davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

His trip to st. Paul was one Of purely
private business.
II. G. Wire, postmaster at st. Cloud
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Wire Is a.
very active Republican. and helps to
form what has been known I'm politics
Of the Granite City and Stesrrs county
as The Big Four" Repub iva quar-
tette noted for landing about whatever
they undertook
A company Of .homeseekers arrived IN
st. Paul yesterday from Northeastern
Missouri. There were eight families rep
resented in the group, which was under
the pilotage Of p NJ Morrison. formerly
a st. Paul land agent They left the
city for the northern part Of the state.
where partial arrangements have Teen
made by land sellers to locate them.
Minnesota is constantly and rapidly re-
ceiving settlers from the Middle West,
and as result her vast unpopulated dis
trict Of the North will soon become thick
ly' inhabitated by a thrifty and Indus
triOus class Of people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

a proposition was made by. Joseph
Chamberlain a few months ago to send
shiploads Of English girls to South Afr-
ca to become the wives Of the coIonists
that in time the colonies might be Angli-
cized. The scheme was Logical but it had
one drawback. The idea of going to South
Africa for a husband was not compatf-
ole with maidenly moGesty. In this
proposition to send 1000 female teachers
to the Philippines no such question arises.
Marriage is not thought If. at least IT
is not mentioned The young ladies' 20
to teach school at SO per month ana
their passage. OF course. if n pretty in
structor OF the Filipino youth should
happen to fall in I've with Gashlng
young soldier VINO is there for his health,
and they should Conclude to marry and
remain for the purpose hof raising a
family after the most approved Ameri-
can plan as an object lesson for the
Filipinos, who would object
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

hoh-progressive act is the fact that ther.
IS no means Of identifying the writer Of
sedlcions matter when the tyarwr,ter "a
used This is sad blow to the tvne-
writer interests, but they will be abe TO
overcome 1t. 1t is proposed to send one
OF our beautiful American operators
with eacn machine. The Turk can never
"l'nstand the influence Of the picture
made by one of these neauy-clad type
"flIiS,s' with her sh ming morning face.
seated at the keyboard, with her PENCIL
IN her hair and ner note book at her
el'o". All the typewr:tisa hath charm,
to soothe the savage soul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

The president and Mrs. Mckinley
started yesterday for horne. It is to bc
hoped that the usual good luck OF the
chief magistrate will continue by his
side until the long journey is ended.
There is certainly dIvtn ty that shapes
the course OF William Mckinley and
changes what to other men would be a
misfortune, into the supremest luck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Rumors Of another uprising in Luzon
are borne on the spice-laden breeze from
the Philippines. The cause is laid at the
door of the carpetbagger The disposi>
ton to fill the offices with American adj
venturers to the exclusion OF the natives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

A shirt and cuff trust has been organ
lied This shirt question is one that
comes very close to the average man. 1t
is about the first thing he thinks of in
the morning and the last thing he dis
poses of at night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

They have queer way IN England OF
standing by man who has failed or
who has brought dis 3ster upon the coun-
try. Some little time ago the Brit
ishers made lion of Lord Roberts be-
cause he utterly failed to defeat the
Beers. Now they are making the same
kind of fuss over Sir Alfred Miner
because he was the prime cause of one
of the most disastrous wars ever brought
upon the British nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

The fact that certain newspapers have
received tip regarding the decision of
the supreme court in the insular cases.
and the further fact that these newspa-
z rs believe that the court will sustain
the ADMIN 'stration, is pretty good evil
dence that the decision will not be hand
ed down tomorrow and that when it is
handed down it will not sustain the CO.
lOnial theory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
FURTHER PROOF Is READY.

