,
the President will not make his per-
sonal hobbies paramount in the ma
tional policy he directs. His present
position calls to mind the remark Of a
young man who on being elevated ia
foreman of the shop in which he had
been working, was asked II he would
fire" one of his men for breaking Office
rules as he himself had sometimes
done. Il most certainly would dis
charge the man." was the prompt re-
ply. Responsibility for the conduct OF
tho affairs OF others has quIeting Of
feet on all men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
THAT COOPER CLAIM.
IHilo Tribune.l

When Cooper claims the sole credit
for closing Iwilei, he means that as
Acting Governor he was able to read
the signs of the times and was very
sorry that the order Of Judge Gear
prevented him from making a grand
stand play. He has admitted that II
would be impossible for him to endorse
the action of the Court to the exclu.
sion of an executive echo. On the day
that Cooper issued his immaterial
adict, he said that he was not IN a po-
sition to say that Judge Gears closing
II Iwilei was commendable act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

IT is safe to presume that photo
graphs of Admiral Schley published by
the illustrated weekliCs and taken dur
ing the Admiral's attendance AT tho
Board OF Inquiry give an accurate rep
rescntatiun Of the man, who seems to
have been hugely libeled by a New
Nprk artist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

Objection Is raised to Arizonas
claim for Statehood because the Terri
tory lacks the population to make a
Congressional district. Arizona's
quest for Statehood on a small popu-
lation basis will be followed with great
interest in Hawaii which in the course
of q not far distant future will have
claims OF its own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

Representative Beckley's chief Diff
ference with Senator Kalauokalani
seems to be on the settlement OF the
question of responsibility for legisla-
tive failures. The young men OF his
party are unwilling to bear the charge
of defeat when SO far as they were
concerned. they marshalCd the votes
when needed to carry party measure.