The Globe invites anyone and every
enc interested to, at any time, make Z
full scrutiny of its circulation lists and
records and TO visit its press and mail
ing departments to check and keen tab
on me number Of papers printed and the
disposition made Of the same,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Senator Beveridge IS Of the opinion
that although a rolling stone gathers no
moss it gets a very fine POLISH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

The Minneapolis Times assures the
public that Mr.. Bryan is an eIoiuent,
kmd-hearted gentleman ana to the ex-
tent of mis- ability a good citizen" Mr..
Bryan will appreciate this, coming as
it does from the highest authority on
such subjects. The Times is short on
logic but long on ethics and tae knowl
edge of what makes up good citizenship.
If Mr. Bryan had a little more ability
ne might be classed as good citizen
without limitations. AS it is, the police
OF Lincoln must have a care when this
man Bryan is out O. nights lie will do
the best he can but his ability is limit
ed and he is liable, to run amuck in the
streets and damage some one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

The importation of the school ma am
into the Philippines is a movement in the
right direction Aside from the neces-
sity that exists in the islands for Amer
lean teachers. the scheme is good on
from the point of colonization. If We
are to be successful in the colonization
of these island possessions We must l av-
en- them with American blood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Is objected TO. and rightly so. Right
here is where the mistakes will be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Ii Calvin were only on earth again
long enough to tell the Presby torians
just what lie meant about the elect in,
fants being saved. he would confer a
great favor on the opponents of revision.
The grave question is. ARE all infants
eloct?' II SO, how Old must an infant be
before he is supposed to be morally re,
sponsible. three, ten, fifteen or twenty
enc years? Indeed this is serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Turkey has issued an order excluding
tyr eR-riters from tho domain of the
sultan. FsThe' reason given for such a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
Dashins Col. French
OF Salvation Army

The local colony Of Salvation Army
enthusiasts and all those interested In
a popular Christian movement were
made glad yesterday by the arrival Of
Lieutenant Colonel French by the Ven
tura. Col. French is one Of the most
successful and brilliant leaders in the
great army and his presence mere It is
believed will give the work an impetus
that will be felt throughout the ISL
ands.
Col. French is guest at the home
Of c. II. Anterior. He will have the
cooperation Of the local ministers in
his Honolulu campaign. Revs. A. E.
Cory, G. L. Pearson, DR.. Adams, Mr..
Theo Richards and John Waldron
have offered their whole souled sup
port.
Friday evening there will be a pri-
vate soldiers meeting. Saturday even
ing. an open air meeting will be held
at 1880. At s o'clock the march will
start for the Army hall where services
will be held in which Rev. A. Z. Cory,
Rev. G.. l.. Pearson, Secretary Brown.
Mr.. Waldron and Theo. Richards will
participate. Numerous meetings Of the
Salvationists are scheduled for Sun
day. Monday evening services will be
held at Salvation hall. Col. French
will leave next Tuesday for a tour on
Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The regular monthly meeting of the
Associated Charities was held yester.
day afternoon in headquarters on Ho-
tel street with the Rev. Alex. Mack
intosh presiding and all officers with
the exception Of Treasurer Carter pres.
ent. Mrs. T.. F. Berger. the manager,
returned yesterday after six weeks
vacation on the Coast and was present
at the meeting. Mrs. L. Luther, who
acted as manager during the absence
Of Mrs. Berger, handed In report COW.
ering the past two weeks. The report
In brief, is as follows:
There were 3S new applications and
4 recurrent cases, making a total OF AZ
persons applying; 10 applications for
work and situations found for 5. Cases
sent to Queens Hospital, s; Victoria
Hospital. |. Fifty-four meals were fur
nished, and there were 176 office inter-
views. Visits were made and cases in
yestigated. Many gifts Of clothing
came into the Office, and many calls
for clothing were made, but the sup
ply has been equal to the demand.
Among the cases Of need large per
cent were chiefly due to lack OF en-
ployment and insufficient earnings.
Generally speaking there Is no lack OF
work for those who are fitted to do
good work. But unskilled labor finds
1t very hard to support itself. Indus
trial training would furnish competent
and efficient wOrkmen and then a great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
Regular Session Of
Health Board Short

The Board Of Health meeting yes
terday was marked with the snap and
expedition OF business promptly done.
c. II. Charlock was made permanent
secretary OF the Board, on motion Of
Fred Smith. The position OF Registrar
Of Deaths was filled by the appoin.-
ment of Robert Henderson. The ap-
plication of Mr.. Henderson. who was
formerly employed in the Customs
Office was accompanied by strong re-
commentators by Collector Stack
able. Senator Crabbe and Representa-
tive Hoogs.
A letter from J. II. Boyd, Superin-
tendent OF Public Works was read.
granting permission to use certain
premises in Iwilei for the purpose OF
burning garbage.
The request of DR.. Goodhue to allow
n family to occupy the hospital build
ing at Lihue was denied.
A complaint signed by numerous
residents Of the neighborhood, was
read protesting against the unsani-
tary condition Of the Hawaiian Soda
Water factory on Emma street near
Vineyard. The complaints were very
vigorous and the matter was referred
to sanitary inspector for investiga-
ton.
A letter from r. W. Macfarlane ad-
dressed to the Superintendent Of Pub.
lie Works, protested against the open
flume which drains the hospital for
incurables. The drain crosses Ala Mo-
ana road and Is considered by Mr.. Mac
farlane menace to the public health
This was also referred to the sanitary
Inspector.
The examination board reported that
DR.. Alexander Atherton, a graduate OF
Johns Hopkins University. had COM
piled with all the legal requirements
for admission to practice medicine.
The semi-monthly report OF Plumb.
ing Inspector Keene showed permits
issued, 40: inspections made. PA;
sewer connections. ~.
Leave OF absence was granted to Dr.
Myers of the government dispensary
from August to October 6. DR.. Peter.
son will look after his duties while he
is away.
Permission was granted to Belinda
James to go to the settlement on Molo-
kai to assist the Mother Superior.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
ENJOYABLE HOUSE WARNING.

The informal house warming of the
Y. w. c. A. in their new quarters In
the Boston building. Fort street, yes
terday afternoon, was very well at
tended and there was a pleasant spirit
prevailing that made the affair most
enjoyable. Mrs. II. c. Brown, the gen.
eral secretary. was assisted In receiv-
ing by Mrs. Henry Warehouse and
Mrs. Arthur Wood. The guests were
taken on tour Of inspection OF the
rooms. Between the hours OF and g..
over 500 guests enjoyed the hospitality
Of the ladies Of the Y. W. G. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
TO BUSINESS MEN

The ladies of the Y. ". c. A. have
prepared the following petition which
It is their intention to present to the
business men of the city and which has
already received over 200 signatures:
ITO the Business Men OF Honolulu
--Gentlemen:-The undersigned men,
beers OF the Young Womens Christian
Association Of Honolulu, having at
heart the higher interests of all con-
cerned, respectfully and earnestly Pc
tition that all business houses and
Offices be closed on Saturdays at !
o'clock in the afternoon-at least dur
ing the warm months of June, July.
August and September"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
It's no experiment

when you insist on se.'ns Cyrus Noble Whiskey.
Leave experimenting to others Buy goods.
that you know are right.
For seventy years we have been trying to pro-
duce the best possible article for the least
possible price.
The public know Il favorably.
Il holds the good trade.
Il costs no more than other good whisksy
II is pure and old.
Il is distilled from the best selected grain.
Il is six years in wood.
II wins on merit alone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
TO CURE A UuLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. W. Groves signature
II on each box. Is centa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers. etc.
by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
Grip CAUSED IT
THE AFTER EFFECTS MADE LIFE
MISERABLE FOR A YEAR.
One of the Peculiarities of a Disco co
That Will Not Stay Cured How
1t Was Driven Out.

From Reporter-Juurnal, Gardiner. Me.
Grip often leads to pneumonia More
frequently 1t will appear to be cured
but leaves the patient broken in health,
short Of breath after slight exerton
and affected by every change of wealth
era fit subject for the many diseases
induced by the incemency of early
spring.
| How this may be avoided, how the
system may be cleansed of the linger-
ing after-effects Of grip and put in con-
dtion to ward off disease is best told
in the words of one who is able to
speak from experience Mr.. Sumner
Cross. of so Mechanic St, Gardiner
Maine, says:
"A severe attack Of the grip, about
five years ago, left me in very bad
state. | could not sleep and l had no
appetite. My head felt heavy and ! was
rather dizzy at times Changes of thu
weather seemed to have a bad effect
upon me and | was miserable most of
the time.
II had been like this for year when
lady, who had heard me complain,
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. Shortly after this |
had occasion to go to Bangor and there
bought SIX boxes OF the pills. While
taking the second box | began to feel
benefited. When | had taken them all
| felt so much better that l bought
six hoxes more and | have always con-
sdered the money | paid for them well
spent. | would not he without them.
II shall always speak of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People in
words of praise for they are an honest
medicine. | recommend them because
l know that they are all they are claim
ed to be-"
Signed. SUMNER CROSS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
u. f. LITTLE, Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica,
rheumatism, nervous head
ache, after-effects of the grip, palpita-
ton of the heart, pale and salow com
pleXion and all forms of weakness eth
er in male or female. Sold by all deal
ers, or sent direct from DR.. Williams
Co, schenectady, N. Y, so
cents per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
t++++*++++++++++++4+++++4

: The program as announced on the
bulletin board for yesterdays session
looked like a short mornings work, but
new introductions and a Russell episode
filled out the day to the usual limits.
The appropriation of $4,000 for Ma
noa road improvements was recon-
mended to be reduced to $1,000 by the
Public Lands Committee.
The question of night sessions came
up twice during the morning, although
Monsarrat the original agitator for
evening work, seems to have dropped
the subject.
Kauimakaole wanted the night ses-
sion but was asked by Speaker Akina
to amend his resolution to the effect
that Vice Speaker Beckley should take
the chair when the House worked over
time.
Kauimakaole reintroduced his reso-
luton later on, only to have II tabled.
The majority Of the House do not seem
anxious to work nights, especially the
members Of committees who wore Sc
Nerely scored during the morning for
being behindhand
w. H. Hogs, Immediately after the
introduction of Kelikoa's bin to allow
any 'ilt 10 heColne medicine man"
for the small sum Of twenty-five dol
lars announced with gravity his inten-
ton of introducing an act to prohibit
the surf from coming over the reefs sur
rounding the various islands Of this
Territory.
Despite the fact that only nine DAYS
remain in which to railroad through
eighty odd bills, with new ones coming
up every day, the House seems apa-
thetlc as TO the real state OF affairs, the
committees are grumbled at daily and
sporadic attempts 10 institute "A night
session are made but there is now more
business before the House than they
could accomplish In three times the
number of days left to them.
The county government hin is not vet
ready Tor report and MakalntI remark
ed Yesterday morning that IL was not
likely the bin would pass In the short
time now left
lh' county government bin does not
seem likely 90 be- the only measure that /
VIII hang fire for the same reason.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12

bin reported"
Senator Carter urged the passage OF
the county government bill, which
would facilitate the solution of the tau
question.
Mr.. Kalauokalani asked the very per.
tinent question, in opposing the bill
Where are we going to get money from
to run the Government with?' He
wanted to hear from the Committee of
Ways and Means, in whose hands the
tax bills were
Mr.. Carter said angrly, 1--WE had a
meeting last night; the natives didn't
come"
Senator White, sarcastically, Are you
native or a haole?"
Carter (blushing): II amend my re-
mark; | was the only native there"
The bill was then referred to the Joint
committee on taxes.
Senator Russell at that moment looked
pale. He had just been invited to ex-
plain to the House of Representa- ives
where the $4,000 bride money Is.
Then bill GO, to create, establish and
locate an agricultural college and model
farm was referred to the Committee on
Education, and bill II. relating 20 birds
and nests. was deferred. BIZ rs, to re.
wise the statutes OF the Territory, was
sent to the Judiciary Committee, and
bill "a, exempting persons who have five
children, from taxation was. for un-
Known reasons, unanimously referred 10
the Military Committee.
Bills 70 and "a, relating to compilation
of laws. Were referred to the Commit
tee on Ways and Means, and the Senate
adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
EXHIBIT FROM
ISLAND SCHOOLS

The contribution of the Hawaiian
schools to the Buffalo Exposition is
now displayed in the rooms of the
Board of Education, and will undoubt-
eddy be one of the best and most unique
exhibits at the big fair. The nature of
all the work exhibited is peculiar to the
Islands. Bowls of koa wood, skilfully
made and carved in pretty designs,
with lettering in lighter woods to form
such words as aloha" have been con-
tributed from the training schools of
the neighboring islands, and large
five by three feet sewing chest, skill
fully put together, bears witness to the
cleverness of fourteen year old girl
OF Maui In the line of carpentering.
Baskets and mats of native weaving,
Hawaiian hats, leis, bead work, draw
ings and paintings, and clever speci-
mems of kindergarten sewing done by
wee pupils of the public schools, go to
make up most interesting and SPLEEN
did exhibit. One of the specimens that
Will certainly attract much attention
is a portiere of Jobs Tears" beads,
put together by the small pu-
pills of one of the schools, and there
are eAcelient samples OF crochet ana
drawn work done by the little ones tp
der the direction of their teachers.
Aside from the interest and merit of
the exhibit itself, the contribution of
Hawaii will attract much attention in
the Pan-American exposition because
Of the variety of races represented upon
the tags that are attached to the speci-
mems. Portuguese, Japanese. Hawaiian
and Chinese children of ages ranging
from five to fifteen have work in the
exhibit, and work that would be a cred
1t to bright children of the Caucasian
race. 1t is safe to say the exhibit will
carry away n prize.
The schools of all the islands in the
group are represented.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
GETTING RID OF NEGROES.
Senator Morgan Glad They Are Co.
ing to HAWAII.

The following characteristic letter
from Senator John T. Morgan is pub
| lished by the Atlanta Constitution:
Dear Mr.. Greer-The Apportlonment
bill and the counting OF the electoral
vote, without the question being rails
ed as to the constitutionality OF the
presidential election in Louisiana and
Mississippi, is a distinct victory for
white suffrage.
Maryland has seen her opportunity
and has fastened to profit by It. When
things are coming our way there is no
necessity for clamorous discussion until
they are settled, lest some one might
interrupt. So I think the least said
Is the best just now on the negro ques-
ton. Those people will begin 10 draw
off to the Philippines at an early day.
They are already going to Hawaii, and
we shall soon find room for white peo-
pie in the South. Then We shall be a
free and happy people.
When the time arrives I VIII elabor-
ate these views, but at present IL Is
better not to discuss them. We should
take lesson from the Cubans and lis
cuss the negro question with closed
doors In our convention. The silent
progress we are making is very encour-
aging. Sincerely yours.
JOHN r. MORGAN.
Washington, ID. G., March 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
NATURES WAY.

Mineral connections are dangerous,
Nature never designed them for heal
ing man. From time immemorlal
mans healer was purely vegetable.
and from that time to this. natures
unfailing remedy for rheumatism, and
kindred diseases, was the same as that
found in Kickapoo Indian OIL. 1t is
natures remedy, and acts as kindly 5
nature. 1t drives away pain, kills the
dread rheumatism. and restores the
weakened tissue. II is made the same
as the Indians made II centuries ago.
out Of roots, barks herbs, gums,
leaves, gathered from natures unerr-
ing laboratory. Its record for cures
is unparalleled. Before civilized man
had heard OF II, II kept the natives
in perfect health. And since civilized
man has known II, the category OF
cures has become voluminous, No 9TH
er medicine has made such cures, pe-
cause Kickapoo Indian OH Is natures
remedy and nature stands back OF u.
Your druggist has II, or can get II. In
sist on getting the genuine Kickapoo
Indian oil Hebron Drug Company,
agents for the Kickapoo Indian Rene
dies.